Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 4

i s © “of the leaders in per cent. of the people. In d.l.vered to over all of gy Blaces it is consid- ‘ared the local daily. . _ Bastern Connectidut has forty- towns, one hundred and five postefice districts, and rural free delivery routes. | The Bulletin is sold in every fown - on all of the R. F. D. ' routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 901, average .... 4412 e ST 'SUBMARINES IN THE BALTIC. that {f" it expects to off the trade of which it com- between Sweden and Germany, must respect the rights of -neutrals cesers . shut its set about it by putting into the one or more submarines, which has resulted in the sinking of a dozen German vessels. As Ger- ~ many was restricted to these under- water boats in establishing its ‘war thoroughly pnderstood be absolutely impossible for a cruiser o attempt such work with success. In elther case warships would be at the mercy of the enemy’s flect as sure- 1y as the merchant vessels are help- less before the submarines. It 1s to be noted with much satis- faction, however, that Great Britain’s ne policy has not thus far dis- d any disposition to sacrifice the of the crews. In each case they been given an opportunity to get in their small boats and thus N0 vessel has been interfered with _ except those flying the German flag. ~ As lang as the lives of the crews are respected such attacks are as-proper s 1f tho vessels were seized and sunk by another type of war vessel. The vessels of the enemy are legitimate and the only outcry against it _has been caused by the disrespect for lives of the crews and passengers. Britain has been rather tardy Baltic operations, but it is to sincerely hoped that it will not re- the practices for which has been so seriously criti- in which it has to all ap- introduced a permanent re- HIGH PRICE FOR DEER. Death is a pretty high price to pay those Who go into the woods to _deer, but duch has for years been the distressing result. of many Maine has been one this respect and it has already had its first case this season, but that state is not the only which records such needless fa- New Jersey's deer hunting opened Wednesday and before two men had been killed, an- fatally shot while others’ ngrrow escapes from a similar cases were of course mot in- fentional. Those Who-did the shoot- Ing wete 50 anxious to bring down. deer that they did not give proper it o what they were doing. They d on the first impulse and mistak- ”flu movement of the brush by ir companions as the quarry they d and the result was a dead or hunter, is simply a repetition of the many | gases where there is an improper int of care. Instead of making . Bure that they werp right and that Though persistent efforts are made to run down and punish su ators both by prosecution and of the malls, tion which they know they must en- counter. The strangest part wf the swindling e, however, is the unbounded faith that is placed in the fraud. The the confidence thérein. It is & most re- Tettable fact that such schemes aro able to draw forth the savings and earnings of the people to such larse amounts when local enterprises which are worthy and asking for support, and opportunities about which there is full knowledge are passed by be- cause only 2 reasonable return is fn- sured instead of°a gold mine being promised. DELCASSE'S RESIGNATION. Though the circumstanceés surround- ing the resignation of Theophile Del- casse, France's foreign minister, who' has held that portfolio since the.early days of the war, have not been clear— ed up in & manner which permits of a full understanding, it cannot help being recognized, however, means the loss of great ability and. . 18- sommething “sickmess ‘which brings about the ehange is plainly. in- dicated by the refusal of Premier Vi- viani to Tead the letter of resignation or to make a more definite explana- tion. For many years at different times Delcasse has been prominently ‘iden- tified; with the forelgn affairs of France. He'ls one to whom credit is | th ‘given for the forming of the entente and the bringing of France, England and Russia into clofér relationship and he has guided the,action of his coun- try in many instances where questions of vital ice were involved. That the policy which has been fol- lowed in relation to the Batkans is the cause of the resignation is indi- cated by the turn affairs have taken in that direction, but whatever it is France loses the advice of an Inter- nationally recognized strong man. France already owes much to him and it will continue to, even though it comes out of this war victorlous after another has taken up the duties which he has laid down. Tt must be a cause for much satis. faction® that his action has not re- sulted in influencing any others of the cabinet to take a similar course, but his successor has the conAidence of the government and there are reasons to believe that he is in close touch with the requirements of the responsible vortfelio. EDITORIAL NOTES. The baseball fans have once again reached a period of relaxation. No one better than the squirrels can tell whether the nut crop is a fail- ure. There is an appreciated reMef in the almost total disappearance -of the complaints about the mosquite. The hope prevails that Mexico has ween the worst of its troubles. Certal Q”'éy:h the middle of the campus. glo lasted for about fifteen minutes, e wopiemmsren Tareed s cppon: the sopl oppon= ents back to the fence in a series of well directed rushes. Head Marshal ‘Wilson announced a victory for 1819. The annual wrestling matches tween the juniors and freshmen of the Sheffleld Scientific School, held last rday resull in a vietory Th sembled at Byers Hall to have their Dictures taken, and then headed the parade which started there. En route to the rush Heights the n to cheer President Hadley and Director Chit- |tenden. I L. Winters, coach of the Yale wrestling team, the The annual report of the treasurer of Yale University, filed October first, shows that the total gifts mnd be- quests to both the income and en- dowment funds actually received by the university during the year ending June 30, 1915, amounted to $965,791.51; pre. gen $5,628. recorded $350,000 from bers of the Eauder family on account of the Anna Lauder Memoridl Foundation in School of Medicine. The total of Un- iversity funds at the close of the year is stated at over $16,000,000, & gain of 11 per cent. in the last ten years. Oth. er statistics given show that the gv- erage attendance at the University Dining Hall has been 817. Seventy- one per cent of the supplies purchased have been bought In New Haven. In addition to the rendered through its many scholarship funds, the university made loans during the year to 237 students. The number of patients cared. for at the Yale Infirm- ary last year was 408. The work of rebuilding and en! the N berry Organ in Woalsey Hall it stated will not be finished until Octo- ber, 1916, but when comploted will re- sult in the university’s having an or- 8an unsurpassed by any in this coun- try. Owing to events growing out European war, certain leaves of ab- sence for the year have beem made necessary. Professor Joseph M. Flint, head of the Department of Surgery, has been granted leave of absence for two months more to continue his work in charge of the Chateau de Passy, Vernopn, France. Dean l, owing to ill health, has :;un given continuation 6f leave of . “Pro- ‘Haldane, of Oxford, of the Lord Chancellor has Iast lsrl ‘well, Knight C. Hellier, M. Munson, r,_Alexander Curtis B. Munson, all members of the Class of 1916, spent the summer driv- jng Red Cross ambulances ® 3 Yale TTHTRIT i;fi;* 7y i § on ot - | their own expenses, the entire direction 6f my studies "\;,l’ch led to my. bachelor's degree in 1873 » : ‘This extract is from reminiscent re- marks made by the professor at the Yale alumni meeting of the 1913 com- ‘mencement, 59 years from Mr. Fuller's x Dressings, Plea, Mr. Edit The Surgical Dressings committes has sent its special repre- the | of the various war hospitals. Mr. Willard is now in close touch with 1,200 hospitals and s overwhelm- ed with requests for ngs. Two main depots have been ‘#stablished at Bordeaux ,Paris, to which the ce company Tines ather influential fring lines have been visited by Mr. Willard and he reports that the of the | dists hospital at | was I : J‘?iffi 5 passi Wide ot Slain in from one e o af to the other. ~—Ansonia Eentinel. The effébt of the adoption of the increased mileage amendment to the very of their representatives were doul and they were then required to defray ns the automobile. way that any careful driver would wait before passing the car—even if there was no law to forbid. it—until it had started and there was no chanee of some one stepping out sud- 'Or it the mo- completely under control that it could be stopped instantly. There al ‘ways some thoughtless child or of this dear boy of 8 in Hartford— ‘Waterbury American. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY WAS DEEPLY IN DEBT BEFORE WAR Conditions However Sufficient to In- sure Independent Economic Life for Many Generations. «Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C. Oct. M4.—“Fust what Austria-Hungary's economic outiook was before the war, the peo- Esd i | i il il.c £ vestments in futures. “Politically and industrially, though outnumbered by the other races in the Empire, the German Austrians domi. nated the situation. They stood #6i- 1dly together, while the other peoples were divided into many factions. The Austrians were in control st ences in solid racial organization. “For many years A - [u finances have been merrily administered in terms of future hope. everywhere, I ment have been pense. Students of finance, who have studied Austrian budgets and Austrian the verdict 1 comditign, that aa Jh- gerous financlal condition, an jn- dividual in such a condition wohia have been forced into bankruptey long more, this land is rich in fertile agri. cultural and pasture acres, in vast forest and mineral resources, and in Inteliigent, bor, Germany. there is still much to be done for the up- bufiding of the country, and many STALISH COATS AND SUITS AT DECIDED SAVINGS SUITS of chiffon, broadcloth, poplin and bardine, fashioned into models, semi-fitted and to be given by its originator, Evelyn Fletcher Copp Y. M C. A HALL Saturday, October 16th, at 7.30 p. mx . ADMISSION 25 CENTS of the Fletcher Music Method: “Tt seems to i s arevolution, and converts musical edu- arfil and drudgery into and inspiration and a life. gxell i i i At i i H ! i if ] i } ] | % | i i - g [ 1 R 3 % i | ; ,i i ! L ! i !i | ] Yo/ T H) LA E1 KIDNEY k ANS Servu . PORK BEANS e S 1{LD CURE SAUER KiRAL! Is a distinct advantage for those who buy if. Cured Kraut pur-- chased for canningm;xs oficltl not :;enm sufli‘cxeggy and more often than otherwise it cann 0 prop- ushgeoffenneflafionaflerithumfiunm original tanks. The cabbage cut in our own plant enables us to cut just such heads as will make a nice long white cut. All this insures a mild cure, long cut, selid pack of white Kraut free from cores. Compare with an ggnflu market. = THE L.A. GALLUP C0. box effects, fur and velvet trimmed. Black, navy, brown, and green are the favored colors. Smart Coats of wide wale corduroy, handsome mixture, boucles and heavy Spring Flowering $10.95 to $25.00 COATS $6.95 to $20.00 SILK WAISTS Vahe $1.98 1o s2.08 DO : : , The Household On the Square Opposite Car Station Noswich, Conn. LTS e