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NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S 3 2 6, 19 @-‘larwich Bulletin and Qoufied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc a weeks 50c & month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn., as second-class matter. Telepnone Cail: lietin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-8. | Bulletin Job Office 35-2. \Willimantic Ofice, Room 3 Murray | Builéing. Telephone 210. " Norwich, Wednesdav, Jan. 6, 1915. < Noswrich; Wednsaday,idans it on. goseresscenescassesteesncsssecseaserarsensarce The Circulation of The Builetin Yho Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is deliversd to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in tlorwich, a . read by ninety- three per osst. of +10 peopls. fa Windhem it s deiivered to over nouses, in Putram and Danielson to over 1,100 and n als of these places it-is consid- cred ths local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffize districts, and sixty rural ¢reo delivery ~outes. The Bylletin ia sold in every town and on ail «f the R. F. D. rout in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. G412 i : H i i i i An inven- | ield of | s in the with I m Colorado months a both ipen s there nent to the effect | some of ‘the operators are con-| ring the abandonment of their hio mines for flelds where conditions ore favorable must wait for proo N such a result to be antici- ere would appear to be all reason for an adjustment ¢ on a common sense baxi Appare: conditions in Ohio are worse than in Colorado as far as ne operation of the mines is concern- le Colorado was able to ain 2 substantial part of its rege { wages should be paid on a mine-run | inz on the country support ular production there has been a large falllng off in Ohio. Colorado's fight however was for the open shop and it would not be surprising if this de- veloped in Ohio. According to the government's coal statistician it is estimated that the Buckeye state’s coal output for the year has been but twenty million tons where for the previous year over thir- ty-six million tens were mined. Thus it would appear that there s reason why the state should become inter- ested in the amicable adjustment of the wage questicn and it is a case of especial interest for the commonwealth since the matter in dispute is whether as provided by recent legisla- WHEN HIS MOTHER CAME “You seem extra cheerful this morn- ing,” Bangworthy commented to the elevator man, who was shooting him up to the sixteenth story. “Hul chortled the elevator man, beaming. “Why shouldn’'t I? Ju 2ot word that my mother is coming to see me.” The elevator m fat, red ‘ed and of grownup B worthy looked a trifle bewildered. Yet vidently from the manner in which news was delivered he was ex- ude of aston- ihe pected to strike an at hment and appreciati tion. As long as the trouble remains | ‘Shmer Klon. unsettled Ohio is suffering from the| - That « Bangworthy offered, equence: ] LATE BUT LOGICAL APPEAL. It has required some time to ac- complish it, but recognition of the fallacy of endeavoring to attain an personal or national bemefits through | the further maintenance of the third | rar movement ha: last secured | a firm grip upon the leaders of Um‘] cau 1t true that great number: from > Tan arriving at the same con nd their action undoubted ened the right about face of tk ho were supposed to lead the forc until at the present time those left in the bull moose ranks follo ing the last election are today retur:; ing to the republican fold. Significant in this respect i tion of rman Hinebaugn of t bull moo ngressional committe wien I res that does n believe t under all stances it is for the p for the pr ve part a separ: the 19 It is a statement coming af flection. He understands which that party played the present demo- reco AT cratic ted rank of progres s the on al cour: dis tate much needed ed will there mob viole EDITORIAL NOTES. € reedom fr ored up t if there W being d at doesn’t 1to fact Governor Bl the clo: rting pardons to ten pri terms for murder. se that he The decision to release the text of the American note was a wise one. There was no more sense in trying to suppress it than there has been in the British covering up of the sink- ing of the Audacious, Dr. F. P, Hill of Brookiyn, who urges newspaper reading and advises a more extensive individual subscrip- tion to newspapers instead of depend- ing upon libraries, is advocating action which carries with it its own best reward, Germeny is raising a question over the standing of our consuls accredited to Belgium, but it has not gotten to the point where it is willing to in- form this country that it will take care of its new subjects without our assistanne. d the clevator man. - wife chu meet her man lau kled, “my wife 1d my doesn't mother never Wi know laid eyes wife. " You see, I mother myself for I came to Chica- ith elevator - the <t morni when I could eamy it how out a proba sy t Charles I ion mote an in these men were then be- Londo; at for he into the recov had the to wonde; when audac had read printed acc 1 of the Jesu defens: n who forth had jseen tes on ques- l::nn_ Then a Mr. V called { but two witnesse, agree. {and in many points : X tradicted each other roved that land, had been in London id date and that even if Oates been there, he could not have sen Y Oates +was then found guilty four of the charges and _the having consulted together, ice Withins onounced the sentence as follows | “That the defendant should pay 1000 marks on each indictment; be stripped of all his canonical habiliments; stand in the pillory before Westminster Hall gate, on the Monday following for an hour with a paper over his head, de- claring his crime, and walk around with it through all the courts of the hall, That on Tuesday he should stand in the pilllory at the Royal Exchange; on Wednesday whipped from Aldgate to Newgate; Friday -whipped from Newsgate to Tyburn and that for every vear of his life he should stand for a ole day once a year at each of the niilories at Westminster Hall gate. Charing Cross; against the Temple, at the Royal Exchange and on the 2ith of April. every year Tyburn,” man to |t} Aly | 14 a lot of things while my mother is here. She says I'm always _talking about that scrapple stuff and raised doughnuts and things that she’s ble! ed if she can make. My mother Do tickled to tell her, because if there': anything mother likes to do it i cook. Gee!: I can just remember b. ing up in the haymow and hearing ht lling out that the sugar cookies wei out of the oven and if I wanted an, ver eat an: sugar cookies en and light browr on_wp “The; sound eoo0d,” worthy, a tritle enviousl, good things when I wa ¢ we don’t now, of course. ppose this generation of womel me different things t agreed Bang “We I you tor man |*T'm not g that my wife ain’t | dandy ho eper, either, but som how thi did taste different when was a boy. My mother was a col Once when she'd sald not to go swim- ming and I did, anyhow, I blistered my back ul. It hurt I T gidn’'t dast tell ner, and after I'd gone to bed she sliy in with some soft clothes and ointm: nd fixes me up without a word. ets me how em to ki bout lots of t e that with the ? 1xXious., inquired of the elevator next morning when he saw dividual’s countenance of gloom. st had a wire from mother. get here till Saturday, ¢ tomorrow,” growled the di ted one. “And me all fixed to the depot to-morrow! ot mew shoes, too. I secing mother’s face for n she lays eves on those . You oughta see the things she is 'em Christm Makes ’‘ex 11 he just bout when she ‘em y e coming to-d by Saturday mornin oreathed the elevator letting a passenger for at the ninth floor and s frantic protests. to hustle over af worthy, as he descended late that aft- ernoon. The elevator man looked at him {from ehind a subdued sort of 1, he said, vibrantly y, would you believe it? jand looked and couldn’t pick rowd—moth omehow getting ol n vears! me—af < came rieht | me by name. Beat { mother always knu um, i Say, but it made me think she knew me after THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Socicty A town of from the E. les northw of Warsaw distance northesat of vn is on the main g from Danzig station of me Wioclawek (Vioclavsk)— ty of Russian Poland, half-way Plock, on th betwe grain and ssian about ion of of upposed to resem grimag. bloodes Hun- | Unghvar 3 miles thwest of northern er treport for but the >pulati Valeyevo — own of Servia, bara, 25 m o1 {0 the ame d on the west g are car Medvenik cente: lling in- o has a conside for whie! the Kolubara ‘attle. | OTHER VIEW i ds of the w | | | Reca | | nd trade Bri- e st st here 1 because is not en we ing to un- vocational school train- The sooner the better. > harvest is ready those 11 not be prop- when the the people.—Middletown Penny : dangerous to {work in tf for those not accus. | tomed to it vou see the season |are unfit for work for a great major. | [ nd everyda continent. s it is impos- a guest at a hotel to g alcholic to drink with one could find on t | on Sund 1 ev his dinner. The temperance change herw is as radical as this one incide: ican. t indicates. —Waterbury Amer Every time we go to the railroad station we Jearn that a train has been taken off In the Interests of economy and that the price of tickets has been boosted. Hence we refuse to shed more tears for the unhappy stockhold- ers of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. The new administration is securing the wherewithal for the resumption of di- vidends.—Waterbury Republican. 600D-BYE ' “I'm | @ Tt of nervous. Ain’t | cor -ACOW, EA Grs INDIGESTION! Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief Indigestion is beaten! The misery o! poor health due to poor digestion is over —fer those who know Rheumasalts, the wonderful effervescent drink. No more sour stomach, griping pains rumbling of bowels and trembling limbs — nothing but a desire to eat what yor want when you want it—without any “kick back.” Your health depends largely upon what you cat and how it is digested. Undi- gested, fermenting, putrifying food is one of the greatest handicaps your body has. And it is all unnecessary, if you let Rheu- masalts help you. If vou are bothered with indigestion, your dru; t for about five ounces Rheumasalts; take two teaspoonfuls in 1-2 glass each mornin; - before breakfas 2 a few days vou | your food in a! Rheumasaits is very nausea. delightfully alts is prepared b: Rheumabath Company, inexpensive. Tt it is delicious tc effervescent the famous Minneapolis, | Rheu Mino. 1 Walt W red Au wri Dr hitman. Then 1 and also the pieces for the Winchester sees Hartford Post. Ameri cont an people have been during the past of prosperity the Schwap lore- mething more about “free- wn the bars ere is nc at war has perity . + af time. If | you cou to do. | vou dusty | e j t the frolics 'he modern man Wc 1€ s time » a new iness deal, and 1 ndin,; the card ¢ ufac- f m plies of ted rubber the British em are no w e Were than the conse- h cotton manu- acturers in off from their plies of soutl cotton during ou: 1 War. But there should be no it difficulty in the way of an agree- ment betwe m and V hington h will ble the lifting lisposition to of ever that holiday temnered by the sadness of spositic can—W E Gi DAV IS THE oW WY “Ca BHRIAY LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE GREATEST PICTURE IN THE WORLD A Revelation in the Art of the Universe 5,000 PEOPLE—STAGED IN 5 COUNTRIES—COSTING $250,000 ee 2:30, 10c, 150 scape From Anything. reat Act: THURS, FRl, SAT~THE GREATEST ACT IN VAUDEVILLE DITROFF Houbinrs ONLY RIVAL Bring Your Own Packing_Cases, Lock Chans, Etc., He Will_Make The 20th Century Wonder. Night, 7:30, 10c, 16¢, 20¢, 250 Hi Other Also Two Wed. and Thurs TODAY AND TOMORROW AUDITORIUM Owing to Popular Demand and Big Business THE BEDORE MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Will be Held Over the Rest of the THE THEATRICAL AGENCY A SCREAMINGLY FUNNY MUSICAL COMEDY FARCE 15—PEOPLE—15 Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat 10c; Eve. 10c and 20c Week A Complete Change of Bill for Friday and Saturday. INE BUSH n Toht o s 2 Reel Love Story COLONiIAL THEATRE Two Reels—“PERILS of PAULINE”—Two Reels Last Episode in the Stupendous Spectacle “On the Stroke of Five,” 2 Reels, Vit.—“Sophie Choice” S. and A. Other Big Filf Features and Annettee, in Selocted Song Programme. e rm; whi sou; out prot rec nes: ges an RUSSIANS CAPTURE ENTIRE TURKISH ARMY CORPS. Fetrograd, Jan. ~amish. POPE'S Rome, Ital replies recel from the sovereigns with whom the exchange of! r were given v. The first who said: at 1 thank Your Holiness for your telegram. With government of Your Holi- to the sug- made to the govern- st at this mo- 1 trust that be effectuated b- wounded prisoners of answer from German government; ment has notified us j ment o fore the new year. Won a Comrlete Victory Over Turks at Sari Kamysh. The following report received from in the Cau- sus was made public tonight: Last night our troops won a com- plete victory over the Turks at Sari we have beaten iwo Turkish s and made the entire ninth rurkish army corps, including its com- mander and three division command- Ru an headquartes y cor] prisor Small bodies o T We continue pursuit of INTERCESSION FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. Meeting With Success—England and! Germany Have Consented. Pope ght to arranze at the Val tod It is with found satisfactio eived the proposal s which gave strength tions we had aiready which my their consent. agreement will t is offictally an- acunced that the Russian troops have troops | h succeeded in escaping were rig- orously vursued and destroyed the other arts of the Turkish forces. which are n full re 2.15 p. m.~The Benedict [THE REVOLUTION IN ALBANIA IS EXTENDING, Fomented bv Certain Austrian Turkish Eilements, and Rome, Italy, Jan. 5, 11.10 a. m.—TRe revolution in Albania is extending. The -ained a decisive victory at Sari|assertion is made here that it is being Kamysh. The entire ninth army corps | fomented by certain Austrian and of the Turks was captured Turkish elements with the object of Bforcing Servia and Montenegro to eme ploy some of their troops along the Al- { banian frontiers. Another obfect, it is said, is to engage Italy more deeply in { Albania, thus distracting her att®ntion from the main conflicy Rome newspapers without distinction urge the government not to fall into the trap, as it is called, and to reserve all the energies of the country for the C! ation of Italy’s supreme Inter- 1s involved in the European war. es Pardons ana Parcies bv Gov. Blease. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 5,—Gove;:r Blease today pardoned two state - victs, paroled five, inc'uding a_negro serving a life term for assault and commuted the sentence of two. In four years the governmor has extended clemency to more than 1500prisoners OLD-TIME COLD he| CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmac; Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a t full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a | cold and ~ure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Aleo loosens the bowels, thus breaking & cold at once. It is inexpemsive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. GOING INTO SHENSI. in China Opening Americans. Province Up Befo and her ie sunken immediate angelists heologic under th or of a tor. Mr. Pye writes country, more ike to wildness ace for | 43D STRCET. NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YOBRK 300 ROOMS 1 EUROFEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE BATH $250 & £3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATWOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES The pessimistic literateur who de- clared that there had been no poets since Lonefellow and Tennyson, ap- parently never head of Edwin Mark- |ham, ‘Gene Field, XKipiing, Joachim —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK V. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Ao THE BERWICK, RUTLAND. VT. HOTEL wpOoD"TO K, A AR A A AT A A A A AR A A A A T A A A A TR A A ATAA W BV TRIB K TSI IR RV TIR 1 MACPHERSON - - - Furrier Furs Marked Down High Grade Marmot Coats and Black Pony Coats at prices where you can afford to buy them. Only a few ¢ of each left. Black Fox Scarfs and Muffs, Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs, handsome in quality, severely low in pfice. High grade Mink Sets, reduced to the price of poor qualities. Persian Lamb Sets and Hudson Seal Sets. Black Wolf Sets at half price. Caracul Sets and the better grades of Colored Sets in Japanese Fox, Blue Wolf, Sable, Opossum, Sable Fox and numbers of othen kinds. Our business has been built on the Furs of real worth and style and you are prvileged to purchase them at prices lower than you have ever seen on Furs of equal % quality. We invite you to call and inspect the line at | MACPHERSON’S THE When we announce this we | mean just what we say. There is nothing fictitious about our sacrifice of FINE § FURS. The reasons for severe re- ductions are too obvious to need repetition. We handle the handsome grades of Furs at all seasons and when you invest in any item from out stock it means the purchase of an article that will produce satisfaction and snjoyment every time you wear it. Hudson Seal Coats in the newest models severely cut. OYOYOYOIOYO YO AN N FURRIER Norwich, Conn. DVOVOSOYOT Y AT DY YT