Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 4

Jorwich Bnlletin and Gouories 1i9 YEARS OLD sabscription price 13¢ @ weeks S0 & wouth; §6.00 & Yen % Entered at the Postoffice Cono.. s second-class matter. Norwich, Telepmone Calis: Bulietin Business Office 480. Bulietin Ld;torm Rooms 35-%. Iletin Job Office 35-2 ntic OMee, Room 2, Murray Telephone 210. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest ciroulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is defivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windhara it is deliverad to over 200 houses, Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice 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 H 589170585009 8240974000 in feren— howed and m ilted to the countrs erving neutral ca N PREVENT MORE The retuin of Harry courts nmonweal: Vork will * Insanity.” oects are on will urge ) o same bill that was faverzbly con- sidered by the last legislature, though vetoed by the governor, chanaing the form of verdict in & cass to iity, but insane.” There has besn | time enoush interveaing to determmc| aiy Icopholes that it may posyess and their remedy, and certainiy that state has experienced cnough humiliation | end expense throush tha Thaw case to seuk o rolief therefrom and guard he futurs through the lessons of the ;ast. Thaw is not the only one who has ,La.ken advantage of the insanity plea {and he 1s not likely to be the last. He has caused more trouble than the rest hecause of the funds at his dis- posal when as a matter of fact jus- tice should be administered fcr the poor and the rich. alike. Thaw has revealed the farce of the existing law and there should be mo time 1 in ending it. HAZARDOUS LEGISLATION. From the position which Great Dri- tain has taken relative to the Dacia it must be evident to the members of congress that any such legislation as is proposed in the ship purchase bili now under consideration should be thrown overboard or at least delayed until there is 2 determipation of that question. If it is impossible to obtain ships at the present time for the carrying of our foreign commerce, it is quite evi- dent that it will be no easler for the government to g0 into the business unless it is planning upon purchasing such interned vessels as Germany has in our harbors. Such a course means é I8 1 | the turning into German coffers of many millions of dollars and it is a dar more dangerous proceeding for government funds to be turned to such 2 purpose than for private money to be used in relieving the cawital which tied up in such steamships, Not only is that strongly opposed because of the ernational law means the Zovernment into rate capital, 8 cow ) is bound to have a deirimental | effect upon what is now devoted to he building up of a merchant marine. 1ch government own- or the giving of its financial 1ch an_enterprise is se- and likely to vesult reater handicap to the Upbuild- of the merchant marine than 1d be a benefit. While this country must look after its interests and insist upon its rights it cannot overlook the danger of driv- ng such legislation over the shoals of foreign com tions and against its own interests, enter- inf com- ch ership ! ng to doubted It interesting to note how the democrats and backers of the ad- mianistration are pointing to the trade jance in favor of this natlon, as if vas an accomplishment of the pras- ent method of conducting the govern- and the direct outcome of the ation that has been passed since openinz of the special session of gress back in 19 Nothing of course is said about the falllng off in wcome through large decreases the im; —mnw and through the opera- on of the decreased tariff and no ref. which untry to nce is made to the taxatic has been placed upon the ci meet su slump, The country is exper provement in exports, ence between the imports n im- and the ports, or the balance of trade : ly increased by the falling off t imports as well as by a stimulated | foreign trade. The export business owever, does not owe its improvement of the admin to any act ration. It comes solely as the result of the war abroad and then consists mainly of foodstuft itions of v countrie which had 1 dependent upon the belligerents but which are now cut off it is the thing that the shonld be an improvement. We would have little to boa: in the way of sources and at f such were t the case. We are enjoving conditi because of 3 the and or ots can it be said to reflect a n 1t is a condition for wh > democrats can get and sheuld want to claim but little praise EDITORIAL NOTES, sailin 2 ope tchful wait The of the steamshiy anothe Somet penny lin Mr. one who has for “deserv and is looki mocrats.” Thaw probably realizes £ are over, and biting fine. Harry that pi crel are reported The weather man is having a h: time getting the brooks and ponds i e for winter to i Tield gr e fas sle spring cr for some of the W01n°1 of BEu- rope, but black would seem rfre propriate. ng l'nnm‘°ssxna’| Donovan he will fisht for the place to he was elected, Congressman- NN handled him without gloves. om the amounts which the fleeing presidents of Mexico are said to take to he easy for into bankruptey it isn't so important that conviets should ke made. is that men should be pre- * becoming Sing con- Sing Wken it is clalmed that the Germ soldiers are saving about $25,000,000 a month out of their pay it can be readily seen where the next war loan wiil floated. The mian on the corner says: There area lot of stockholders who will never satisfled until that popular word idend” gets back into the bus- again. Northelifie is d»a.rzed with be- responsible for anti-German sen- in this couniry, when it was such individual distinction ng timent supposed ‘belonged to the kaiser. While it dosan't requive Jong to fur- nish the evidenca for 2 diverce from Affinity”” Earle, the real surprise lies in the fact that there is always an- i AN UNOFFICIAL MISSIONARY | ¥ i ! FAMOUS TRIALS ) | | TRIAL OF THE NUN OF KENT. | When Henry VIL found an ex- cuse for divocing his first wife, Cath-| and marrying Anne not fir that tran- had expected, for visions of his sin freque or- mented his mind, and he was haunted with sup valent at that period, C Cromuwell tried | their be e of mind, | ucceeded to o cer- | 1 | B j character of an inspired pers Tucker paused as he was leaving the market and contemplated the keg of oysters that stood near the door. ‘“Don’t you want to try these, sir? They’re cially choice.” The white aproned clerk stirred the oysters in- vitingly with the long handled wood- en_dipper. “No, thank you,” said Tucker, “I was just wondering whether the ovs- ters were any fresher than the sign. Good morning. As he walked the block to the flor- ist’'s where his next errand was, Tucker grinned at the memory of the clerk’s astonished face. “Perhaps I was a little rough,” he a&aid to him- self, “but that ‘Fresh Oyster’ sign cerfainly shows traces of long ser- vic After he had selected the Boston fern for his apartment he studied the flowers on the counter. S “What is the name of these pretty tawny roses?” he asked. ‘Aren’t they something new?” “Yes, but 1 don't know the name,” answ d the florist’s assistant. “That's too bad,” said Tucker. =2 should think vyouwd find oui. Good morning.” His walk to his office took him by a large department store, where he glanced, at a really wonderful window display of toys. He was thinking that the manufacture of toys had devel- oped amazingly since the old days of the crude jumping jack, when a bat- talion of wooden soldiers made him shake his head disapprovingly. At luncheor, when the manager of that store joined him in the crony corner of his club dining room, Tucker said: a bone to pick with vou, old . about your toy window.” “The toy window? ¥V that's the hit of the store! It att e at- we've these troublous oned to m in regard to the at's our toy utrality, I'd e to in that the allies neutral st soldiers have ought to have Germa 'm | sammon! don’t represent you go - bacl ftle more © before and I men o the full t of ner ped the argumen This arrival had no more than taken seat when, with boylike enthusiasm, he drew tain exten:, they were not able enti to expel h)s fright. At the tire of the divorce there 1iv in Kent, a peas- e E B: who was subject to an affection the perve: her neighl witributed to some supernatural in- | fluence. Thils young woman was fav- ored in her visions, and during the which _lasted for hours, she had the of prophecy Her predictions h were carefully recorded as she gave nce to them, were written in in, and sometimes in rhy which caused them to be much cire lated amor try. Finally copies ¢ ese pre reached the hands of the King he showed them to Sir Thoma: The latter smiled at the incoherent hrases, and Richard M. rector gton, was selected t a d-‘l\fi(-d nvent Bliz ame More visited her and after a lengthy interview ented T two ducats, mending himself to her prayer cndeavoring t nceal fro | nders, his admiration for the| nderful things he had heard, | Amonz other things al that one night God appes | in a dream, holding three | han3 which He gave to ant Wolsey: the first as to and spiritual Minister of after the Pope; the second, Lord High Chancelor, the tempo: master of the gdom after th King; the third, as to the sov judge of the trial Catnerine. Anotier between prophecy was which was Henry divorced he end would month yet the mo effect e month he e or r\’ ascend had elapsed anda N throne. Henry 11 ljving Henry wished to prove that beth was a_demoniac. Cranmer afterward Cromwell were ordered examine the holy maid of Kent was taken from her convent, brought Dbefore her judges and there wrnet, willingly renounced on which e had ieen compelled to adopt; a and knowledged herself as guilty of fraud, and attributed her ecstasic® to a de- sire of worldly praise. The examination took place with- out witnesses, a fow de- nounced as her accomplices, were rested and appeared before the sta chamber; on being examined with the torture hefore their eves they con- fessed their guilt, and threw them- selves on the royal clemenc It is probable they were more culp- able in the eves of Henry than i that of God, and they were taken one Sunday, in the month of Novem- Dber, 1524, with halters around their necks, as far as St. Paul’s Cross, and there heard a sermon from one of the royal chaplains, and were after- ward reconducted to prison. Tt was generally believed that Henry, after having exposed _the monks to the ridicule of the populace, would have granted them their lives, and thus vaunted clemency, Cranmer had, how iscovered high treason, and a bill of attainder was accordingly brought into the House of Peers against Elizabeth Burton, and_six of her accomplices. No further trial was necessary, for the Peers had before them as evi- dence their confessions wrenched from them by threat of the torture. On the second reading of the bill several of the Peers, urged by re- morse of conscience, had sufficient courage to pray the King to allow the accused to be oxamined personally. The state archives have not preserved Henry’s reply; but shortly afterward Flizabeth and her accomplices suffered death at Tyburn. Before her execu- tion the Religieuse acknowledged the justice of her sentence, but that she bad only been an instrument in the hends of the clercy who would fol- other waiting to joip him in marrjage.’ low ber futo eternity, win- | from his pocket a design for a book gla.ts which he was having made for reverend father's birthday. “What do vou think of that? Isn't that some class? That easy chair by the open fire is my own idea and the words are just the thing for dad. “It's very good, Indeed, but sot the guotation wrong, m said Tucker. “‘Reading maketh full man’ not the ‘wise man “Lucky to have an infallble author ty present,” remarked the young man. putting the little deslgn back into his pocket book with an air of finality. “It's a matter of small importance’ said Tucker, pleasantly, “Sorry spoke.” This little attempt at apology was not received & y and Tucker regretted that he had marred the zood feeling of the lunch by his gratuitous information. On his way home from business he took another look at the toy window to make sure that he had been Tight about the nationality of the little sol- diers, and lo, no_soldiers there. That section which they had occupled had Dbeen cleverly rearranged so that an ordinary crver w not have noticed their ahsence. Tuck er_whistled and passed on. When he cams to the florist’s shop bo { E i | i of which he had visited in the morning the girl at the door beckoned him in | brightly. { ‘Ob, I'm so glad 1 happened to see | you,” the eaid, “for I've found out the name of those r They e ‘New Gold of “I congratulate you such a_ pretty name, three dozen to this addres seribbed on a card and assistant dimpied and profitable resuvit of h ‘She’s a nice child, hi If as he left the At the end of the block Ophir. finding out ease send on and T he stepped into the market to add another jtem to his and his an to t keg mornin as eve w mm late sign n that the ° door were fre w that the seaboard 1 distant they couldn’t possibly be as fresh as glisteningly clean and neatly pr RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists, gives quicker and moru lasting relief than other remedies cost- ing many times as much heuma gets at once into the blood allowing it to feed veins and arteries and and passes the deadly poisonous secre- tions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown tural, healthy way. off in a x ad what a reputable physician bout Rheuma: “I have made a t careful investigation of the form- ula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and 1 artily recommend it a remedy for all forms of rheuma- m, gout, and complications arisin; from neslect of these diseases in thel On the bo of the used alone, I find Rbeuma advance of the methods gener- employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different n composition from the remedies us- ually prescribed.” X hould give any st rheumatism onfidence Rheuma. 1t cann — i | | OTHER VIEW POINTS f Haven [ i t | have done | where | Prov- ourn in earl; done and clerk wt the day. “We get areless. hut were interes felt when be could with The telephone w: opened the door, o “Say, answered you that I ing his apartm the voice T want 1t qno his “F looked up ve alwa: was not certainly had Zuess nov laurel successful da “In shock: truction equal to are no zreat citie of the count more famon a grazi trict. land a t la the wildest and most f the Apennir Som pic to be from a seldom railv connections inn accommodations, primitive a distric re miles the states of RE ecticut. It supports some on pe most of wh m 1 = culture, raisinz. portan trict siderable z within the stry. Rar tapest are worke t mechanic the hig] al contr order play prec! tions st fore the jams sroups their area feed ground for la ) raising of their meat is endeavors of this cou the ma seductive, deserve sausanges were fore the w ally into German sausage foreign cessful da tinctly “There and lands the valiey d are farmed for rains indus : d valleys lie within ever-recurr earthat ers creeks whi ang are mostly are about twenty medium scattered throug ~d hout them. sa ple of every superstition that has flourished in European land since founding of Rome i > found st kins of West Virgina was each time denied. Duxe was the son of e of Spain. He has won a_geogrepher: making the of At Elias in 1397 the northern coast of Fra in his arctic explorations « and setting a mountain-cl ord in 1909 by ascending in India to a height of 2 All field ‘tion as first ascent AMt. Ansten 24,600 feot.” _field guns hereafter built for the United States; Atmy will be so mounted that they can be used egaiurt garoplanes. erable fal have been harnessed in years to ejectric installations I Provinces are contained yith- division Abruzzi, Teremo, Cheti, Aquila_and Campobasso, and’ there | flourishing in matters ief and in their devotion to custc 'he present Duke Abruzzi 1= -known to Americans. It was| several times reported in this country that he was engaged to 3 erine Elkins—now, Mrs. Will —the daughter of the late started at method of e Un ation of amend- should any { movemer iness judgemer sentiment. The | time C. ctic 1at the F rded ambass as anxic jianation ourant ex wwoal | presided over Ken rgoo fea greatest barbecue |3 | in was at Louis- the grand army | 18 when h opie in one day- Fx cle quote. of burgoo makers the best way t a crazy man ever burgor The 3 been drunk # tucky. Indiana_and Ohie, is m: vegetables and meat aione. say, a ilon of small pleces, Keept this cut into cooking until the meat is weli done. | Then put in four ears cof green corn {cut off the cob' half a dozen toma {toes, a dozen potatoes and three jonions, all cut up very fine, Thi | mixture must be stirred continuous- Iy to preyent scorching. and waxe;-l must Pe_mdded from time to time, Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45~ Mat 10c; Eve. 10c and 20e Today Todws . AUDITORIU. The Almedora Musical Comzdy Co. PRESENTS THE CULTURE CLUB A MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY IN ONE BIG ACT T KING BAGGOT '+ Boidomin Fers hure. EXPLOITS of ELAINE 355w, Written by Arthur B. Reeve, Creator of the Craig Kennedy Stories, introducing Pearl Wi Arnold Daly and All Star Cast. Read the Story in the Boston Sunday American EATRE_ VallveV.LLE ROADWAV MAT. 2:32 IVE, 7 and 8:45 5¢c-10¢ 10c-15¢-20e ThO3E 3 blNhER) Great _ing n3 Act HOWARD & LLOYD | A. BROOKS Comedy Singing and Dancing Novel Musical Mimic 2 Reol MUTUAL FEATURE—KEYSTONE COMEDY With Sid. Chaplin. Colonial Theatre EVELYN NESBIT THAW, Appearing In Five Reels—“THREADS of DESTIN r,” Lub.n—Five Reels With Her Son, William Russell Thaw, in Powerfu! ~Russian Drama e e Thrilling Scenes, Magnificent Scenery and iFine Acting. ey company is expend- | Matinee 10 Cents For Today Only Evenings 10 Cents able sums x i begir TOWN HALL, Tuesday, January 26, 1915, 8 P. M. L.ecture BERTHA HIRSCH BARUCH Subject: 4 NORWICH EQUAL FRANCHISE LEA GUE. The Woman Movement as a Factor in Civilization ADMISSION FREE takes from ng want. | town. pied qu ax 4/1 Tnally 1 gave you, a: ever since.” burgoo, to casi LE'ITERS T0 THE EDITOR Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silik Poplins ‘anmws MILLS Taftville, Conn. = sro Yosed 2 M ','.“l e S Tre to the door. : & % No samples given nor mail orders g replicd to pr memol mmittee | Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building SanlTuWF bstant nt Unde fin " FAGE FULL OF [TCHING PIMPLE And Blackheads. liching and Burn- ing Almost Unbearable, So Dis- figured Ashamed to Go OQut. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed, 4 | ¢ Babies! ey will be big boys girls, and their taces wi 5P onl_‘,' a memory. babies and we’ll 63 Morrell St., Brooklyn, ples and blackheads began to come on mwy face. A fow wecks later my face was full of | v them. They looked like big £5.599n Dlotches. The itching and i burning that the pimples P caused me would be hard to describe. 1t was almost unbearable and I was so disSgured that 1 was ashzmed i ;i to go out. I could hardly \ sleep at night they hurt so. v “I tried many remedies but all fafled to help. I bad had the troubls for about three years when I saw a Cuticura advertisement in the paper, and started to use them. I was surprised to sce the result. In a month my friends could hardly recog- nize me I was so much changed. Befors £0ing to bed I would bathe my face In warm water with Cutlcura Scap, dry it and put the Cuticura Ointment on. Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed e in tiree months.” (Signod) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 52-p. Skin Book on request. Ade Gress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe ton.” Said throughous the worlde THE PHOTOGRAPHER Uppesiis Norwich Savings Soclety D | | { | FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the oniy pilace in New Londcn where cenuine chep ey is made by an Oriental chef, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builiers Best work ana materials at right rrices, by skilled 1z bor. Teispbune. %0 WEST MAIN ST, | i | | | 1