Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 4

.this conntry, cauee It Mm’mn mlfln continue to be an absentee from’'the!United.States & srwich; @nllefin ansdt ’d’it! 126 YEARS;OLD T Prined owty G 1o he yeer exomt Busdsy. Subseription gHies 12¢ & weekiyS0c 2 monih; $0.00 gea. Enjersd st thy Pestoffics ot Norwich, Comn, s second-class mptter. vn.un Calls, s e i Ryome 158 3 Bulletin Job Bosm, 35-3. Chueg Telepbome B Willimantie Offier, 5! 13 2 " Norwieh, Frifiny, March 11, 1932 wEm“cR OF THE ASROCIAYES PRESS, Asmeisted Prew 8 entitied republicailan of el news Geapatch- 1t or mot ctherwies fredited 1o and siso the local news published wectal Qes- ghia of repubiication of orfches herein kre Also Feserved. WEEK ENDING MARCH tith, 1922 11,702 LOAD RESTRICTIO roads have hesn those which are not t are subject to wear which be- | at ar there are can be expect e effects ¢ geason system elimina rnod reason t termine the actu o fire gnd %o insiat upon the adequate skment of any who are found re- ponsth'e for it, while there cannot fail nuch attention . Aestrachion | |e that . c ear and which might be| Fo five-year poriod hetween 1915 924 morey loss in this count from fi was over §1.672,000,000. That | 8 & 4l of'monéy to go up in 1t ermit the buflding of | 0 ing vp in fact of veveral good sized citl It would also . of 1 Industrial ansion hut | wag to a large degres wasted hecause ¢ cor s3 with firsbrands or fafl-! » eliminate apparent fire hazards sses from day to day are s warrant greater attentlon to such = natters, especially sloce it is Impossi- e to tell when a fire starts where it s going to end. HAYWOOD'S CONCESSION sorts of interesting tales are be- told by and of those who have fled this country to Russia or been de- that coutry. 8ame have foynd ons there so bad that they were g to stay aithoygh st the time ey left these shores they pretended at they cowldn't reach Russia soon snough in order 1o emjoy the benefit of hat wonderful soviet government., Like- wise thers were others who regarded it ‘a & haven. Concernfing ona of the latter.there now omes from; Russia & story to the effect but because thers is a pm in the Tequirements of the I W. W. followers from this country in order to man.and work the concession. Haywood hadia great num- ber of ardent followers in’this country, 20 it Is to be prespmed that'he will have no d!fculty in influencing the reguired mumber to hotfoot it for Russia to ald in setting up just:smeh an I W. W. colony &8 is planned and from which it would seem the hopes to profit. true and it will be seriocusly regretied if Haywood doesn’t'find it possible to ré- lieve this country of ¢hat number of un- desirables, mit of those of the deslgnated kind wanted from this country is restricted to & ocertain nember. upper -house of congress Will net so dis- regard the wish of the country as to fafl to ratify the four power treaty, and thus pave the way for early action mpon the other treaties that it will be asked to ratify as the result of the Washington conference. agreement o vote upon the treaty at a fixed time there are réasons for believ- ing that the document will be approved by Though not assured by the vote that was taken in amendments good indications were given | times hat “Big BN” Haywood hes bdeen rranted a substantizl iron COTCARNION In| giner-ghost stordes ds.shaken ne Ural mouptaing, eith many spres of ‘armiand and weod.for‘the comgmction -agem -0 _Tgoelv- in erder soviet govermment The idea seems edmost tos good to be It is unfortunate that the TREATY ‘INDICATIONS, It i§ to be sinberely hoped that the From the fact that there has been an the nacessary two-thirds vote. dafeating three proposed such would be the case when the came for an actual show down up- he treaty its The test vote was| ble and it is reasonable to pre- will be sufficlently Increased to actually voting on the s to be realized, of course, that if ty should fail there is the proba- ‘he ‘president would withdraw er from the senate and take - befere the country at - the| “There was no que: tater now Auestions sten to that its co to the dis | | of crime | checking of w shment of t bette or | ck ons is much it ean | Due ecredit must be given to Italy| When that it will see th the Rap s respected. | i ar i It doesm't look now as if the price of | ¢yl was going to be influenced by the | ample set by eg e man on the corner savs: v not make tne man, but there ar when herald his coming. they surprising thing is that the t get that Antigonish ghost contract befors the revelation | There's an unexplainable backward tendency when the month doesn't pro- duce of those spectacular crimes that stirs the whole nation, one In anticipation of coming events those who are wise sre taking advan- tage of gemerous March and cutting down their rations for the furnsice. Now that the stgterent has been made that the peach crop outlodk in Connecticut is promising that will be sufficient reason for late and Ikfiting frosts, If France is dsmayed by our cleim for pay for our army of occupation, it Will be put in no happler frame of mind ‘When Great Britain says it is only What belongs to us. It ay be possibie’to explain the -An- tigonish ghost story, but a better ex- planation than that will be demanded by fhost - bellevers befors thelr crefemce of Francs during the second half of the foufth cemtury. His Ohristians- and of noble family. His father, name, held the rank of decurion; the mother Conchessa, was the sister of St. Martin, bishop of Tours. Patrick was bro living for the moj ter parents, on a farm, Barly he be- &an to work those miracles and won- ders for which he is 5o famous. frequeat inoursions and British eoasts invasions 2 band bf marauders allgni- ¢é¢ from sRhips u the farm where of sxteen, wap Pl laying with some of his younger brothers and sisters. The pirates carrying him Wwa4 8cld as a slave to Milcho, king of the Dalaredia, and given the task of tending the swine. It ‘was during his years of serfdom that Patrick ac- quired his knowledge of ;ongne and his love for the coumtry |t olk. angel ca t6ld him angel's advice and sccomplished, Patrick traveled on oot |t to the West, and there took ship for # Brittany. arrived at his old home only to find that his parents had died during his absence. He settled down quite happi- saving that Ireland needed him. Pa: ri 1ever drcams the voice of the children of come orice more and walk among us !” | rick determined that he would carry _!carrying out of this mission, he sought| “|advice and counsel Martin, !front I ai FAMOUS TRIALS | tigo, Clothes | o | following day, ‘Bt. Patrick was born in Brittany, parents were Remean citizen, Calpernius by h his parents were rich, St. ht up very simply, part with his fos- I thoss days Plets and Scots made m the Freach on one of thgl( n the shore nsap ‘atrick, now a lad in company kidnaped 8t. Patrick, off to Ireland, where hé the Irish | ¢ After six years of this servitude an ¢ to him in a dream and 0w to escape. Accepting the his escape duly After much wandering he the angel appeared to him!f slept without hearing in |ti ichut Wood crying out to him he- ingiy. “Return to us, holy youth, And the angel explained that this was |j the volce of the children yet unborn |j in Treland. From that moment Pat- ation to them. In ©drder to prepare himself fo- the of his bishop of Tours, founded a monastery at i France. 1) part of the journey on foot. | or eight vears Patrick remained at |t \Iaxmounex, udying and fasting. uncle St who Marmoutier, s vou ren as has been qcscried. Clotied with {gn one occasion he was given iece |have laln him down t5 finish this{,imeval ferest growth, abounding !of meat—meat was not allowed to|earthly course. But it so happened game, rivers and bays teeming with f those in training—which he hid @ that when he was at Saul, he realized heping for an oppor stealth. While he came a strange b t aw t face ng with eyes bot Whe be. servant as atured answered: f God, gnd with my eves in | see the apparent actions of men, but with the my head I saw a c ing a plec eat it in secret apparition vanished. Iamat tain monk of meat, PO con- ¢ Then ST. PATRICK IN HISTORY AND LEGEND. Dflfi' gu angel returnei him he was the offending. this, pul Yy meat wis suddenly «i quantity which suf: and a Lerius, whelx-;n Bt. his compani But these v voreg of the cniifrer] of Foldmt kept on crying to St. Patrick we Irish to ¢ome and save us from to come. O holy youluz‘ come and walk among ‘hs Patrick and sadd: “Go to Iréland, for | § staf: Patrick and a band of foreign mis- sion workers coast of Ireland, stooped and doctrine of the Trinity, the Thtee in One, and so the shanmirock is to this day the symbol of Bt. Patrick. king Laeghaire with his entire court s brothers and sisters until land thousands more besides, to accord h |faith throughout made the beginning of the samls great work. ‘baptizing thousands, and tens of thou- sands, ordaining priests, consecrating bishops, churches still remaining from the old- jer Christianity preached there In ‘ear- had | fight against enemies both bitter and ‘po“tiful who opposed and tried to Patrick made all the !thwart him at every, step. But 'of Armagh and here he would fain met back—go back—not at front and at the back of its hmd {God'e will that thor should'st -die. Go ed who and what it might back to Saul, fer at Dichu's Barn where ves at the back of jand ther he breathed hiz last. that he might | for certain, the [lies with Columbcillie and Bridgid at Illm\nw —National Falling upon his knees, -na lixl jresst St Peicide o and ;:mua he:‘dfim}ilyu]m t to him an n told him to hkt lece of meat and cast ter. When ‘he had done uilt, (‘N f fresh and shlnhlb fishi g!ced for all the brothen. After the death of St. Martin, Pat- rick spent fourteen yéu- in Auxona few years T ne‘lt WI.I among beseeth thee, ‘holy ] M&- Finally the angel appeared again to thou shalt be the apostle of. itg. peo- ple.” Patriek at last set out for Rome to seek advice from its Bishop Celes- in, 1t was while bn his way to Ro; hat Patrick received hl- ‘wond 13 landed on the eastefn where St. Patrick picked & leaf of ghamrock o illustrdte to his simple hearers the After various tests and proofs, the submit- ed himself to baptism and promised permission and prote ion to the spreading of the Christian ‘his realm, which Year after year he trueled. preach- ng and exhorting, founding monaster- es and convents, erecting churches, rebuilding some of the jer days. All the while he had to It was toward the end of his days hat Patrick built the glorious church hat death was near and started to! ravel back te Armagh; but the angel him on fhe road and said: ‘Ge Armagh is it hou didst say thy first service on Irish soil shalt thou die.” As ever, Patrick bowed to God's will ‘Where, he was buried is not known though it is supposed he will Hibernian. . and Mrs. been well receb d 10 stay to dinner. Up- sion of the meal he in would like 1o a Teupc have a4 out, tht also his attemp: on ament from appointed which. posi- ars lr- ac- zén fterward the wife| a pistol shot, and into room was at lowea suspicio was to elude at once begun for o was captured at - Isle- worth at a very late hour on the night | of Saturday, Dec. 16, 1876. The trial| the Old Bailey on Wed- 1877. Treadaway being ul murder of Mr. charged v Collins and the attempted murder of Srs. Collins. The defense set up by the attorney n was that the pris- | ng from epileptic ve nsequently was not co scious of what he had done. During | the ogress of the trial, and whilst the fiancee was giving evidence, the { prisoner had a fit in the dock and the case was adjourned for the day. Several eminent doctors, who were present at the trial, were called to the ance of the prisoner, and their | evidence differed materia as to the |nature of the seizure. One of them, Dr. Gibson, who was the leading phy- ician at Newgate and an expert on the subject, gave as his opinion that the attack was not of an epileptic character, inasmuch as the prisoner had not been susceptible to snuff which had been placed up his nose, while Dr. Smiles, physician at the Holloway Prison, was of the opinion that it was of a hysterical character. The point at issue was material to the defense. When the trial was resumed on the the court house was growded in anticipation of some unus- ual medical testimony. Early at the hearing on this day, Mr. Justice Lush elicited from the medical witnesses that because a man suffered from ep- ilepsy he was not necessarily insane, although frequent attacks of epilepey might produce insanity. The Justice made it clear to the ju- ry in summing up that the crime could not have been committed under the in- fluence of epileptic vertigo, and com- merited on the prisoner’s statement in regard to the newspaper report which showed that Treadaway knew what he was doing, and was consoious of what he had done after the event. That com- mitted the crime under the influence of epileptic vertigo. The jury was out but a very short time when they brought in & verdict of “gullty,” and Treadaway was sen- tenced to death, but the capital pun- ishment was never carried out. Later & medical man who was present at the Treadway trial andhieardithe expert fes- timony, and who knew the young man Indla’s.plea for the Turk ism't going Treadaway had been subject to epilep- ‘walth 1t to/make much impresvion upon the rest|ev ay his 1ife and that several o o "tha| of the -worid regardless of what Great|bers of his family had also suffered th ‘%o con- Britain thinks abont it. It iy not easy|from the same disease. to make an effective appest for-the un- speakible Turk. of :m@*zfimfiw der- 8 ‘corresponding in- from the time of his birth, stated that The test of responsibility has un- and between the K d s, which they called a. 1835—>Mondurs D. , celebrated au- thor and cl born in St: ford county, Va. Di in Paris, Nov Mr. Editor: sue of, your paper, intimates that our ven- ‘and pious forefathers, the Pilgrims, $o calied were law breakers In their own Shades of Brewster, you rest in erates edantry. and colleagues! your gravés under this infamous inputi- They were not proper sense. They gaid tribute to the crown in coin,of the realm; thsy also de- sired t0 Ay ‘tribute Master, not in dollars and cents, but from hé treasure overflowing from their con- trite hearts, They did not flec from Eng” land until they received pegmission from the then King James, aftes which with }ight liearts they braved the t ecn shnr’: of America, not so bleak and b: tion? in proper seasen grapes and other w irun: in abundance (ali this and l\u\\ th and their descendants founders of a great republic, wae tinction of race or religion i applied) 414 this ean ba found in any school history and needs no flurther defense. these offenses (if so called) above, they were persecuted and bra 25 heretics, a term bandied abou after the reformation of Luther. sect or cresd escaped it. On immigration and its desirabili other authority than. my own. a late issue of thé Providence There is, undoubtedly, mént that the time ife of Mrs. Collins. 2nd the clev- | America should Be an jerness he displayed in making his es- | indiscriminating sense. The questica find safficient to back that a very larbe number of them are un- desirable. Nerwich, Md#rch 15th, 1 who < ern soolety is York rabb v;‘-gy mod s Hungary, §0 years ago today. Rt Rev. bishop of Mobile, born at Lowell, Mass, 69 yeu‘u ago today. Eéward P. Allfl. Catholi M. Bell, Immigration Mr. Anderson ju a lateis Eaodicott How can lawbreakers in to their found their refug on Dacamn For any o menti No & your kind permission (u Jou 2 growinz has passed. “asylem”, in the | eape. free immieration 15 not a new one | course. Fighteen years ago pres to m — Roosevelt stated it clearly in a me: S TR e FREDERICK TREADAWAY | to congri pointing out that, w T Al e e IN THE PUBLIC EYE America will alwdys have room fof im S | lall L ML Y | igrants of the right kind, “we shotld nc Tehsito e e S 2dmit masses of men of unworthy tyre. n for the la d{was that of Frederick Treadaw Sir Gorden Hewart, the new Lord Chi concerning when we can say that they wil cause of | e ks : 0 S be bad citizens cr that their children witl | lentones DA To des ol 17“:{1 at St ISiCegrear Trfcs, bas had a remark- | gopact from, instead of adding to, the sum fter com-| Georg ico. Young T-ead- pid rige in the publie serviee. With- | of good cltizenskip of the contry. Ther and over |away was very well connected, his fa- sars e has filled suceessively the |is a marked difference between the i fear for the men-|ther bLeing one of the best known I T LR grant of the. last and the present century t i in the commission of (tradesmen in his neighborhood. He was om. A native of Bury, he|Formerly they came from northern Bu ik | an- adcomplished pias oali<as i |wis chucared at rope, principally speaking the English ..Misinger. SShebl ‘dea Ualves language, now they come in drovss from Mg W degisla- e time the murder was com- | where eastern and southern’ Europe, ~bringing order that 3 / e - ton_g:cs[.hmlc:n\;;;(er racl;}m)?;credd; By el dealt 10 a.Miss S cral years of ! rts with the . pow °de G 15 nolt thetis aga i f Bedline midven al",, e was aalicd 1o the b T3iaig |to some extent by the handy and mor ably upon the man, who had been out of | the Northern circuit, he speedily built up [9¢2dly regotver. = h extends thé sentence - from some time, and had in vain |2 larze bractice ooy ;;‘;:; dfll;m't"'\ ;;?dfé, sia‘\ robbéry to et a loan from his fa- ’ 4 Ay UQ my assertiol E. D. BALKAM 1922, Btories That Recall Others represéntativa in congresas 01 the Ninth Georgla district, born at Cleveland, Ge., 61 years ago to- day. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Concerning Law Breakers and Restricted a Heavenly ! ‘ ON THIS OCCASION WE WILL PRESENT This fror o SPRING OPENING DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " MARCH 17th and 18th Bringing to you for formal view the refreshing values of the new season in Exclusive Millinery Comprising originations from the foremost American designers, togéther with clever adaptations of Paris- ian Milliners. THE SPRING FASHIONS IN NEW APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Suits, Wraps, Sport Coats, Dress Coats, Blouses, Dresses and Gowns A display of all the newest ideas in Spring Apparel and including many exclusive models from leading American makers. ’ i WE INVITE INSPECTION. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. i friends. She futtered ‘rom to bridge table, chnatting the ’h\ ers until she came e fernoon” brirlg plc A smzll country boy came to the deo: vary reluctant to give informatisn re gardhig any other route. “Have any other machines been goinz through on this road?” the Loy was fske “Sure they've &ll béen going throug: Dad’s been puiling 'em through &t four dollars aplece. flow did you manage | get out yourself.?" n “of the partners a eral assor d from the Indians 3 How Was She to Know who loes not play cards la to an “aft- Takes n Througn S — ¢ of a rain and the ground “This dog was eold to me 44 Deing in [| was thawing rapidly when the auto party { telligent" || stipped into the mudhole. Through some | “Well * trick of luck, assisted by elbow grease, the| “But he keéps running dway.” auto was rescued from the mudhols and | “It may be, Algy, that he Gbesm't the party Inquired at the for [to belong to Journat e u."—Loutsville Courfer- 1907, 135, ure met for ¢ time in Detroit, prior te the val of the seat of government to Lansine. S9—The Pope formally acknowledzsd the efforts of Canadian bishops to secure restoration of his temporal wower. 1900—St. Patrick’s Day celebrated with great enthusiasm by Irish troops, who for the first time were allowed to wear shamrock. 1903—The Cuban reciproecity treaty was ratified by the United States senate. 1904—Duke. of Cambridge, former com- mander-in-c of the British y, died in London. Born In 1519, 1305—The hundredth birthday of el Garcia, the famous teacher of sing- ing, was celebrated ir London. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. Lady Patricla Ram=y, formerly Prin- cess Patricia of Connaught, born 36 years ago today. Charles F. Brush, inwentor of the electric arc light, bom at Euclid, Ghio, 73 vears ago today. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the eminent New e e e GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Leok years younger! Tey Gramdma's récipe. of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know. Almost aurymm knows that Tea and’ Sulphur, properly comp ed, brings the natural coler ud lustre to the halr when faded, streaked|. or gray. Years a2go the only’ way'to get this mixture was to maks it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we sim ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” ¥ou will get a large bottle of this olfl~flms recipe improved by the addftion of other ingredients, at very ‘little cost. Bverybody uses this preparation now, because no ome ean possibly tell that you darkened your ‘hair, a8 it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw thia through your hair, taking one small dergone comnsiderable change since the Treadaway trial, for today epilepgy, aven if inherited, could not be ef- fectively uséd by his counsel to free & prisoner. Therd was evary evidence brought out at the trial to show that Treadaway was fully eonacious of what he was doing, for not only was hi nirder of Mr. Colling wall nlannad n: S e strand at a time; by morning theé gray halr disa l, and after another ap. gl!ention ¥ ;?‘;\dwmh:cyom dfl!k c] ind S = ea i 1” 3 i m?“m’not" l.:mnd& ‘?‘ tfi e cure, mmg;nm_: ©v prevention of ~ ol(m)grw Wik Vo Favor o sweet ever you buy Domino Cane Sugars you are certain of get- ting the finest quality hi refined, pure cane accurately weighed,packed and sealed by machine -~ protected | from insects.dirt Amorican Sugar Refining Cmnpany SSweeten it with Dommo Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Canhchmn.;'mn. Golden Syrup