Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 4

- ;& . J o et Linlieti end Counfied 125 YEARS OLD 3 every day f the senr exoept Sunday. n price 12 & Week: 50c & monmth: $8.00 Entered at the Pestoffice 3t Norwich, Cemp., 23 secozd<cles mauer. Telephene Calle. Busizes 462 Bulletle Edltoria] Rooms 35-3. Bualletia Job Room, 85-8 Wilimgatle Offfce, §! Chured 6t Telephone <o8t. v St Norwich, Friday, Feb. 17. 102%. Pt o o S el S R AP eP 1% THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Apmclated Brems 5 exclastvely entited 1 uews despatch- credited 1o LiLOLATION WEEK ENDING FEB; 11th, 1622 THE NEW WORLD COURT present constituted L smaller aimed Confide ce inereased. NOT THE RIGHT RESULTS. their acu' mes or d. the courts where four_ success: utomobiies nded mentences. o peaple of the Empire Btate have ent reason m teenrmmat ghelr rrotection | OVEVRCOMING DNISTRUST, S two (o make a fight dnd 1t d4s many o shake quires of these gltustions have de- thé Balkans at different : hotbed where trouble can be expetied on the slightest pretext fs elways ready for 2 war, the extension o2 boundariés or the Struggle riscessary & old quarrels Like the watch. 16 custom to Slesp with one eve opén and this policy of being on guard Mbs developed with the years. It foems (6 be neXt t6 lmposhible to over- come the tralt of viewing the othsr try whth &udplelen. For & lopg thére has been Mo love l0st Be- tween them and it hag mever beem aim- cult to Strike up some sort of an alli- snce in order 6 &céomplith a oertain result, In viéw thereo? ‘there is not so much Félson for surprise over ths st- dtuds which is manifested by Greece and Serbla over the Dproposition ad- vanced by fhe Bulgarian premier beek- ing 2 caliing off of all bad feslings. Thoss countries fully understood What bappened to them as the result of ths pert wialeh Bulgariz played in the war. Perhaps they 86 not féé) that they are ready to place Implicit faith In the fu- re good Imtentions of their neighbor. cou: should be| given suspen-ed | ——— At leest_they do not t..wpeu to be wille ing to forgive and forget. Whether their present eold Muu‘ to the ldéa” gill undergo & m-a mey depend to considerable degres. -upon the situation . which dévelops. within Bulgaria and th¢ manner in which thet country conducts ftseif. The present premier may warrant ‘different tréat- ment from - the heighboring ocountries. He {s not the ome. responsibls for Bul- garia’s decision in entering the war. but in refusing to-accept his gall for a2 love feast in the. Balkans.i{ gsems probable that u is -exaint past Bumm.n Jpoli- cles rather than thé prémier now {n of- fice thet Greecs:and Serdia to warm | up to his suggestion. TH are. not willing to forget fhe past to such &n extent that they will misrepresent their actual -feelings: Bulzaria must do more than it has to accomplish it. . ‘In that région distrust is not easy to dispell. COLONEL W. H. HALL. Colonel Willfam #. Han, whoss sud- den desth. oceurred in Florldi, was & native Son of ths commonwealth Who| ves prominently identified with manu-| facturing, agricuiture, .politjcs -- and! sports. In.each. of; these gctivities Bé was a leader and through themi waé widely known throughout the state. It is perhaps in politics that-he came | into the greatest prominence. For years | hs has been a member of the genéral; ateembly either in the house or the| seuate and atiained a long sought goal when at the last séssion he was made| presiGent pro tem of that bedy and It; is of course fresh in mind what a part nspicuous figure at republican gather- | ings and his name had-been frequentiy | coupled with ‘that of ¢ongréssman trom | this disteict. though it was _indicated | that an offes that would take hfm away from the state was not to hig Hking. As a lifelonz .resident’ of Tolland his as @ great shock and there wi felt the full measure of losy Whic state hag. suffered. He will missed in h he was i7entified vened to b Be these organizations whether Industrial er poli ¥ were state or edu- He was alway: ic supporters ¢ .agricuTtural ocollege at Storrs sval alumnus and gemerous con- JAKY 1 "!whhyouhsdbeenwgmmmum our outing st the dures” said Laura &b to her neighbor. “I nieeded re-snfofce. | pkined _you mm wments. I shall never l&l.tn go uaywhera! ue wflwm vouth, . Ste alone with Cousin Angela.” aingegom it u to lau' ; might “Why, 1 though your Couain An?h 8. cu.u ohers tdrut was a wonderful .péréon to 2o %rt. i | the country with. She knows all about iu 1 can man fhis g8 | trees and flowers, doesnt she?’ withoui any advice,’ he d. and even “Yes. $he's a naturalist, and sm'uus _rudeness didnt dlecguraze Ber. own# the dunes.” |for . gke bade him Bufn all, the. et’ _“Owns the anm' Why, X L‘aousht gaua bansna skits and pap 80! they were— the prls(m: &harptu h:! I;r:r 4 nur “I'm speaking _figuratively W'Mn velsus dunes would nof there skg assumet all. the ,fsmg bi- | unsightly robbish. He . disdain to ility. of a landed. preprietor. I began ' answer, &nd she said to me that we | to be nervous on the way out when -had better come back later, and see she spoke t0 2 man on the train who |ldthe place had been left in proper was carrying 2 gun. - order. “ats my duty to inform yeu, &) . “‘You shou.d worry highbrow.' she said, ‘that spring shooung is for- called after us. bidden by law.’ “Sjr. how dare you cut down. that ! ““Thank you, madam.’ he ropuod but | tree?” she asked 2 man who was just' 1 beleve that the law still permits | beginning to fell 2 serubby pine. ‘Are ! me to atténd 2 ¢lay plgeon shooting | you nat aware that—-' contest at gny. ssason of tre yeat, “Tm aware that this tree is grow-: The exaggerated politeness of his tong | ing on my property.. he repiled. .! didn't trouble Cousin Angela, though ' . _“‘T teld you, Coustn Angela. that we' 1 was oblized to hide my burning ehouldn't go under this fence' | seld. cheeks. l'We 2re very sorry to have Intruded. “Xs we walked the trail through the! “‘Oh, that's perfeétly sll right' the tovely woods from the station towapd woodchepner reassured us. Tndeed. the laké I was startleq to hear my in-|you are welcome here.’ ! tense cous.n exclaimed in horrified de- e | cents, ‘He’s soing to do it! Oh. He! ~m about to build = shack’ hé mustn't He must fot 1” 1 was Sonving- |continued, .'and | should. be glad to. ed that murder was about to he com-'confer with you in regard to location:! mitted and it was with real réilef thet for I see you aré peoble who appre- | i saw her dash to & man who ,was ¢lats and preserve natural beauty. Tve' reaching up to break a blossom from; wandersd over and over the plage all he { oats FINAL Oou WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ sudden removal is beund to; a tree for the girl beside him. played In the nomination of Gov-| “‘Aren’t you aware, sir. that n:e» E. J. Lake and at the last re-' pluc of flowers is strictly forbid- . nublican canyention.. He was always a den in the dunes? she .asked, loudly, | as she approached him. I was glad 1 | couldn’t lécar Eis muttered answer. d to me breathless and tr. ‘We must preserve the wo: derful flora of this region.. she sald.! “‘Unfortunately he had ruthleéssly b.ok. en off the flower before I ‘spoke. but I made him throw.it away. so that it would not be a bad example to others thoughtless pleasure ‘seskers. “He was the first of many whom she warned n6t t6 pick the flowers. I know eghe was r.ght. and doing her duty nd- bly, but just the same, be. {t to my shame, I was mortified nearly to tgars every time she accosted hoys and girls old men or botanizing women, and told m with brusque f.rmness that they re breaking the law and ruining the beauty of the.dunes when they p.cked a wild geranium or 2 buekell Wesleyan, university. N»n L began to feel a new and strong Kin- re attentive and_ liberal S it for my deariold crand. tovn he has. been (o lited to sy .that (HHY Genorous. aditve end be pleasant ctheasnd g Air-etions Co'one] Hol of Connecticut who will s ny duty to inform you, THE BONUS MATTER. the bomus nropo- it shoul? he s tax 4n? the alterna- every. form: fon ‘that te of ammear thar “narien om the part result the lev 1t woul:’ fizure "1 would mean time vwhen e 0. Eeen cmand 1s t wo in tax rst 6f Auzust 1773 a h-rses was traveling. along tte 1cad.to le. of what If consumed rags. to be a boy about 11 u\.‘&ed y eas and utte.ing inarticuiate to be deaf and “opted by a we- anasylum, and nd by th= Ahbe Lghz the mute the battle icd, a-d when his 12 were in him on horse nd left kim the-e, hid wandeved for sore days -4 an tock to the wood e h: without food until founid by thé horse- “hat noble 2s b A la’y heéar- o fon €d that in {h¢ A Sthesniehant who was deaf v gon of 2 nt from his = i1 Toulors> by hs mother . to g agne es de Pigorre, under the c the courtry %1 ot In con- e a e in su nues rezardinT the fhatter t e he'lef that' the gov confine iteelf .to daf thase. who Aieab! has alrea’v ea'ind for and are whih will ‘re- s sum probably for to come. Porah declarss that the atA or dlea®’»3 so'dlers aloma when our Be-| rurv to them hos heen Alscharged will jamount - t¢ $75.000,000.000. EDITORIAL NOTES. he corner says: A Uttle veather now and then makes ! m a bit more like winter. There's one thinz about it ty of any thers wili arranging for a na- osed new cal- < half gone and all those ngs must be. crowded into if we are zoing to 26t them Fehruary two weeks | this month. agricultural group seems £o be ng about what it wants in congress and the agricultural group s fighting the bontie taxes. Somehow the léssons of thé Washing- ton conference do not seem to hive reached as far £ the disordered dis- tricts of India. We are approaching -that delightful seasén whers the orélinilnary detallg 3¢ the ganeral spring houssclesning can be | started most any. day. It is well enough to talk about & lot of mew tages but it is-a different thing when !t comes t6 providing thése that medt the DPopular faney. S Los Anczeles mgv ‘consider ltself the moving Dpicture capital of the ‘world. but it can har’ly be pleased ovet the way it is geiting .some of_its advertising, Incredsed 'production’ of “arctlcs for next tall's trade is belag reported. There will be three ‘and four buckles but #o reference 18 tildde to the - number- &f bells. Government reports rmay show every- ore poorer by three dollars -2 of January than at . the- haima just wait till after the 15th ‘of Much when the income tax will be pald. named Caz tc the bo 'md a died. Very like- Joseph. The mother re burden of an imuver- ! child, had chaiged Cazeaux to put way he boy was h taken ved a sl ight 'boy to the son of g E\en some of the rela: ere struck h the resemblence the case seemed strong for ihe ao) Joseph, as he had been named by the Abbe. But one thing was in the way of establishing. Joseph o8 thé Count. The rresent: Countess, who | would be Joseph's sister. failed to rec- 1ia The Abbe and the Duc de Penthxev*el ce of the blood started a tridg] t agamfit the lawyer Cazeaux, the only surviving member of the crime. The court ordered the arrest of Cazeaux and the prosecution as the abductor and exposer of Joseph. At noon the officers of justices found the lawyer in Toulouse, and with & mob clamoring. at the.r heels. he wag| taken and thrown into the Hotel de‘ Ville. into 2 miserable dungeon with out light, which was called L& Miser corde. At the trial he had for his de, | fence 2 brilliant. young lawyer named Tronson e Coudray, Who told in &= | quent terms his {ll treatment on the cort in which the prisoners were trans. terred from. Toulouse to Parls. For 17 | d2y5 he was chained to the cact whil§ traveling, while stopping at inng chained to the fable 2nd chained t§ tHe bed while slesping. In Parls hg was thrown into the vaults of the Grand Chatelet, “Thence ke wak transferred to a still lowsr dungeon, without Ught or air. and Kep. iuw: s% deys without examination. For #iz days—and the law. 3ays that eve.y prisner shall-be exami within &vs cry 24 hours—he was left in darkness and solituds to brood ovs: the cruels tier which Me had innocéntly sutfer: It was subsequently proved that thé \day that Cageaux left Touloys with the young Solat wak the 4éth of Sép. tember. while Joseph had been found exactly one month earlier, in .August o8¢ the same year. Also by a host of witnesses it was proved. that the Count Solar was at, Bagneres when. Joseph wag at Blceta with the Abbe, 50, ther fore. they could -pet be one-and same. Cazeauxz was immediately ae: quitted. DB 1t wag lgter found. i Of J E he was not altogether deéat, and bun- ing of the purpose of the claiman to gat for him a title he had listene to the story the Solar family wheg it was thought he could not hear, z'm 4 €0 told many tkings that Seemed t be true and whieh it was s0p.0S %( had remenxbered. There i no doubt that he did come of a gaod family, for he was well-bred and polished. It is the morning and this is the only tree 1¥ve found so far that I can bear o sacrifice. You see it's stuntsd and hol- ! low in the trunk.’ “Well my dear, we stayed hou with that man. and Cousin Angela helped him plan 2 weird edifice, to be buildt around two eaks, with & dog- wood coming up through the porch roof. He generougly shaved our luhch and came home on the train with us. 1 slept mearly sll the way, waking up now and then to hear him and Cousin Angela discussing mushrooms sing- “ing sands, fringed gentlans and some- thing about the effect of climatic changes on sesaweed. It was too deep sald the-melghbor, “if that i8n't the funniest thing I ever heard of in all my days! My hu ¢ ad tld me 138t night that Bi Moon, the biggest crank of ah old bachelor in his ¢lub, 4ad told him quite fatuously that %6 had foung in the dungs.op last Sun- day. the most seasible woman he Had éver .met. and that of advert.sing for h dress. Perbaps he her.” “I wish to heaven he would!” Laura, fervently. said Ve hardly likely that he could Have fab-i- cated the whole story, and t is thous. that he was deserted th.oush thé cu pldity of kis mother whoever s m.ght havé been. INCCVE TAX FACTS YCOU SHCULD KNOW PENALTIES Hedvy penaliies are provided bny the revenue act of 1521 for failure or “willful refus.l” to make a required return and pay at least of Lhe tax on time—on or payer makes Lis return ov‘ the bas.s of 2 nOscal year it cHould be tilél on or belc.e the 13th day of the t:ird moath tol.owing the clo.€ of e fis al year. Lor failure to lile a retwin on tme a texpayer becoa la..e 10 & penal- ty of not more than $1.000 and a fur- penalty cf per cent of _the unt of Lhe tax, unléss he later f.les @ réturh and. it Is satisfacto.ily shown. that the delinquency was due to a rea. o.aable cause and not to:wil- {ul neg.ect. For wiliull refusal to ma.e a return and pay theé tax o. taxpaye. became. not more than 3 one im;risonmerit, or together w.th the costs of prose: ion and a péna.- ty of 25 per cent. of tHe amount of If any installment is not paid due the tie while amount of the tax unpaid becon upon notice and demand by the collec- tir, and if not paid w.thin 16 days af- ter such demand a 5 per cent, pehalty accrues with inte.est at the rate of 1 per cent. a mouth untll pajd. WHEN PENALTY ATTACHES When a return is made in good falth dnd an undersiatemeént of the amou of the tax therein iS due to no fat of the ayer, no penalty attaches but interest attaches to thé amount of the deficiency at the rate, of one- half of 1 per cent per month, If the understatement is due to negligence or te intentional disregzard of auihorized rules and regulations with knowl.dge thereof, but without intent to evade the. tax the penalty s a fine of not more than $10000 or one year's im- prisonment or both wgethsr wih the gtating the amount paid and the par-! costs of prosecution and 30 per cent. of the total amount of the deficiency which 15 added by assessment to the made e.ther at the Offices 0f CO I'Cl- | mmmmmmm— tax. . If for 4ny r¢dson a réturn can not be filed by the dus date application may be made to the collector of inter- nal revenue of the district in which the taxpayer lives or has hie_principal place of business Betting forth the facts as to the taxpa &rs Inability io (tilé én time. Upon skowlng & reason- &ble excuse, such as, absence illness. ments be made either by check or| &t the collector may grant an ex- money order, as this method saves 2! s due ard payable ™I uits Y R CHOICE 10 resses This is our final and absclute clearance — you will find garments he No Charges re that sold from $25.00 to $65.00. No Credits No Returns ALL SALES FINAL ALSO A LOT CF he tension of time not to exceed 30 days in which to file the return. If fur- ther extension of time ls required ap- plication must be made to the Com- s.oner of Intérnal Revenue the c0l- lector having authority to grant only an extension not to exceed 3. days. The commissioner may 5ra..z an ex- tension on a reasanable cause xceeding six months. Th s’ lim,tation however, plicab.e to taxpayers who are a When the payment of a quarterly i stallment is postponed aL the request of such installment until paid, | terest &t the rate of one-half of 1| per cenl. a month from the date the| i llment would have been no extension had been granted. RECEIPTS GIVEN ON RE;UEST Collectors, if request is msade, a:é required to give to taxpayers written or printed réceipts for income ex- cess-profits and war-profits taxes, due if ticular account for which such pay- ment was made. Payments may be ors.of internal revenue or b.anch of- fices, either in cash or by money order or check. Checks and money orders should be made out to the collector | internal revenue in the city in which the, collector’s office s located. For | example: “Collector. of Internal ;Revs ¢nue. Baltimore, Md.” The Bureau of; Internal Revenue advises that pay-| A WONDERFUL LITTLE BULL-FIGHTER # you have attended the Rarmum & Hail ( ireus you hive been smused b, y & little man who performed mt.us throug out the enhu shaw by two m, dwarls. fn chief gats munenane%m: ut!;hufldnh; R: « bull-fight. e fastens s horng q‘ck goas and then goes through the ridiculously amusing stunts in uuumn of & bull-fight. He waves his red flag and hissword. The bull, or goat, charges him madly end round and round thfihr:nxthay 2o, each turn pursuing This i Joe Rassine, | of - midgets that has for' 'lg and tries to get You who have -g%“ ‘i learn that he he save: 'Y b-»p v stomasch and bawels od conditioy with Sanalt.” If you hat Sanalt will tell t}\a n mtbe “Sensible | I‘:\l‘z' and it K:: this | made for nearly s hundred 1 chat e has used Il{' very w"&'v'.i:m ¢ Mr. Restino says: “Of course, | am sometimes muhl ith eonstipation or mdl ion. No one eould reach my time sud léad the active existence that | d.o. without “feeling the effects of beinz gver- but_whatever the trousleis | take %mult for 3 week or so, lndha;n again. [t seems to make my whol system m;)n, 1t eurely kgepi my oompl-mn lyz.sc upon the bleod, sad | never have to afrud of what | :am going to et if there is a Sanalt bottle murb mdhuapatmlynfl .whuh ibes vlfim'tt i Meflhmwm You can cover up s bad eomplexion with mwdar and rouge, but you cannal clear it improy Skirts, Rainceoats, Dresses To Clese Out 5 Mok attan 121-125 MAIN STREET trip to the collector’s office and insures during the ng period. e collcetor is speaking, ught, i the meuth that literally and actial is kept tightly closed as 2 result o! habit. This glas- sification of course, doed not includs the kind of a person who is not likely 10 repeat whit you Siy wuierely bé- cause he or she is uniterested in It or 18 menta.ly Incapabdle of spprecigt- % Ing its importance. For really, most of the things which are left umsald in this world are left unsald becauss of lack of interest. The reference here it to that type of person who seems to have 2 coust- tutional aversion to giving anybody formation. You've met the kind of man or girl at whom you have to m 2 constant Stream of questions to act anything out of them. and even then you get rather guarded answerf. The next time you meet one of them look at his or her mouth Ste If the lips are not habitually tightly closed. or may giving the mo..h that straight, Set they don't keen . pearance. They will be. You may Dont judge a person’s abllty to keep it for grantcd in advanoe. a secret by & Judge by the mot = - i The mouth that Is Tomorrow—Stesdy Eyes i of a taxpayer there is added as purt| ey La READ YOUR CHARAC By Oigby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 | | | ecret Tha: DOLLARS Count the Most When Buying Furniture or Rugs AR SHETUCKET S__..EET