Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1912, Page 4

* Th f quite & m n other sea- eloomq the change, it will be np hardship to get back “until the hot spell comes again. sufferéd as much this ‘o have been hatdly fi% (Mot dayh scattered tut three months, Not a perfectly satisfied to n.t hotne, 4o comfortable Ras it and mlkq daily trips to desirable In fact, Norwich is particu- ored in d, 88 it is dhott mM nuBerous at- ve points which can achéd | y tralm, boat and trolley, Back from the summer homes will vadn #8ttAg down to the routine of e activities{ (etting back of o changs for thoss dbanfl several lnonthi aw; ' the fl‘gfiu at the resorts for w 1¢ 1Q wu the same constituency W renominated both Senator THI- nd Governor #e of Houth e former 18 trying to get "ajnt of bad company by prop- - 2 Bleasa to be a4 "depent i T R B i A rainy fair day shonldh“nld the u & straght drov- It looks ds it the hot wave would steike us at abdut the time the publie schools om Have you got your winter's coal fn? is the popular topic of discussion at the present timie: Ripening fruit finds foes In the cool weather and the small boy with an appetits beyond his control - R S G However well the Standard Oil used 10 grease the elections Colonel Roose- Velt talled for one too many cans, So the contributors to the Colonel's campaign are idealists. Wonder what e will call the pull moose bosses! King George thinks the nation and the " world will feel the Joss of Gen- eral Booth, whose death he deplores. Connecticut did not lose its balance whan Roosevelt syas here. In his new he cannot affect its equilibrium, A new machine turns cigarettes out at the rate of 150 a minute, and yet some fellows are never -umclenuy supplied, S e s Happy thought for today: A boy's idea of heaven 'is a place where thers ‘| afe no gehools and you get ice cream “20r in State Attorney . Charles Not _since, 1833, when Gov- * Peters of Hebron was elected, the cgunw had e governor, r to be with the M!!Ml Many of them - ‘point of the nnquz_ : for nothing, Thera m., have been a frost onm Cape Coq , BUL 1t wes too late to do ..7 harm to the progress on tl- canal, — | not censelous of - wromg, 1t he Will losk llfl he vml:nfll hu has made a —r*“*“—“ oW 18 booked to Wwete thelr mitk, 3 that those farmers pu in thelr that they are selves, Some ! thelr ml] plained of had never been and that they were the best milk that they knew how to make, But these people Ned"d no | more conlllnlflnn the hands of the court, no lighter nnu. then those who were accused of purposely adul- /terating their milk. No evidence was produced in court against eny of tho acoused; the judge would listen to no argument in their behalf. Al that they could do was to keep still and pay theit 340 fine, or to demand a trlal. Now, the average farmer has & wholesome fear of the!law and does not, feel that he cgn afford to t the United States, so the most of them chose the quickest and chaoast way out, and innocent and guilty alike pleaded “nolo contendre,” and paid their fines. Of the few Wwho wished to contest the matter the judge Warned sovia that if they changed their plea later or the case went against them, they need not expect to oft with as light a fine as §40. Is t right and just that a man who be- leves he is unjustly sccused and tries to defend himself should be threatened by the /judge with a heav- fer fine for o doing? ‘We never shall haye perfectly pure milk as long as we get it from fits present souroce, When they learn to make R in the laboratories we may have it pure, But now, 'more or less drt js llable to lodge under the halr and in the talls of the cows and to be disfoged during milking. is liabie to be blown in. of the experts from the pure food lab- nf.tuflcn Wwould eome out in the coun- four cents s guart, -They & truer appreciation of the f the business, . The department of agrl sends out no informatien te the favmer as {o wha: standard his mix must Semform to in order that he may _ avold Here i Opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. of Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter Sum, all N ew $1.5“ fifi S'y'“ Models, at. ‘These suits cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $12.00. 1 own and operate five (5) stores in New York City and Brocklyn. ers at 671 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. I can carry a full line of Union Made Clothing. Car fare returned to out of town purchases. - BEFORE YOU BUILD Write for THIS BOOKLET Leam about Compo-Board, the perfect lining for walls and ceiling. Itis dry, warm, germ:proof-and ¥ damage-proof; can’t crack or chip to spoil the wall, Write for sample and booklet telling how-Compo- Board is used not only ix fine dwellings but for garages, storeroome, signboards, store windows, wardrobes, etc. Drop & postal'card for this booklet tod L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn: JHN MARSA Says mofthBinguuthnlmofimfw IheGnndOpfingofmynewMeu 145 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. and mlmm stoek of Carriages; o e s, ¢ i e o it ° .;Mfl drive on Car- Tor rent. A tew big|08Y. mumm M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer. Don’t You Know 'rm 1 can suit your requirements in every way In connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU PON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My mates are very reasonable and work 18 guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Mdin Street THE LITTLE GEM CASH STORE, Norwich Town. where you will find a cheice line of Candies, Tobacco, Cigars and things too numerous to mention. Everything first class and up to date, MRS. TEFFT. sep2d ‘H. J. TEFFT, Manager. Agent for Over- | The New London m been moved forward one day. day, Sept. 3, will be the of and the programme as Monday will be given intact for Tuss- day. Labor union tickets will be geod any day. EM‘M will be on ., . grountls Tussday morning, #o thers * | will be plenty te see for all whe come. WILDWooD m&m. Most Beautiful Park in N