Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 4

' winimange Ofice, Room 2. Murray Puflding. . Telephone $16 o Norwich, Friday, Oct. 1, 1916. The Bulictin has ¢he largest cireulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times largar than that of eny in Norwich, It is delivered to over 8,000 of th> 4,053 houses in Morwich, and read by minety- thres per cent. oi the ppople. In Windham i iz ¢.Lvered to over 500 housss, tn Putnam and . Danleison to ower 1,100 and in all of thesp places it is consid- ered the losal daily. Easfern Connecticut has forty- nins towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffica districts, and cixt: rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. routes in: Eattern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, ‘AVErage ...eecseoes. 4412 1905, average \,..........5 920 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, management, circulation, etc., of Nor- wich -Bulletln, published dally at Nor= wich, Conn. required by 24, 191 ttor, . wich; managing editor, Brigas, Norwich; business manager, Willinm H. Oat, ‘wich: ‘publisher, The Bulletln_Co. Norwich. = Owners: Bstate F. H. Crane. New York; Charles D. Noyes, Norwich: Willlam” H. Oat, Norwich. = No bondholders, mortgagees, and other sécurity holders, holding 1 per cent. or_more of total amount of bonds, “mortgages, or other securities. Average pumber of copies of each issue of :hie pubHcation sold or distributed, tbrough the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers, during the six months pre- ceding the date of this statement, 9260. Willlam H, Oat, Business 00008000865006 004607 60€001180007COTE000009HTTIDIEIN00000E0000D K" EHEIOS 248, 1NE5T U 10400000 Sworn - to. an: this 1st dal Greenman, mission -expise [t —— -~ REPUBLICAN TOV“ TICKET. coAting P BURHNRLL Assemsors, . . FRANK H. WOODWORTH, ALBIE L. HALE. Board of Relief, ANSEL A. BECKWITH, FRED G. PROTHERO. Town Clerk and Town Treasurer, CHARLES S. HOLEROOK. Tax Collector. ~ # THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Agents Town Deposit Fund, CEARLES W. GALE, FRANK L. WOODARD, WILLTAM H, ARLEN, Mermhers Town Schosl Board, HERBERT M. LEROU, Oct., 1915. B, P. BISHOP, 0ot -181f-« ¥ Registrar of Voters, TYLER D, GUY. Constables, _ GUSTAVE LAMBERT, "~ JOHY REEVES, - GEORGE W. ROUSE. ALVAH F. GARDNER. Auditor. DANIEL F. M"NEIL. SAFETY ON HIGHWAYS. Up in Massachuseils there is a de- mand for greater safety of the high- ways The number of aceidents and fatalities calls forfh the suggestion from the Boston Transcript that there should be a trimming of the trees along the wooded highways so as to give a better view of the roads, espe- cially at corners where it is now ob- structed and that the sides of deep cuts &hould be sloped back so that nothing, trees, ledges or embankments, should Be in the way of a clear ob- servation for a long distance. Even the expense of such operations is not overlooked when it is declared it would amount to dbout as much as the cost of keeping the roads in goed repair. That this would contribute some to the removal of the excuses that are given for zccidents must be acknowl- edged, and therein it might be looked upon as a contribution to safety, but it is an altogether. t8o one-sided prop- osition and -an epcouragement of con- ditions on highways which are more.| responsible for accidents than the nat- <ural growth® or the contour of the landscape. Speed-and the failure to assume the responsibility which de- volves upon the drivers of automo- biles are the undeniable cause of the deplorable situation and to put the roads ‘and the preperty bordering™in such condition’that it would only in- vite greater laxity'and disrespect for proper ¢onduct on the hizshways would simply mean the building .of a race course instead of insuring safety. It is the rigi@ enforcement of respect for the law concerning the use of high- ways which is needed and Massachu- setts is not the only state which needs . to give this matter better attention. Connecticut’s fatalities each month show that greater safety must come through obedience of the law and not through giving the violators greater latitude. WEAK DEMONSTRATIONS. A week has gone by since the word was passed along to the leaders in Mexican affairs by the Pan-American envoys that thrée weeks would be al- lowed befcre a decision will be made = ofl to sk that awful - “They’'ll be home soo! Miss Fat- "l British interests which this counf il g el Kot ~ 4 i FESS i i st He i 557 8 of his troops from certain imvortant centers-and sending them to the Sonora hills. - His strength is apparently wan- while Zapata is making a similar i lands mighty little en- N L 5 T RN , got a divorce PARTISAN CONSULS. from her Itallan count, you remember, ‘When an appointment i= made in|last year. But it be a long time the diplomatic or consular service thebefore Wiilie's wife has individusl. réceiving it is supposed tof Fe-educated. 5 devote his time to looking after the| ' . goe Interests of the United States. What- | cary in Jeme. iow 1 droad apentog |, ever may be his personal feelings he|up the Mackinac house and shutting must tve first consideration to his|up this one—and getting clothes country. ond individual likes or dis- flsul;inx out ‘:::!; md'lué-! 1 wish 1 likes must be put behind him. could stay T ere in Chicago!’ - A valuable lesson in this respect has| . Wilie's wife made been taught by the request which has been made by President Wilson for the “Thé entire resignation of Consul T. S. Gaffney at|shall rehearsed dramatically, “bounc- Munich. Consul Gaftney has been in ;idlnta ::ze:ld?n u‘ht::_w:i‘ dxmflégt > the consuley service a number of exp] n ly Fvery town or city boasting of i a goodness!' gasped Mother Pye, ‘Why - | fivials who hs N Zh:::\l;nmyh:dn;;:c:;t :;Derlmen:‘:: ‘Wwe never stay home! We always have | ages. The cock has given notice and s 1ty ."; the weifare of ‘3 community eart, to-mor- Doitithin: it pHcli-an ‘ofce. = Dpon the w{one[&wu&-—&n% T’:” :n :h: :&:u:: I have fifteen guests arriving to-mor-|g¢tontion to the subject G opening. of the war British interests|use it! And I have to consider Ce- - g i there, as in many other places. were | lestine!” could hire servants and buy a lemon entrusted to the American represen- m“ Frd *m'l the y-fnthllm tol‘d without (nvallng vulnn‘ nn-l-o' llul" n‘:‘ ‘becam s wife amazemen! e’ve got it|course we are ha aJovely & X, teilim ona it o obligatory that| % "we nave to use it! If we have|mer. Weve had riore important they should be properly cared for and house parties than any one else up that consuls from this country should . Voile wild with rage. maintain the neutral stand which this | thing .‘;.,:’k';‘y“" Nip e e ety o i - country has taken. That was the one| *“‘There is one thing, mother, Cq- course which was consistent with the|lestine piped up, Tm going to ru American attitude, but Consul Gaff-|my oWwn house parties! 1 want them questions ney’s love for Ireland and hatred of | Vely! spends her time fishing and tions which’ menace society. erid Dur- " Great Britain led him Into Dolltical b, i0ther e began to: weep. ~“Ce- fand golfing and going to bed early. Record. - S “‘M -u-m-_'m ruins. =2 Rottvity whiel o exted to the lya;‘:h;e“ ‘he moaned, “If that means|cannot nders —_— The two \ . 5 Pave beed discbvered. and that unspeakable | tarshall concluded. ~And tickled € | its bawiing secose eomuron Toa oredt laggest were found by Richard Weth- simply can’t death'to get here! But you can see|many parts of the coun certainly and Charley Mason one Decem- It would have been the s why I am sorry for ‘em!"—Chicago ng sections of Connecticut, ber day in 1888, as-they w: riding antagonism to France p.x'f News. X 2 on @s the American representative and - penetra: custodian of French interests to neg- = bty e scrub to the edge of & deep can- lect his duty thereto or display Ger- : . I the opposiic” cli aheitersd How She Was Helped During e manner, o 0o an notice: STORIES OF THE WAR Steps have Been “aken n.ihe Pacific | (bers 1ay before thalr asionished eres| Change of Life by Lydia E. He involved more than himself when coast. Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, a | % Whole town, with towers and Pinkham’ he' showed partisanship and it was gentleman of wide experience, pre- ;‘::5 ont of a heap of ruins. This s qu-hla il gl ffi' g i g i ~ If I were only h 3 i monument of bLygone ages impessible for ‘this country to sus- sents lhflm&lry of the matter as tain him. Under the circumstances his Reported Uprising of Senussi tionless at his sid Totlows: “Cheaper money is not its ""“"“"f l‘h-, ® "'““ """VW the Compound. Tesignation was only what might have Aside from the more important|Crosses his arms over aim; been expected. theat: of warfare, interest has been | 8Tips with his right lett to accomplish their wish, land owners Ting. O ; I e stantinople in a report- | Wrist in such a manner that thumb , land AROther o~ p=t WIRELESS TELEPHON S rlsing of the Semuesl, the Ara- |and index finger rest on the pulse. |0 procure sedquate funds todevelop | oY le "ty yave the name of e = bic ‘order of the Mohammedans in| The present sheik of the Senussi|iheir holdings and farmers Treo House. from a great that '} ~When it was announced that after|Northern Africa, with the hope of es- | Was not pleased with the Ottoman ' from the ruine. a long pericd of study and tests it|tablishing an indepedent state in the | SOVernment when, with the treaty of ized the course was possible to talk across the United | Itaiian province of Tripoli. Laussnne, Tripolf wag cefed to_ltaly. States and actually hold comversation| It is & little over fifty wyears aga | Through the former. dputy of Tripoll -~ Dlored the meea and 1ts canyons: ia. that the man who was hetter known |t0. the Ottoman parliament, the sheik i all difections. They bave thus gamed between the Individuals directly con-|4,"ne Shelk-Senussi went into the|announced that he had severed his re thorough knowledge of its cerned’ one on the Atlantic and the|Kinterland of Tripol to promote a |connections with the supreme cali- Together other on the Pacific seaboard, it was|schismatic. Mohammedanism of which [Phate. and that he would continue the | T0, T00%, SOCORETRUOR heralded as a wonderful achievement, | he himself was the author. 'l':: relig- | War with the Itallans vn his own ac- | Praticed."—Bristol R and it was. It was less than a year |ious circles at Macca and Medina, to v cavations during which a number of ago that this was perfected and put 'hogll tl_’t;e ml!on.er ‘?hq“i?;t:‘i‘nm ot sl ablest lieutenant, and s cred- PiRe9 EIY_OF’_M_EIA VERDE, extremely interesting finds have been intc commercial use and the country | Btated s VIEWN on ne WOTCM £27 |ited with being an exceilent organizer | Our Most Wonderful Prehistoric | 1=aCe- hes not ceased to talk about ft. A | = O CoF TR E he core, and as |and leader of trogp. Baruni is also| Ruins Found by Chance by Rranch- 3 conversation across the continent, | mesh recented ihe sscendency of the |known as a hater of Itallans without| men Hunting for Lost Cattle. Amorios’s Plest Apiitment . Houss, with everyone in attendance equi Turks in the temporal affairs of a[eQual even’in Tripoll — The ancient Pueblos bulit Withn receivers to hear, has been the|faith of which an Arab, Mohammed,| That the Senussi would have ever| It appears strange that the greatest| homes in the side walls of great val- feature of important gatherings 'and |Was the prophet. = completely broken with the Ottoman|of American prehistoric ruins, those|!CYs. Which prehistoric floods washed In the hinterland of Tripoli Senussi|8overnment, had it not been for the | now inclosed in the Mesa Vede Na- |0 the depth sometimes of thousands banquets in the eastern states for occupation of their gountry by the 3 £ feet W the it plateau of - the h encountered conditions that were fav- L4 Y tional Park in southwestern Colorado, | great pl months. orable to the spread of a religious re- | Itallans. is not thought. likely ~here.|ghould have escaped discovery until|American Southwest. Such a valley, Not any moré wonderful was this{form movement. The Arabs, Barbers|The order had for many years °njoy- | 1§88. Years before, innumerable an-|f{or example, is Grand Canyon than the accomplishments of wireless|and Negros of the arid stretches in |®d absolute liberty of consclence, ar.d | cient ruins left In several other states | the Colorado, the Grand Canyon telegraphy coverlng as it does thou- | what was thep still a Turkish satrapy, under this policy much of the former | py the ancestors of the Pueblo Indians not frequented by the sands of miles without it being nec- | gathered about Senussi and listened | fanaticism had vanished. Eut recent|had been described and essary to have the distance spanned |0 Whatever new truths he had to an- :;;’r:;f‘?:{;: lg';n;h‘;h"g:ffio Do by wires but it marked a distinct ad- | noU"p, 10 SO, IS0 tme Jenussl| (hcSenussi intend establishing, is possi- | some a Fariiies: Kdrions soaciasts. | Derched their valleys and cities, ap- ‘vancement in the extension of a ser-, o) yi-Keir his capital. Over the main [Dle, an indepnedent Senussi state in|Fven the ruins in the Mancos Can- | Proachable only by difficult trails and vice: which the whole country is de-|entrance of the Senuusi temple fn |Tripoll, doing this in cooperation with|yon in Colorado were explored as early | Series of laders. pendent upon. that city Sheik Senussi caused the fol- | the other Moslem aggregates who are |gag 1874, . 'W. H. Jackson, who Jed| In many cases the word dwelling is e R API A S E P - s e s said to be rgady to do away with ov- | the Governmeni party, found there | misieading, for most of these build- from Washington to the effect that| 'Turks and Christians; 1 will de- |erlordships by European powers. many small dwellings broken down |ings were villages., Spruce Tree radio apparatus has been perfected |StroY. them both in a ‘single day.” by the weather. The next year he was | House. for instance, was undoubetedly which makes it possible 7ot only to | saa i is o “m&bfi,"’,‘}fl'{u{ D e e, I T wa Aiage ’mnt e 4 e, ani certain s fef of the Bureau of American Eth- | Please, telegraph but to talk via Arlington with | still a force among the Senussi-the|| OTHER VIEW POINTS || oicey. whe drew attention to the re- | apartment house, harboring st least San Francisco and Hawaii by means t.:muldenutylng fully S0 per cent. of markable s towers so character- [ 350 inhabitants. of the wireless tel o 'Mohammedans in poli, Tunic, ic of the e w;“':;:ge"""‘r Alieria, Eastern Morocco, and ‘the Su- R But these discoveries attracted lit- Other Fellow Worrying. n OF | dan. Contrary to popular belief the| Planning fire prevention day at this|tle attention because of their inferi-| wWoodrow Wilson shows a marked reaching out across the ocean indicates | word Senussi is not a tribal name, |season of the year was timbly indeed, | ority to the better-known ruins of | yneynation to let the -other members another distinct triumph for science.|but the designation of a sort of se-|jnasmuch as many faulty chimneys|Arizona and New Mexico. Had elther It is the accomplishment of what was | cret order. With the death of the first apd defective stove pipes £ & ig ik - LM i Hat il Hid | ;l‘.‘ . v : j iy iiis show up|of the explorers followed up the IR gy o e promised when a few 'years ago it|Shelk Senussi, his reform lost much|well after a_wet summer season. —|canyon of the Mancos they would|nomivation. was fotind possible to talk distinctly a|Of,its militancy. The founder of the Middletown Press. have have then discovered ruins which cult, if such it may be termed, never distance of fifty miles by wireless and | aspired to temporal power, but his| __ 00 mm:fioom _.bn-:‘-m it has been a speedy fulfilment. It|successor, the present Sheik Senussi,| Nowhere is there rejoicing in the !" 25 cent, indicates that the limits to which |proved to be more of a politiclan,some | ranks of the Democrats over the suc- | gy R are annually ex-| o F¥UEH scientific evelopment is confined are|€ven say statesman, than a religious|cess Of the last tarift revision. The|in the United States” letin for business resuits. by no means reached and that there|léader, with the result that Senussism |law as it stands is a fallure and were| Tyis explains delvers in libra- became a political rather than a spir- | not conditions complicatéed and ab-| jeq find so little about the Mesa ere still wonders to be unfolded as normal as a result of the great war |Verde. Most ks and magasine great 8§ those amlready disclosed. ing to in- | the failure of the law both as a help o ousibies Sind s & prodsoss of S |iacies mers wriien when, il dwe- = Wizard and EDITORIAL NOTES. enue would be the chief political topic thes descriies The man on the corner says: Char- Ina Sheugomecs ‘m"; - ""\?”"' :;dm(?: un::‘l‘ck:r ;h‘l:‘;\:;eml;:lfi:’ ) # 3 2 s 3 ley Chaplin may be popular, but he and example of its founder. No North qt they :bo African Mussulman will directly admit | ter for those who-are responsible for sy ot O.Cedar hasn’t started the girls longing for big|that he is a Senussi, but that he be- | it—Bridgeport Standard. Mancos: 53 o Bia StHbade RN At PrATe It e -_— m_his attitude while at prayer in| ... New Haven railroad cons; - There are possibly some sections of | the Mosque. - While the Tegular f0l- | (/o1 1 ot for Ootober 15, Snd some —1-;:.::::;“ ot.' :::.'-MA“ POIIShin and northern France and Belgium which | lower of Mohammed during the yarts| distinguished citizens of New York | inese remarkable ruins belonss fi‘mywh::nxz; encluded from the position permits his arms to hang mo- and Connecticut will have to face the | Richard and Alfred Wetherill, of Man- court unless something unexpected happens meanwhile. 18 the public of | cotie ohior bande - e ttle, which wander Dus 1 sey ither state greatly concerned? It is|Sfass That New Jersey congregation that| . uiq stand an epidemic of such bet-| tather concerned 1n the fact that the !lm moior 'nul care of these herds _waited until jts pastor was 95 before | (oo b rallroad is serving it as well as ever|® ong mdes on the miesa Taising his salary should have been —_— before in three -decades, and the hope - warned against recklessness. Acting in accordance with the Ger- | that possibly it may be able to make . ST g R G T man claims about the Armenian re-|money enough to pay some dividends ? ‘:l‘haaf refi:nls ofb ‘:he individual mem- | ports, New York might that | once more—New Haven Register. Ay bers the republican ticket speak in . e of Do overariey | there have been no cave-ins that also_ reports” of such are pure inventions. Tennis, baseball, handball, swim- niing, jumping, and track athletics Though'. they haVe spent many|of various sorts have all been good months and had great experiénces in = the trenches there is little likelihood |done and the present day boy in high that the time will come when the|SChool needs exercise probably more than his ‘predecessor. In’ the olden diers on either side will be home- | (235 ¥ - e greatest exercise some of the sick for them. boye got was swinging an axe over Dq cleaning at home is just as, direction of - by the conscientious voter and tax- payer. A large proportion of the baseball dope has been of the short weight charactef] but that will not prevent the usyal flood concerning the world's series. = = e g a2 wood-pile ;n;.}: the g o in fifteen -t Baldwin "*was a harsh | father, or other strenuous While some of the progressive lead- Rovdedhe chores about the old Now ers are striving to maintain the pdrty o | that tiaese forms of the efforts- in’ Massachusetts are di- have been taken away from the 1916 |8nd rected towards a get-together - that L means results. After a delightful season the owners : The War a Year Ago Today of motor boats can begin to think of B Oct. 1, 1914, the backaching job which they face Z of getting their craft under cover for Allies won fight around Roye. the cold months. '.4.'._""" shelled Germans In quar- It seems to be hard to keep Bos- ton and Philadelphia from having championship teams, If they cannot get it in one league they proceed to get it in the other.