Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 4

119 YEARS OLD " Subscription price 1Zc a week; 56e a wonth: $6.00 & year, Entered at the Postoffice at Cona. orwich, Telepmone Calls Bulietin Business Office 459, Bulletin Lditorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office $5-2. Willinantle Oftce, Room 3, Murray Boildtng. Telephone Z10. Norwich. Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1815, —_— e seesasessacsasesesersetstssasstansanssaneseTeey The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and 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 Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the zsople. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- éred the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five posteffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average 03098300 19,033 ssasessssssssrasesasanencans erace unning removal cou several <s upon doubtful large feat: yuld revent are therein re boomerangs ome law and such T o danger 1 G0 ren e siven if Tome widely a much expes 10 bring out the merits of the !daas. ‘I t has been that congress has a »priation for the and pr hoo! gardens have heen ted sushing this d under the direction of a special. school gardening and an ass both of whom will give expert dance to the pl ¥ gardening ts of industr an ; e of money as there has been | entation in an endeavor | had measured in terms of labor: and a realization that every man and woman must make his or Ber own living and contribute to the welfare of the com- munity, information will be furnished to scheol boards throvghout the coun- try bearing upon the progress that has been and i being made in such undertaldngs. Experiments have already shown that with proper direction an average child can produce in an eighth of an acre of land from $60 to $100 werth of vegetables and at the same time ac- quire both theoretical and practical ideas upon gardening that will prove of positive value throughout his life. Such plso affords a method of self help for more schooling, which is highly @estrable since education for life and citizenship cannot be obtain- ed before the age of fourteen, FICKLE MEXICO. Mexico has another temporary Dres- ident. Garza, chosen by the peace con- ference which sclected Gutlerrez, as- sumes the duties with the same con- fidence that hascharacterized his pred- ecessors. but there is every reason to belleve that he will find all his joy in the anticipation rather than the realization. Upon just what he bases any hope he may have that he will be able to administer the office to the satisfaction of all concernead is difficult | to see. The fact is that the provision- al president of Mexico must depend, for the holding of his position, upon | keeping in the good graces of the fac- It was on a bright mornipg in De- cember that Mys. Garland decided to send her little boy to the sidewalk to get the fresh air. She put on his over- coat and his toque and his gloves end took him out on to the stoop. Then, giving him a kiss, she told him to run efout for awhile. Jimmie was six vears old, and his mother, who was a selif-reliant woman, had discharged his nurse Jimmie did not return, and his moth- er went out to look:for him. He was not on ths stoop or on the sidewali. Indeed. he was not in sight. His raoti- er wallied hurriedly up and down the street expecting every moment to catch sight of him, but she dld not. Finally she aslked sume children play- ing near by, and they told her that they had seen z little boy—describing Jimmie—3o0 off with a man. Then Mrs. Garland knew that her boy had been kidnapped. By a strong effort of tho will she kept her head and questioned the children closely as to the appearance of the man. They described a small. poorly dressed per- his trousers paiched and his el- in rags. His hair was what they called brown. This is all they could remempber. Mrs. Garland, though in ageny about her boy being an unusually self con- tained woman, very soon brought her- self into 2 condition to think what she should do. When a. child is kidnapped it is usually for money. The parent is informed of the fact and negotiations 1 5 1 leaders, and from the experi-|; omeq for payment. Mrs. Garland, ences of the others it Is mest to the| oM, O LR L ade up her mind impossible. to await the kidnapper'’s dsmand be- That repubdlic to is ting deeper and deeper ot~ the south to fore taking any actien And vet one can ever be certain a ravolu- nasl. Conditions were bad|when a child has disappeared that he efore constitutionalists | WL ever :;e;;‘;ar:cfie sflt\l’:r;» e'fl::- iy i > many 3 s that remain for- endeavored to straighten them out and | T\ Y TBeaaa . XL As thetelors 1he in motion some needcd reforme.|more remarkable that this mother tiing better they have |should have contained herself amd wilure to agree spiit|acted in 2 way that weuld afford the | nd after much delay |Sreatest mumber of chamces for get- i ting her boy safelv back. She rea- arious oth e e |saned that if the boy's loss wers pub- a trvout, the combination Of|jgpeq in the mewspapers the lddnapmer | Villa and Zapata esteblished Gutierrez | coutd read it “d?’umM it it the head of the nation. He wasSiremove her boy fo a distance. If no forced to flee s a matter of personal [notice were taken of the muatter he cafety for failing to satisfy the Zapate | would write. follower Whether Garza, a . Villa| On :riw t .trl day nf\frlrhc 'srifl;ap- 2 anv better will he quick. | Ping the postman handed in a_letter e o e Juicl” | which as scon as Mrs. Gariand looked Horoeas i ; : -1at it she Lnew was the one @kpected. | however, decidedly gloomy. It needs! iy was addressed simply to the. street somethirs en the 1xcie] GuR SHERDer: AN weltton J1n. Eogieh and under{as an Italian would write English. prospects of im- | The kidnapper demanded $3000 for the jiscernable, |return of the child. An Italian name was signed, the writer stating that a eply could be sent to the general de- ivery at the pest office, but whoever | caltea for with the HEAT AND FLOUR big advance ge- | determined. if pozsi- ence of the kid- So she replied that her only s to recover her child. She crop have been such| o s e A “glaa to give if the person wouid where to mele the de. o said that she had not i the estimale of the had for export at‘l rels of wheat || 1t was there- | '— FAMOUS TRIALS ontinue 3 taer of would not available for degree | cliet nm‘ there ts a w | 3 \‘tu o :a"‘fl‘ engaged in the {ness in New | sustaine s againat him howev and he was remanded 1 wes begun on Jan. S ontivued with several uniil Jt hen he was | and for fal- | Both %] who had been w trial took |the gaug ot lide ivate new hquake has cau the war tal e storm has ones. | The was taken bac! Howgate wae appeal 1 : be|ington to Albany inced of the w o | 5 2 department to begin serving his sentence of eight vea s 2 dispersing of There were hizment of wool has bes New England, r man is tipped Howgute wai an I tih and served with ring several yvears of the Civil w H@ endisted as a s — {a Michigen regimen ¥ mointed outjand served to the close of the war in getting = nxl e staffls of Gens. Thomas, S 1 56 Denanemea tand Sherman. He was breveted tol thel Sillas e " {tain and mafor for galientry at 5 ‘,a:‘%{xfia ang in the A\gantfi}- wr);auwn, S s t! eather Jureat he former governor of Maine has|owgate, fist attracted general attens decided to go to csllege. 1tis a bappr|tion by projecting 2 novel method of idea, but often a course in :m ermor- | Averic exploration, an advance expedi- { ship makes sadder d wi being sent to the Far North to —— blish =2 depot of supplies. The ep company with the Beigium |schooner Flore: was dispatched on 's it might be well to incluge|this errand in 1877. but returned the se surviving Italians in the exemp- t"’,_““‘g‘u",‘ e s e gl tlon from the proposed literacy test. | 1iipes morhing and the Whole schome suftered n htasous collapse Howgate himself never left | just where Germany 2 large amo ng Turkey of Gl !tar T be as a French savent says all life will be estinct on this iwo wmillicn Years, 1 | worl A WOMAN'S WIT reported her loss to the police and had ro intenjon of doing so. Sho pre- ferred to pay and recover her boy. The kidnapper wrote that he would accept the $3000. On a certain avenue between two streets was a vacant lot. At or neer 11 o'clock a certain In:!hi Mrs. Garland wase to leave the money in a cracker box she would find in a corner farthest from the street. Within two days after the receipt of the money the boy would be pl the street near his home. Mrs, Gar- land wrote back that the conditjons were accepted, except that her boy was to be returned within twelve hours after the depositing of the funds. A l:ltfl' came agreeing to this stipula- tion. Now, on this last letter Mrs. tand noticed a stamp that had e Gar- ident- 1y been placed on another envelope and removed. The stamp was soiled, dicating that some one hands had endeavored in with dirty to make it up a mag- red thumbd Thus far no notice of the kidnap- ping had appeared in any newspaper, and the police were ignorant of Mrs Garfond’s toss. On the appointed night she went to the vacant lot and de- posited Dills to the amount of $3000. The next morning at dawn there was 2 sharp ring at the doorboll. Mrs. Garland ran downstairs and opened the door, and there stood Jimmie. He said he had been left there by a girl. Having got her child back safe ani well, Mrs. Garland went to the office of the police and informed them of the cass, Stating that she had obtained from United States troasury officers $3000 in captured counterfeit $10 and $20 bills. Since they had been paid an ignorant Italian he would not like- 1y know that they were counterfejt and he might be caught trying to pass them. Instructions bearing on the case wers gent out, and a girl was spotted offering one of the bills. She was fol- lowed to a squalid room in a temement uildirs, and every one found there was arrested. All but a few of the counterfeit bills were taken, and a man arrested was found to be the kidnap- per. The children who had seen him take Jimmle away were not able to siate positively that he was the person they had seen coramitting the act, but his thumb marks corresponded with those on the stamp of the letter sent Mrs, Garland, and he received e long prison term.—Boston Record, OTHER VIEW POINTS There w 1l be the usual attempt to tinker h our automobile law-——that itable as the reconvening of the legislature. But with proper pre- cautions no harm should come of it. Tt must be the conviction of the calm mejority in thia state that our law is all Tight as it is, the only amendment needed, If any, being in its enforce- ment—XNew Haven Register. "The impression still prevails among tion of bilis at this ses: rd hastening the commonwealth. earts half live: at which we tarough our our Once bump, anothérs lee} a contact, ake complete records « Tk in the nd_time 5 been make : donc ¢ a distance and for succ ng itself—until detect on of the United Stat and been humbuzged cowardice about s places it in a class dgeport Telegram. delogation in the legislature has been n a ‘“rotten deal” The rottenness, - Hurley proceeds to el date, consists in the fact that he was ed to the committee on ap- Senator Hurley "< statesman who holds hones ton that politics exist primart as a means for taking care of one’s friende. Since he is the senior mem- Dbers of the senate, it is probabie that he has been in the spublic service long enough for the appointive power to be £ his agreeable faith.—Hartford oks &s if an effort will be made to lop off all the expenses that can De possibly Gone. The highway de- partmext is expected to bs shorn of some of ‘iie opportumities to extend its this vear, and that some other departments are aleo in for a ming, so 2s to lessen expenses as much as possible. There are to be eome commendations submitted which wrill crease the revenue of tie state, but Sjust what they are bave not been made public. and those in clase touch with the situstion have refused to discuss them for publication. It lcoks, how- ever, as if economy is to be the watch- word g: the capitol this winter. It Is abcut time.—New Britain Herald. on | it granted, would | i ments of the coc Mat. 2.30—5c, 10c. Eve.7 and 845—10-15-20c CARR TRIOC Noveity, Singing, Dancing & Comedy TODA BMDIRECT < FROM: FRED & CASSIE BACON || % roesmnaa. T OvER ONE Banjo Experts, Late of Norwich. THE BIG 'YEAR AT THE SISSIE JORDON NEW YORK ::;I:r:i The Little Fashion Plate Dancer. DRAMATIC NEW YORK ERISOPE ZUDORA in 2 Res's i i crry. Mutual Movies War Weekly SEAT SALE KEYSTONE COMEDY Today at 10 a. m. vonpay Jan. 25th, WM. HODGE (o Homer MONDAY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Some Old Baoks. Mr. Editor: N : tho lost of old| JACQUETTE and FOLEY. no and Singing Neveity THE HEIRESS AND THE CROOK in Two Reels A SMASHING SOCIETY PLAY BY THE VICTOR CO. EXPLOITS of ELAINE LaAia2ils ARNOLD DALY Ssrial Story Noew Running in Boston Sunday American nentioned. Also the e more than ool in Arith- Consider ‘Sterry of Nerwi Lessons in Klecutic by Williz slambs COMING SOON A T A T ALL NEXT WEEK—ALMEDORA MUSICAL CO. = atise of Pi From 11\ _First (I‘nr_ 1 Gibsor of others th vears old. orwich dred rea P ————— e ——— T — S ———— CSolonial Theatre 2 Reels—“THE KING'S MOVE IN THE CIT 2 Reels. Featuring Marc MacDermott and Miriam Nesbit. “THE TRAP,” Sensational Lubin Drama, “The Sheriff's Reward” “Fable That Spongers are Found in a Drug Store,” .Ade Comedy Coming — EVELYN NESBIT THAW, in THREADS OF DESTINY THE “PARAGON” FIRE EXTINGUISHER Tihere are always mers fires during the Winter months than : at any other time, due te the overheating of furnaces, stoves, etc. A few dollars invested in a 3-gallon “PARAGON” FIRE EX- i TINGUISHER will protect your home. Throws a flame-choking stream forty feet or more and is durable and efficient. 1T 1S BETTER TO HAVE A “PARAGON” EXTINGUISHER AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NEED IT ONCE AND NOT HAVE IT. Delivered March irst next. North Sto the root. property owners on ered to which they lay new ceme: having keeping We were street co! sidewalks ith our ne told that the w | begun un! to any address in Connestiout on receipt of $7.5% THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. immediately street m »zether for new we out over $ side h the prom immediately street. Dces such s the standard of our ci January 18th to the 23rd “MISS SUNSHINE” R 31 ettt | " he B will he at our store ani offer can account for the cont ::zlm!:]\!:f to the public some very attrac- t.ve dainties. Don’t miss if. She’s Some Tirl THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street | MORE STRENGTH | FOR OLD PEOPLE! Mrs. Hutchison ——-Elqhty one | W1 Years Old—Uses No Oth- er Tonic but Vinol and Rec- ommends It to Friends. Heat Your House th Gas {By Using a ‘Gverhauling and Hepair Work {of all kinds on Automcbiles, . Greenville, S.C.— Tt is with pleasure G t R d t lCan-imge Wagons, - Trucks d from Vinol, m!o?'!!e past s ,{-al | Ian arts. d and 1 fine : . ; : e & Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- fleg'a;?f,':‘z,fi{:‘g‘:;lfl.r“%.lh'am {mlng, Usholstoring and Waood Work. Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor I bave used for several years. Y hm‘a recommended it to a great fnnnds a'r‘d it has always p; 4 rs, | B Kksmithing in all its braa Scoit & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Kain St. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlToWF to our at‘xn‘ this vicinity only re gorztes old people we e to supply the demand It'is the tissue building, curative ele- livers, aided by the blood making <lrergthe { of tomic iron S The City of Norwich i< | Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St., Alice Building F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Pralplcsva;l{iul\lemmh. Ce RIE Is no advertistag mediun equzi t> The | strength for old peopm delicate ¢ dren and for all run-down co for chronic coughs, colds and b 1f it fails to benefit ar it we return y DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annox, Rosm A Telepnone 528 Prop., ing drug store: | 1 ! Electric railways tates fn 1912 Dasseagers. in carried the TUnited 12,133,341,716 st served to call off the German | army. i dence can much assurance as never been heard of, } the ‘tricks of g urge [ to zet the falt benefit of sueh & ccpiuux rainfall. There is noki g like mak- | ing the most of a rainy day. In ordering the prosecution of those Wh-w : fiel! & onid cnwniivg- o guilty of lynching a family of four| thihil of thm fiil e DASRITTWE the governor of Georgia is to be com- | BRONEY QINIFIRE. Donk: fir- tHie mended. Success to such action and | Wmur= - thwlex. Prive Zcems. there will be fewer mob murders, mmm el T o ial G i Give &-: Rl hin- v By 1 These cars made their headquarters at the local agent, ! The Imperial Garage i These cars are showing wonderful power, all due to the ongina]-valve-m-thc-Head Mator. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE