Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 4

rwich Bulletin and Qoafied *9 YEARS OLD om price 13¢ & week; 50c & & year. t the Postoffice rwich, Lond.fats matier. ™ seiness Office 480, a Editorial Rooms 35.8. Bulletin Job Office 858, M Ofice, Room 2, Murray ‘Telephone Z10. NURWICH. BULLETIN, * SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, legitimate everything until it has been proved contraband. It is to be reallzed that every na- tion at war is going to do its utmost to provent the enemy from profiting through outside sources and such sources are invariably the neutral na- tions, and especlally the trade theres from, The suggestion that the car- goes Dbe supervised in the loading and that the stamp of approval by specified authorities be accepted as proof of the fact that no contraband is being carried may mean an addl- tional amount of work, but it carries With it justice to ell concerned, while | the definite consignment of what may | be in the contraband list in trade be- tween neutral nations, to specific firm: instead of shipping it to certain port subject to order has a like value in the elimination of suspicion and the fixing of responsibility. P m Sntu'dly. J-n. 2 1918, The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the farges* elroutation of eny paper ir: East- @rn Connecticut ana from three o four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered ‘o over 3000 of the 4,208 houscs in Ciorwich, a read by mimety- _three per cent of *ne people ia Windbem it 2 Gelivered to over Sw nouses, ¢ Putnam ang Danieison to over 1,100 and in { ale of these piaces it 18 consid- erec the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- fine towns, one hundred and sixty-five m-’n distriots, and sixty free dobivery H routes. ¢ The Bulletin la-sold in every - ‘% town and on all of the R. F. D. . routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION , 1091 averaBei.caicicccsss 44892 1906, aversgarssanssacrm 5,920 F December 26 ... 9,“6 SfRICT ECONOMY PLAN. ' It the report sald to come from high authority, to the effect that Gov- ‘ernor-glect Holeomb is committed to ) = strict economy program and that he will urge the abolishment of some commissions and the merger of others, is trus, and there is no reason to doubt it it will only be a stand in smpport of the requirements. It will simply mean that he proposes to act, as he said he would, upon the facts as_they are revealed. FHéra is no question but what the meat task before the state is the :andling of its financial sttuation. Facs ng according to the state treasurer a tate tax of two and a half mills, it roper conslderation is given to meet- og the obligations, it is more than pparent that a readfustment of the tate's business is in order. There is resented a condition which ought to ave recefved careful and serious at- iention some time ago. It has been going from bad to worse untll it can~ 2ot by longer shirked. If the state 1s maintaining commis- sions, the work of which could Be easily bandled with as great efficiency for half the expense which they are ' now entailing, there ought to be no bickering over putting such a change into effect, if the interests of the state are going to get just treatment. And what else should they get from the representatives of the people secking a pusiness like handling of state af- falrs? Jt Js to be hoped that Gov- ernor-elect Holcomb will take such a position and that he will have the _enthosiastic support of the assembly. ‘The whole matter of state business and appropriations needs just such scrutiny and rn(crm eersasans £000000000000000600000000¢46003004209000850050004 430346598499 8506005841 90000 000006792301 2000: PERMANENT TARIFF BOARD. It is of course known what the at- iitufle of the democrats has been in fhe past relative to a permanent tariff Dboard and it is known what was done by that party for the nullification of the work of the former board, but re- gardless of that it does not prevent the introfiuction of o bill in the pres- ent comgress by Republican Leader Mann to create such a board as an 4id to the committees of both branch- s of congress which have to do with the financial matters. Hard sle@ding Is, of course assured i, from the very source of the bill, but it 1s impossible to ignore the fact that democrats as well as republicans see the advisability of such saction. Norman B. Mack, former chairman of the democratic national committee, “who might not be expected to be ad- vaneing the cause of republican meas- ures hias declared that the tariff ques- tion should be remvoved from politics. He expresses the sentiments of more than himself, and If it is a matter to be removed from politics, it should got better than partisan consideration. It is not too much to believe that; the democrats have gotten new light will be shortly revealed after this Dill begins to get attention. Tnat ‘such a board could be of inestimable service in supplying the information] for such reviston of the tariff as it of necessity requires from time to time © is plavsible. If it will prevent the flgundering about in the trying out of. theories the country is bound to ben- ‘efit from it and It 15 the country which sbould get first consideration. AN INTERESTING SUGGESTION, Probably Great Britatn jsn't losing ‘ the fact that the represen- to that country by the are of no different char- Thiah 3¢ Has 1a10 down to other under Mke circumstances. The m of this charac- with the greatest ‘supervision be given it ‘suspleion which now mm of con- ot sufficlent reason for the further THE OLD AND NEW YEAR. | The change in years is nbt brought about without a certain amount of retrospection, any more than it can take place without that usual amount of anticipation which goes with the unknown future and what it has In store. Looking back for a period of 12 months unless it be given a close study means the skipping of many of the smaller events, the beneficial being given less thought perhaps than the distressing. There are those, however, which it is impossible to overlook or forget. There have been important developments in political circles. Attention has been especially directed to the industrial conditions. Disasters have been many and this| country has been concerned in labor strife and with the aggravating prob- | lem of Mexico. Men of national and international prominence have passed | beyond. Overshadowlng all, however, is the| tremendous struggle which has. de veloped among the nations of Europe. It has had, and is having, its effect not only upon that continent. but upon the whole world. It is the greatest catastrophe any year has brought forth and it must ever be indelibly. assoclated with 1914, What of 1915? Despite the dismal and appailing outlook influenced by the war, there can be but one view to take of this new year, and that is the same for all years, Optimism Is an tmportant factor at the outset of all undertakings and it is with such a spirit and with the motto of - hope that ‘the gradual unveiling of 1915 should be faced. If 1914 is to be remembered as the year of the world's greatest disaster what could be better than the bringing about of international peace as the distinction for 19157 Though not probable this year it is a move- ment which is gaining momentum. The world would welcome such a contrast of years. FOOTPATHS IN THE COUNTRY. In calling attentlon to the fact that the roads of Comnecticut are remark- ably good, and that pedestrians like to get out into the country to revel in the charms of nature, the Bridgeport Standard inquires “Why not provide for the walker a footpath along each gell traveled road?’ because of the realization that the pedestrian has 2 hard ‘time of it trying to make the most of his opportunities while mal- ing excurstons into the country, on| account of the auto, i Such, of course, would he an excel- lent thing, but there are excellent reasons to believe that it would fall into decay and be a waste of mon like the ldea which promoted the many bicycle paths about the state, which were soon forgotten and suffered from negligence until today there is liftle to indicate where they were. The very fact that there are good roads is enough to overcome the ne- cessity for further expenditures in be- half of such paths. No walk could bet- ter the modern road for a footpath and such money as they would cost could Detter be expended in the contin- uation of the road work. That the pedestrian gets little con- sideration from the automobilist drain on state funds. Highways are for the use of all and there is ng rea- | son why the walker should not be given as falr treatment by the auto driver as by the driver of any other vehicle and if the laws of the road are obeved he will ge it, or he should know the reason why. Let us have good roads for the aid which they are to the vehicular and pedestrian traffic but don't let us rush into need- less expense for the sake of making & racecourse of the good roads. EDITORIAL NOTES. There is nothing to do for the line-a-dayers but to start all over| again. | Something to worry about: eol- | ogist says that the world ts 100,000,000 | years old. | ne i Tuby-crowned It will never do to permit any baci sliding regarding those resolutions this eari; There is no keener competition than that betng waged between chilblains end chapped hands. The delay in the January first mail never causes as great regret as if it was Christmas matter. ® By the opening of a twelve months' Gelebration the city of San Diego cer- taluly shows its optimism, Perhaps the nmew resolutions to be scrutinized the most carefully will be those of the general assembly. Fire treated those boys at the Gearge Junior Republic at Litchfield much the same es the Germans did the Belgians, The man on the cormer saye: If everybody had a passion for real work there wouldn't be enough men to take care of the political offices. That Chleago men who willed thou- sands to three nieces if they remain single until 1924 has started a pow- erful competition with Cupld, Former President Taft says that =wearing does no good In the game of golf. Wonder whether he includes “tut, tut” in that charmless list? That Massachusetts clergyman who [@sclores that all warships should be #unk probably figures that he is get- ting his wish every time one goes flown. j when it ma: welj a i les for The man who has too constant a use for the night key does not increase his efficiency-cr decrease the suspi- clons which eather around him. We all recognize the value of the night key and we should not know how to get | g withou: it: and yet, I believe the 1o use for a night key their doors unlocked, | eirconfidence i | their fegow they equal, to* t who | should dare n their pri vacy. ‘Some take this omission a5 a| ign bigh average of honesty, | only evidence of { small possessions. Tho night onaof the evidencss cf hish civil tion and regular business - habits, as s of irregularities it is not neces ary to mention abitual use of a night key without an _apparent reason—a variable clicking of the lock at all hours of the night and an un- steady, locomotion—will soon tell upo a man’s ability to achieve and his rep- utation. The night key as a necessity is a real convenience; but as a con- venience without a necessity it is peril- ous. of The free lunch saloon aiways had plenty of callers, and the, generous fel- | wiio wish us well for the New Year Jow who serves Ilunches to evening|will be some business-locking mis- callers is always surprised by the which, more th ny _ other number of hungry friends he rounds perhaps, serve to_ irritate up. Getting something for nothing is nity on the glad New Year; to not_strictly confined to trade and|W Bills! traders. Getting something for noth-| And just herewe can take a leaf out ing is the most prevalent self-delusion |of the book of our Chinese friends going, If it was ot for this (he trav- |and star in with a practical and @ling speclallsts, the flambouyant bar- | praiseworthy 1916 resolution cain zivers, the trading by mail con- 4 Gerne, (he movelly advertising seeds.| It is a Chinaman's religion that he men and the bunco steerers could not find so many victims. The prevalence months. trifle, as ghosts of forgoiten or broken feel | resolution stage, some sorrowful, Januar) form, we reform repr lutions, nes rezolve W not merely intention, but act! shower of Years Day (Written Snecially for The Bulletin.) The advent of the New Year has left most of us in an_impressionable { and more or less : perhaps bordering a Dbit on the re- morseful. zepentant _mood, the twelve As we look back over pricks a gone, conscience stali across memory’s derisive, some mocking. others reproachful. fell us that if we Kept our last end, we would som Theclog! ever sin. . too, if once we lived up to our de with each recurring first, it is safe to say tha: the madority of ps would be models However, the first step toward re e assured, is a sense th is need: nfronied as we are today by thosc oachful and er-enforced reso- the part for us is to make a and firm resolution that what we 1th the coming of 1915, will be, « with the pleasant little Mingle- greeting cards from friends must not sleep at the end of his New until he has paid every of this false idea is the basis for large | one of his bills. s and a tremendous_busin Suppose each of us were to copy up to hundreds of millions | his practice—what new life it would which fit their methods to|give trade! How the weary mer- public desisn and expectancy. The | chants would smile and glow and rub rading stamp concerns rake off mil- | thelr hands, as the checks and crisp lions in profits annually by giving |dollars and shiny silver rolled in! £00ds away, if their pretenses It is a discouraging fact that the cepted, and they are so deeply very ones who neca most to pattern pressed upon hundreds of thousands ¢ people that no amount of talk or planation can cure them of their blindness. None are so blind as those who can see but will not. are means no greater exertion than draw- after the conscientious Chinaman and pay their bille promptly at New Year's stly those to whom bill-paving Do you know there are more quail : on toast emten every year in this|bad character, but few realize it takes country than nature provides; more |a score of things to make good char tons of turkey than are raised; and |acter. What goes to make up the best more bottles of - champagne and Scotch whiskey are sold than Scotland and France produce? K Man figures large in the world of action as a gay deceiver and he fairly earns his lau- rels. If it were possible for the Eng- lish sparrow to know it was served to epicures and passed for reed birds; for pigeons to realize they passed for quail on toast in restaurants; for the to know that the loin neatly sliced every day sold for choice native tur- key, without _identification, do you suppose they pride s them? There is more S sold in_America every year than Scottish distillers can turn out, and old and sparkling, do tored exported French labelled Amer would have a feeling of with can cider passes for the best cham- pagne in the best society. Talk about sieght-of-hand! Why, the legerdemain of everyday business proves to be appalling when it is revealed Perhaps you do not believe the is such a thing as being burdened by aving too much of this world's goods, This is 1y because you have neve: possessed them in sufcient abun- dance. A Rothschild, a Rockefeller or a Carnegie could tell you the greater happiness is not to be found n ha abundance of anything. We might admit that it is better to have too much than too Httle; but £ vou have too little you are mot likely to be murdered for a_portion of what you have. Increase of wealth increases the r ils of the po: is hectored esponsibilities and pe essor. A wealthy the increasing his own family and public upon his generosity: he is pes- tered by the big-hearted, generoi humanitarian, who is willing to help him spend it for the benefit of the evangelization of the whole world, and to save him and themselves from provided they and their can gat a liberal maintenance from his contribution It beats all how many men there are who cannot make money, who feel competent to others how to 1 it i i i I discovered two visitors from Lab rador in my on the l4th of December, < tiny birds, male having wn. By the aid of a neisl able to iden- tity them as a pair crown- ed kinglets-—cold we which hatch their large m to eight yor son's bay. For the humming bird S0 much farther to winter. In the a thousand miles n was busy looking over the lilac bush- tiny grubs and seemed o be faring very well. They seemed to be sociable like the chicadees and lin- gered so that ¢ servation was possible. It was good fortune to find within fifteen feet of my back door » bird which many bird men have er seen. Its near rel the glet, never but a pair back door It pays and they do not outh than Delaware pair tive, been my good luc! may be di ome day o be to see, “ove at the in fall or spring. the lookout. The question has be cook who prepares the greater than the man who make an after-dinner speech. It leaves n room for argument when we say the man who prepares & good dinner h the man who makes a poor after- dinner speech beaten to a frazzle; al- though the man who prepares the | dinner may be the cause of much of the post-prandial stupidity. The man who_stuffs not infrequently gets too full for utterance. Of co the good cook and the good speaker are both | men of importance and at a banquet the cook holds first placo because there can be no_after-dinner speech without him, What is greatness at best? Ism't it oftener the measure of a man's folly, than of hls wisdom?!| Look at Kaiser Wilhelm, “Miilions | died that Caesar might be great, | are told, but how Insignificant his greatness compared to Him rendered unto Caesar all tnat Caesars and unto God all that God's, asked 1 the dinner is not Many a man whe has made g00d Tés- olutions has discovered that Lo gets everything the year holds in stors for! him whatever he resolves. There s‘ no telling what 1915 has up it's sleeve| for any of us. We hope for tha heuz but we cannot dodge the wors:, isn't really necessary we should knw.' 1t ls not our year by year living that will save any of us, but our day by| day, Why do we sy we are going| to do better this year? Isn't it easier to try to live better today than we did yesterday. This long-span work man has neved been equal to, It Is| the ruse of the insincere to dodge bat- i tling with self. What sense is there in Give us this day our dallyy and then saying “I'm going to| do better, Lord, next year” The spani of life like the clock stops on the Now 1a not only denled that the mikado Js mending'an army to Nurepe, but that he hasn’t been invited to. second. Keep your mnow well 1o hand and vowll not have so much trouble With your nevers. Most men think they know what character I d oh-nruew and inow character think you? There must be truthfulness in it, and right; goodness, Purlty, sincerity, steadfastness, equali- ty, justice, integrity, courage, constan- vmpathy, responsiveness, faith- fulness, charity, mercy, Kindness, con- fidence, trust, faith, aspiration. There is enough in good character to keep one so busy with himself that he ha no time to see the flaws in other: We can't build ourselves up and tear the other fellow down at the same time. By consentrating upon our own ood we may become a good ex ample and be the means of promoting desirable direction. good in every Some very crookel manifest zeal in trying to make others go straight. Queer, isn't it Sunday Morning Talk PRISONERS OF HOPE. It is related of Alexander that when about to Asia he gave away all belongings to his friends. captains asked him: you keep for yourself? cross his pes One of his what do “I keep hope,” “Sire, replled the Emperor, namipg the one £ king merican sufficient possession for ancient or courtier, and for us plain citizens of the 20th century. With gift anyone is rich, what- the poverty of his material es- and without it, though lapped in e is poor indeed. at will sap life of all power so quickly and so thoroughly that great ever tate, to take hope. Man is a broken reed, £ all the winds that blow, divine qualit; has left hi Neither povert: nor eickne: nor business disaste: or desertion of friends, nor that ul- imate enemy named death itself can vanquish one who it still able to hope. We march breast forward, head erect, with bouyant s through any, dis- “ipline while we are what the prophet chariah sraphically cails “prisoners hope” It is only when the spring of hopefulness fairly, snaps-that life is in © The most striking and the most 3 pic in New York's Metropolitan Winslow Ho- mer's “Gulf Stieam.” There is a water spou dismasted vessel, the crew of which have been killed or drowned— all save one, and the sharks wait for him. In the offing a full-rigged ship is seen, si-n of possible succor at hand. - But the man's back ls turned to it. Fe waves no signal and makes no sign. He has ceased to hope and doom is sealed. Contrast some classic expression of hope with one of its opposite—hope- lessness. There is, for ance, the splendid salute of Channing I laugh, f hath with m, my barque a. hope happy place It sinks—'tis to another Place besldes Byron: this the lament of £, love are y days are in the yellow lez hails the first as of lafe. One man 11 and assumes that The other has set his the sunrise, exclaiming, 3 re we the sons of God and it dot ot yet appear what we shall be."” né no longer eXpects any thing in this life or in that to come, The other expects everything both a h com- pany would you choose to travel? Youth is tively the period of of expectation. are forward RESOLUTIONS TO KEEP Merchants always declare that the deal most satisfactory customers to with the people of the so-cal { middie class, who pay cash for bougiit, or ¢lge go without them. course, the latter method does quite suit d. , Who get their sto to sell; but at least they know wh they stand, and do not have to W perhaps for a whole year, until wealthy and dilatory patron eady to sit down and write a do: words on 2 While in ago, a I wa ional much_impressed man remarke an residents for that Italians the American s, They paid ut things. 2 Hew ma: professional erchant would like to have fairy transform som: debtors into Ita about this date ot the Ital had habit ash, nt wit man Get busy friend, today—right now! and payins. Do you owe this one or that one, are you holding back from perhaps from the stingy motive hating to lose a dollar or two of est by taking the necessary from the bank? Have compa; the men who must shoulde the burden of rent, clerk hire, s expense, damage, loss, but must vally load YOU on their bac carry until you ~et ready to send that sum, big or little, which is t rightful due! Don't wait till after for fear of skipping a est! Here's a golden with the beginning of th Year:—PAY WHAT THOU the text for OWE! Then there is another resolu which each one of us might but with the intention of not breaking—it during 1915. not to knock, but to Hoost! Actually, while a few men who have faith in the the city are working with might main to build it up, there are jaundiced individuals who ‘round, some of them idly fring; corners, and whining “There’s too many buildings for the business the city can do! Well, few will deny that ther too much business and too everything for dead omes like th roakers! That a nice, narrow, r ful grave is about their s During the Merchants’ thusiasm, somebody start spiring slogan, “Throw Away Hammgr, And Buy a Horn!” That’s a first class motto coming year! In a little rhyme, Westerner remir member, your ci st for Never was a truer and san timent expressed! If a horus of a lot of down-and-c so much, and which, sc little but ingratitude # to There are streets where it app to be the chief aim of each ho hoider and pronerty owner his neignbor in making his hom grounds attractive. the civie spirit! croaker popul of knoc shaclk o3 This is if each would only at home, tidy his mansion as the be; if took it upon remove apd burn rubbish, personal care over the street of his dwelling; if he would say neighbors, “Well, this is a pretty & live in! There you can menti Strangers mak when they com around! I've about my own part slick, in the past; but now I up to me to take ho 1 doing all I can, not s as by work!” ' If each home-m: just said something like this, and |lived up to it, who can better resolution to thi Year, which like a white page, upon w power to write, by our decd which is bound to remain for whether it be of good, sorrow, of worthiness! THE DICTAGRAP. up nd take a bit care eeping been help, h by goods)| ome gets slip in his check-book. | “onnecticut city a short |4 patients. not. only fifteenth trifie- of inter ad New mal keeping: That is, progressive future other disconsolately alres muc Yo 20mes to town and hears the jerem o may three months of the deaths, purchased more tartarized antimony than did all he rest of the Glasgow doctors to- gether. The doctors who examined the bod- found every evidence of poison. It also brought out at the trial that Mrs. Taylor had contr. 5,000 and that she had made a W ng it to her daughter, and to Dr. Pritchard in the event of the daughter's death. The most pathetic part of the. trial the examination of the oll son and 14 vears old daugh the Pritchurds. The son said that his papa and mama lived very happily to- gether, and were very fond of one an- other. The prisoner was much affected when the children were under exami- nation. Tt led or not ck e ait, zen solicitor general then addresed by a—| { that any | murde | McL the only two persons who had | opportunity to perpetrate were the prisoner and Mary Aot} d, and that in the nature of the of | murder ' thev could almost. detect tF L finse octor. or{ dric the chief attorney for the his address to the jury, the prosecution ~had led to trace the poisoning to the orisoner. The case was then summed by Lord Justice Clerk. The jury was only out an hour when they brought in a verdict of guilty againct Dr. Pritchard of both murders. The nrisoner was then sentenced to be ex. -cuted at Glasvow on the 98th of July. Some davs ter the trial the pi oner volunteered a confession to the Rey. Mr. Oldham, ihe clerevman who »tterded him, in which he declared hime=elf in a solemn statement in writing, which he drew up with great or | me of ock ac- uestion of the unemployed will answered in this by has bureau that will see shinped from districts where slack to pla where help is Meriden Journal. T on . national charge sho method of Applicants should be oblig: exandnation and to drive a car safely. ver is charged with violating provisions of his license he should be heard a competent judge. To handle the automobile Jusiness of the stale we should have eclally orzanized bureau, entirely ndent of the secretary of office. Probably the incoming 1 be asked to take action hester Herald. of and | and | the When by hese our = . At thi season of the year special the | fool-hardiness in_abuing nature often { takes form of sea baths at Coney Island or some other equally public place when the temperature is about It is, of course, perfectly pos- for men and women to do all of foolish things, even bathine water, yet somehow escape the ity of them. Only that this of ours is a machine human whose near-business. seemg. to pe_ da. | nearly fool-proof as it can be made oo 3 many fewer of us would reach middl crying their city and evervthing in it, | MARY fewer of us wowd reach middl they cannot helr\ being influenced, | 28 Without ps cdisea e S aely S constitutione than is at present the even wiile they despise their inform- | SORSTUTORe, el ooy Consequently, one gos = SSe it 8 ey anc L gond Connecticut owes millions, needs EErbra it nt ione Tor orRe's millions to run her business, and is ’ A ey ¥ confronted demands f$er more for the city which gives each r millions th can obtain control c jury for the Crown and contended | the | OTHER VIEW POINTS ]; 15—PEOPLE—15 WARREN KERRIGAN AUDITORIU 4 GALA ARRAY OF TALENTED ARTISTS Bedore Musical Cem»dy Co. A FULL HOUR’S SHOW Life, Music Comedy and Song Pretty Girls and Funny Comedians Complete Change of Bill Monday and Wednesday Three Times Daily, 2.30, 7, 845. Positively no Raise in Prices TERENCE O'ROURK! TODAY 3—EXCELLENT ACTS—3 TODAY Coming Mon., Tues., Wed. SECOND EPISODE DAVIS TH QUER and QUAINT Whirlwind Dancers COMING FoNDRy A FOUR REELS MUTUAL MOVIES. W BU.. (HIMSELF) ATRE VAUUEVILL!—. sROADWAY * MUMFORD & THOMPSO 2:30 7 and 8:45 ARl. Bc and 100 EVE. 10¢, 15¢, 20c Comedi ns and S:n“ers DAVE SHAFFER | Jolly Comedian THE SEA NYMPHS—Twu Reel Koystone with Fatty 1UTUAL GIRL HERO OF THE PERILS OUR_# OF PAULINE COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels—“Whatsoever aWoman Soweth”-—Two Reels “Butterflies and Orange Blossoms,” Biog., and Other Big Features Today, “Annette,” in Sparkling Juvenile Costume Change Feature Monday and Tuesday, “War of Six Nation Mammoth Drama of Today Nov. 1, Trinity M. E. | salvation to | wich. interests, of the that thd generaly next winter a tak on will test its legislative its moral courage. ot to be the high asembl of without do! 1 of dam- 1ge to her credit g a great de and the cars utdo and real to look b -mall Lamb g =] c wn - & 2> [ 1] Small Lamb TRIAL OF DR. of the most in Edinburgh in the was that of Dr which began c before Lords Ardmillan wood. The charge against chard was the murder of his wifc his mother in law in C He accused of having tarized antimony, aconite and of in tapioca to his mother in law well as in porter or beer, and in ent medicine. He was ivine hi wife the same dose cles of food and of medicine. The chief witness against the dc was the family cow, Mary Lat who testified that during the proce February, Mrs. Pritchard was quently sick, and that upon one sion standine at her bedside: “Do for if vou do you are a hypocrite. A housemald, Mary Mc during the examination c the circumstance: exciting mu trials past tury chard, July and 3 ninistere oOf the death of lor. Durin= his wife's iliness, most of the time Pritchard only person who attended he that her gttacks would invari come after her meals. The ho maid also told of a promise the tor had made to her that he marry her, if his wife died. photograph of himseif. Another witness was a new cook, avid of life. We that eagerness fa are done with ex- pect little to do with ths Ang by that tcken there are people who never gzow old, for they nover cease hoping, For them life s contin- uvally interosting atd zestful. They Tect the’ ‘exigmaics of thy Humes career With uncorquersd _optimism, knowing ail the time tr yet to be” ia prisoners of hope they trudge along §n ail kinds of weather to o distant yoel that aball mot Snally disappoint them 4 to be inj their compa: There iz eraces of perma itual heavens. hope, love of the When dark ness falis o sler this star beckons him on; whon cther lights are paling this flames with brizhter glow. Let it shine then even through leaden skies, to bring us pllgrims “o'er. moor and fen. g'er crag end torrent, thil the nigint 1s nstellation of ¢ piace in the spir- v ot ideth feith, | Ticpe is one |deposed that Dr. Pritchard and Mrs, had been secured in Mary place. She arrived upon the da: Mrs. Taylor's death. Only on occasions had she been to carrv her mistress’ room, but instead Dr. ways i wife. Thomas cal student, Pritchards, witness. meals to who boarded wag_also - an Dr. Patterson, with PRITCHARD. Edward Pi Dr. P she said to her husband, when eod, detailed four hours, Pritchard and her mother, Mrs. T: Wi The pris- oner gave her a ring, a brooch, and & Latimers called upon Pritchard sisited In taking them to his exarder Connell, a medi- “ma’l Lamb rder en- Tit- rit- a bium as f.AMP CHOPS b. etor mer, ding fre- ocas MILK, 3 cans....... A&P EXTRA Mrs! ably use- doc- ould | who v of few her | al- PURE LARD ib. th important a_resident t “ihe best is | physiclan, was called In to prescribe for Mrs. Pritchard a short time before her death, which was so sudden he reported to the register that Pritchard’s death was “extremely that M std- jden, unexpected and to him mysteri- ous.” For the defense Dr. Cowan of Edin- burgh, a friend of Mrs. Taylor, the mother in law had on good terms with each other, Pritchard’s, lived | & and | the prisoner’s father in law said his daughter an~ Dr. Pritchard lived pily together. hap- A member of the Glasgow pothe- -aries’ ‘witness against the doctor, for he Company was an_important tes- tifled thl,t Pflluhu'd, within two or industrial Fresh Cut Beef Liver, SIFTED PEAS, can....15¢c sed, even to the extent of po sired -ublic improvement, state. We sa its hands integrity ot only has econom | Oct..4, Second Congregatiomal; Dec. 6, Broadway Congregational; Jan. 3, Central Baptist; “Salvation”; Singing led by the Combined Choirs UNION SERVICES SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30 These churches earnestly desire to present Christ and all the people in this down-town Will you give them a chance to speak the word of 1 dis tr TO YOU ? - Ib 12%¢| Native Salt Pork 5 again I have t burdens of taxation <o distributed that they the least blight upon Con dustries. The iznored. As W mer occasion, the piper wants his Tournal-Courler. have said dance pay Own e Legs Fores Loins Pickled PIGS’ FEET, 2 Ibs. . IONATOMATOES No. 3€Can ... 0w - Ib 11c| Prime Rib Roast 9t 11 AM~Hour Sales-3w5P I 10¢ A&P CONDENSED 25¢ 100 Stamps with Large Can A&P BAKING POWDER 10¢ Tc _Ne vae RoyAl Gold Tndmg Shmp. Ank Fpr Ib LAMB for Stew Sthe:- ... .. PINK SALMON 'God”’; Rev. E. S. Worcester “Man”’; Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. “Sin”;, Rev.F.W. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff ict of N have will fa subject can n is ib 12%c Ib 8%c 1b 10c Coleman ot ¢ necticut longer be over; 12 16¢ ‘] 10¢ 25¢ 50¢