Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 4

overturned every year' ot/ two Introduction of new ideas with= ‘have a proper bearing u B e | Matinee 8t 250 S e % SR v s L T e A A 130 - o e e et CROP HARVESTERS. In getting out its call for the 40,000 meeded to harvest its crops this year Kansas is making an early start - but if past experiences are a criterion R oohey Rt “'3 un'mror P 9 it 1s not & Dbit too early. With the | throwing snopey, FERL, i great number about the country who ! YLgRY SONC FUTRT . juagment of are seeking work that section should| fots of women is poor,” said the flufty be able to furnish a sufficient quota| girl “I rmgo eu-m:hg un;‘:um?d m‘ to get In its grain even though a| It looks as though they not care 3 : - ‘bumper crop is looked for, and yet while wheKFer they Nhle(} !:‘e:mjltu“ - > 5 BIG COMEDY FEATURE : housands mieht parade the strects| 7 tinpiad to soe you areso thought- | WHEN THE GIRLS JOINED THE FORCE denouncing capital and crying for| e, » heamed the serious youns man. e : A POSITIVE BCREAM work none knows better than Kansas| Wiy’ snows what an exceptional nature the “difficulty which exists in securing| you have. Most of them are quite the help of a large proportion of those| heariless. Take glha u.wt\;'leplr;i‘de‘l ::s; ~ very same men. Kansas will not be| pay for gowns. I saw oi B Afasskctivketis Llnyyse. eing the only state to offer employment to| Window labeled. §230, and I wouldn't| called upon to organize aghinst. the large numberz‘cduring the harvesting|have known the difference if il ! OF (hé Givorce evil. Huidh o Wonss < been $12.50. It aidn't look a bit bet- m, vet dach any every one of [ Peen Si2.50. It didWl oox & N Wet ikn uhse ogiivit wie by lican. E 3 THE SKELETO! Tomorrow “f.,,. I powors Comady Deama | Lucitte Cmorr™, Reels o gws parecty wel the toubie | 55, ¥ 128 B Frcsmar S L, [ Colonial Theatre which will be experienced in getting| thought she had her money’s worth. It ’ - labor, is scandalous!” . B U “;t lh only the usual state of affairs.| “I should say go!” breathed the|gornia are in process of prosecuting Two Resls—“IN THE MOON'S RAYS"—Magnificent Mystifying Drama There is always trouble when business| fluffy girl, her brows expressing dis-| Governoy Hiram Johnson for alleged Two Resls—*THE GREATER LOVE"—Exceptionally Beautiful Patheplay k ’ b o 't see what they are | limit in driving his L of all kinds is booming and all class- | abproval. '“I cant see Whal Cher S19| excess of the speed Hmit in ng conditions “ANDY and the HYPNOTIST..... Another Comedy Scream in the Series € of help are gcarce, and there is like- e aZptice merely for a dress: e T e and Other Featurs Films. Coming Friday Only, “LOYALTY,” & Reels ;::' '-"Wb;;“:'zflt t::fv“’u“.’e A s T of them take | SESS0 Jimit In other ey New Haven Story of Holland. Balloon Struck by Lightning in Mid-air. and ;. s 'd like to have em e Register. Liberal S a ’ but is particulg about what it does| ook gt you,” remarked the serious MATINEE 6c EVENING 100 y §|tor a living. Machinery has con-|young man, “and learn a lesson. Why| As the New Haven and other inves- tributed greatly to the relief of thel can’t they dress simply, as you do—| tigations proved, it is found that when Dblg grain raising states, but it has| just prettily and plainly, and leave off | the get rich quick schemes are all by ne means dispensed with laborers | ail the folderols that Gost So much?| written up it woul be an inexcusable e e lom of melp has al.| That is one thing, Miss Jessie, I have | oversight to exempt same of the Op- ! i i R R B 4 47| always aamired about you—your sim- | erations of railroad promoters from | === e Yavs Soen o iy one-wien che “wes- | SRS SRS, e o e e PR et 5k | o setent tamiy. 7. | FLOWERLAND MAY FESTIVAL . orn farmers, particularly during the | PG 1P OROE Bickies breath- | tatq Sheice aealers—Waterbury Dem- | €en 3 harvest season which means only a|ed the fluffy girl, her eyes downcast.| gerat. . ing resolved in his own mind a pré- 3 MAY \ 21, 23, 26, 28, 0. small part of the year, and it is like-| “I appreciate that. § S 8 ject for destroying at one blow the © PARISH HALL Taftville, Conn. R g Lol ol R nomt%nf" mmncmbew" Dl‘:)z grzll::dipa:::l :{em":r: ?:O‘::y' go:i; king, lords and commons, Catesby | Benefit of new Sacred Heart Church. Entertainment and Duncing each night distribution or until those sections pro- | €11 1ok preriwr’ RIMCSCE (ot SOt it the skeptics should visit Wal- | communicated 1t to Thomas Winter, a No Canvassing. vide work for the harvesters during| ¥UenB MEN 00 0" Td 1M to | nut Hill on any fine Sunday and see | gentleman of Worcestershire, Who at| Each contributor of $1 receives a chance on every Hrticle awarded. the remainder of the year. Depend-f ¥ 1ot Tt the $250 one I was Rell-{ the people there, hundreds of them | first expressed great horror, but was P by AW et B AN ke > ing upon the idle is a decidedly un-|jjg you about and see how Yours| enjoying the beautiful view, the fresh | . . & 85, Mo oparate’ 15 48e JEI BB ; certain proposition. They work only | would cast it in the shade. Why, yours | air, the green grass and the shade of Tward induced 5 hat—and s. There has been no extrava. | plot. Winter it was who secured the when and if they please. has style and air, and all that the trees. R * | il warrant you made it vourself and | gance in dealing with our park prop- | assistance of Fawkes, a gentieman of | ino plot had failed, and added that| was the last to mount. He was so CHANCE TO CUT WASTE. it aidnt cost over $15. Understand| erty, on the ~comtrary the clty has|good family but actuated by & spirit of | “one of my objects was to blow the | weak and ill from torture it wes neces- s me, it looks fashionable, and all that, | been parsimonious if anything and the | ferocious fanaticism. i . b e il was aeces: Fawkes was removed from the | spoke briefly and asked forgiveness of TOLLS ARBITRATION, ol 9 “; 72 d the fluffy £irf,! needs to be generous so that the peo- | added, and in a secluded house in n attention to the evil of leave to print Excuse me.” gaspe 5 . to the same night and was sub- | the king and'the State. His actions at The strong addry the_ Cont nd the | emerging at last from her handker-| ple in every sectlon can have the full | Lamboth oaths of secrecy wers taken, o to further examination the fol- | the time. of his evecution were in ong address which was made | in the Congressional Record and the y Cew Bri N Sena ; i chief. “My throat bothers me 5o every | measure of city enjoyment—New Bri- | Thomas Percy, a distant relative of ing day. He was so reticent in | stromg contrast with those at the trial. % by tor McLean upon the canal|waste of money through the printing . d I get these cough- | tain Herald. ' the 1 of Northumberland, sed 10 & o tolls question and which has brought|of documents for which th ity ] O0ce-in a whiestd tEc 2 3 earl of 2 , agr his giving of information that it was | Then he was defiant: even sarcastic. forth tho statements that it B e lares | ing spells, -1 thiuk you are perfeetly| - 4 o | Bire a house adjoining (he bullding | necessary to put him on the racks,| His actions failed to elicit the sught- by was one|has no use and which require large | wonderful, Mr. Bickles. Thers aren't! 'The city has reason to be proud of | where the parliament met, and ft was | RoSeqsaly to BEL Tim, on, the FRekS | HH8 SEEORE TOne t o b herkise { the greatest speeches which has|sums to compile and store, than the|many men with your discrimination.| its existent permanently paved streets, | resolved to undermine and blow up the subdued his spirit that he gave a his- | have been felt for him, for undoubted- been made upon the subject, showing | speech by Senator LaFolletts. In his| All that most of them care about is| but there are vet 50-miles of old stvle | Jogislature by carrying a mine through " of the conspiracy, but without re- | ly Fawkes ‘was working as a tool for the deep and characteristic thought|address to the upper house what the| the general effect. They— macadam’ streets which are continu- | the wall. e A The’ mext - day, | & aumber -of. otlee tien » e e of the senator and the study wWhich | senator actually satd oeeupled but| “Now, the more I look_at that little | ally breaking down under the strain of | Preparations for this dastardly plot | Joane ®0Y names, Tho next dav.| e number of oot Bl o make ihe S o oung man | modern traffic conditions. At best|were comploted about the month of . ther th he had given to it, has awakened new | seven pages of the Congressional Rec- | Pink gown of yours” the ¥ - o - men when he learned that some of | guinpowder plot a religious rather than 2 th income proceeded, “the | the department of public works -can | May, 1605, and the time fixed for 5 interest in the merits of arbitration. |ord, but what he read into that daily | nocry e gt 14 ke to use’It as | only keep these streets in temporary gt - T| them had been captured near Hol-|a political conspiracy for. the most May 18........... 8,920 e Perhaps nothing has served to call| but its quietness shows the difference.’” | department \is one in which the ¢ity | Other confederates were gradually The ore thought which Is given to | record of congressional doings through | nm exam: down _ th [ hort beach. D ple. Let me jot e | repair. They go to pleces in very s for Oct. 8, the day upon which the the tolls question the greater is the|documents submitted amounted to 365 | ftems, so I can use fgures when I am | order and the money involved in re- | legislators ‘should mest. Parliament, | , OB Jan. 27, 1608 Fwwkes with the j demand for the proper settlement.| pages and in being made up as part| talking on this subject.” pairing and rebullding them amounts| however, was not opened until two| 4 Bates, were tried before a spec- Proof of His Strength. There has been an extensive change|two of the day's doings cost the gov-| “Why, Mr. Bickles” protested the|in the course of a year to such a sum | days later. Tl cbmmiaston bh: Waptnainster - hall. Those who imagine that Senator in feeling upon ject i - young woman. “Really, it's old, and| that these streets are the most ex-| The plot was discovered upon the 3 - - Beigtow. 8- nat - strong: because .o i u-ul;::: Fo3 3;5:: u.znc:..‘fl: g g e o Tva forgotten. I do o' admire you,| pensive kind possible to build. The | eve of its belng carried out, by one of Thay all pléaded not §uiky.” even 10 | Jacn, amd: oadavarons’ ahould) nots the Wee Pansed because . of & PRI cised a privilege extended to senators though, for your sensible views. If| truest economy, and the greatest sat- | the conspirators turning traitor. BSir how he could raise such a plea after | athletic way in which he is twisting BB Metdr ot o on | and it is but natural to wonder how | ;more men felt the same way 1t would | isfaction and service all around, re- | Tromas Kenevett, a Westminster | how he cot’q Toiee mich & el SRl | o “British Hom's tail—Kansas City = ng falrly with [many will ever read it and what £00d| peip curb the extravagance you de- | sults from the construction of perm- | magistrate with several attendants, | b ,",“M“"M etract his statement, but | Journal. other nations In this matter because of | will ever. come from it. It is easy plore. T'm sure that if 1 were in-! anent highways. It should be the city’s | visited the cellar, seized Fawkes at Re e o P e g et £ i treaty conditions rests upon this|to see what might happen if every |clined that way merely listening to| policy to do away with the macadam | the door and carried him off to White. " 202 ‘ w fathers” in the plot, which was un- Not Our Business. g country. = All semblance ‘of ~gaining | sena tend hi i rou would make me think twice. as rapldly as posible—Bridgeport | hall, where in the royal bedchamber - S5 Miie MYeintes DA e B o jmniimd MS pivisge) Tetesram. he iran ‘intarrogated by the King and | aranted; All of the prisoners Sere| govemment troops and rebeis are happen to hold the upper hand de-| Though he may be thoroughly wound “T don't suppose the silk stuff In that — council, and thence was conveyed to| o' U "0d gir Baward Digby | ighting in Santo Domingo, but it is &etves o be put aslde if the honor of f up in his subject, the senator should | Pink dress” mused the young man, | the tower. o ihen tried and convicted separate. | NOt suggested that it is Uncle Sam's 1 v , “cost ' Upon hearing of Fawkes' arrest the business. to bump their heads _to- the nation I» <o retain its high place| nave had experience enough to know | SaTing at her with peccll in Big, "ps oU! remaiping conepirators, witn the ex- | . Firally judgment of death Wasi ,iher”and make them quit+-New In the: estimation of other- mations.|that it ia the short speech-to the point | & Tnim ¢ Gouldn't cost more, surely FAM S l}RlALS ception of Tresham, fled to London to | PAGIeC TA0? o0 o) oy the conspira- | York World. The interprétation upon which the un-{ which is read and which is likely to| “*vi¢'s Bzyptian gauze,” said the fiuffy the place of rendezvous In Warwick- o the —_—— demtanding ot the h;m;ayyvflm S8 faya he istonFest &ppéel. There do] airt Srosmtr "Igut»-qérfi Kot 1t at | eme— | thire. They were overtaken thers at ey Shese o1 ‘Bhas ek s Siate fatter—atter ““‘A, -arbitration, ~ in 1 vhol Vi ain,” she added, hastily. ‘T've AL L, S - ld ha ‘Deen erected. Fawkes | the undertaker is summoned. ang in”referring 1t hereto there 15 | apetch which would b mised, but| forEociene Catesby e b o appearance of knudkilng to an e "We'll say a dollar, then” sald_ th TRIAL OF GUY FAWKES. der, were slain. > V| there \would be a whole lot of time| ~We happily. ‘And those dew- —_— er, taken prisoners in different places other nations and even though the de- | and money saved, or devoted to better B e md the girdle and the lace| The gunpowder plot of 1604 was one | wire caried to London, tried and con cislon should be against us it would | purposes if such practices were elim- | Sqan &rOUnd 0 FITGIE B0 han 2, of the most villainous conspiracies | demned with their ~associate Guy Dbe notning different than i6 contem-|inated. It is just such abuse which| Sirely. Are they? Such scraps of | ever conceived and had Guy Fawkes | Fawkes. plated by the. repeal of the exemption | girects so much opposition . to the | stuffor and his confederates succeeded Eng- When Fawkes was placed on trial now betore ‘congress, practice of filling the Congressionst| I dom't remember” said the fiuffy {land would practically have become |and was asked by the king if he was Arbitration would simply call for|Record with campaign speeches and| girl hastily. “You know, one can use | depopulated of its government. not sorroy for his attack on the roy- & delay in the operation of exemption | other reading matter entirely outside Anhm]n;h the lm!m&e }Im-ket;lls m‘nstl 21 family e rPn(llled lhntt ‘a d::pgr;;e until the matter is decided and 1t |tne doings of congress. It reveals the B o ok o L T ey T R s At the originator was Robert Catesby, id h for nothing but that would avercome any possibility of our | opportunity for the elimination ot a| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | ™° ° Flaepe T T e R OIS s s | any rights which belong |large amount of absolute waste. THEN——and——NOW discarding to us. It is a late move and must be an uphill fight to win, but it has good rather than detrimental features. The will be In making the senate s st :?é:s T};D:l:ecg::mlnbcx:;:ni:} Pr R The first woman to become a reg- Today more than 2,500 women are e balled-up on one of them. Yet when || ularly ordained minster was born preaching as regularly ordained vived. the principa] part of one’s document is |} 89 years ago yesterday. She was ministers in the United States. to be made up of quotations, the com- Antoinette Louise Brown, later Mrs. More than 7,000 others are regulariy The man on the corner says: Peace | pfler Is behooved to be particular in |} Samuel C. Blackwell, the daughter certified physiclans and surgeons. is a great thing, but it was “never| verifyinz them. This,as well to dis- of a farmer, of Henrietta, N. Y. Probably 2,000 more are registered known to make conversation in the|play his erudition as to adorn his doc- || When she came to consider & col- as members of the legal profession, barber shop. ument. He should also be aware [} lege education jin 1843 the college and thousands are scattered among > SRS Pl T that this causes no hsmenll s{ralln ‘on Insmu\la. now‘ Olzerl!r‘;‘clotllefi. dwz;n various professions and industries tors will not|the printer's case—the manlpulation |} the only institution skind in which half a century ago were con- Mc"lfl:_:m:. ot ik m,o:e:"(‘}“’:iw‘:r‘:fu’“:t"’aoat itand g¢| of an hundred marks necessary America_where women could pur- gidered solely flelds for masculine come beca - sue which had |t o auandary about what, to| desiEnate the straws, besides the sue a collegiate education. She was endeavor, Many citles today have been made of Penroselsm and yet the tra_strain _on the camel's back. graduated in the literary course women as mayors and heads of Breaking Straws on the Camel's Back: EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Editor: When a writer uses From all the stories which are being | {Wenty-five or more quotations in a G ©on8 | half column letter in your paper, per- 23IGHAM, HOPKINS €O. PENNSYLVANIA RESULTS. SALTIMORE, MD. It is an interesting revelation which has been made by the primary re- sults in the state of Pennsylvania, where as hard campaigns were waged for nemination as for many elections. We announce for tomorrow an Opening Display of outcome showa that the great majority | 40 With Huerta. Really, Mr. Editor, we are forced to |} and in the theological scheol, but civic deaptrments. State and ity were swayed less by the attacks which At D T R R A admit, nothwithstanding the super- although she established later a school boards are headed hy women. have been made upon that claim than er that ejaculation by Director{ guity of quotations, that we are un- |} reputation as a brilllant speaker, There are a scors of women who . by the general conditions which exist| SKinner of the New Haven road it is|able to catch the point or determine || she was refused = license as & have the right to practice law be- A.n:.he'hlch it is desired to overcome. very large majority by which Penrose won shows the !'ullvny for the heavy party registration which pre- ceded the primary. It reached such nymbers as to cause uncertamty as to what it meant. It was realized that there was a large return from the ranks of the progressives, but Whether it was for the purpose of | lending support to the. principles of safe to include him in the anti-swear| the drift of the gentleman's utter- |l preacher. She turned to lecturing fore the United States Supreme league membership. ances. upon women's rights, and was a Court. Many colleges have adopt- = In some sentences they. seem to be |l leading member of the first Wo- ed co-education, while there are Congress is more concerned just at|a ‘take-off on the prosressives, and|l men’s Rights Convention that met more than thirty colleges devoted the present time with adjournment|they seem to veer, as if to run down || in Worcester Mass, in 1850. -Three exclusively to the feminine sex. date than it is with clearing up the| YOtes for Women After all is said |} ‘years later the bar against her en- In the universities colleges and business it has before it and done, is it not much as is pictured try to the minstry was lowered and technical mchools in the United % by the gentleman himself. she was ordained as pastor of the States during the last year thers “Breaking the last straw on the |} Congregational church at Seuth wers over 5,000 women professors camel’s back?” Butler, N. Later she joined the and instructors and more than ONE OF THE STRAWS. Unitarian ministry, always contin- 100,000 women students. Norwich, May 20, 1914, ;.mg her.agitation for woman suf- s rage. It is doubtful if any article-of wear used by men re- quires more attention to minute details than Straw-Hats or Panamas. Every Hat entering our stock is subjécted to a thorugh inspection as to its quality and workmanship, and this season we invite you to as fine-a display as we There are evidences of a warming up in the state political arena, but it looks like taking advantage of those who are away on a fishing trip. 5 Mr. Mellen has probably realized , Was uncer- | that while being the higher up man's ¢ The figures tell the story just| man has its advantages it alsophas its EVERY ‘DAY REFLECTONS same ag thoy did In the recent|disadvantages and embarrassments. Jersey It shows the —_— . f Strength of the respective candidates| Col. Roosevelt got home without a Jt WMkewise Indicates the deter- | demonstration. Probably, he was afrald - mination to support republican prin- | that the national republican commit- ‘The heavy reglstration and the Penross victory can well be taken Go Forth and De. When we see a deed Wwe can gen- tee would be waiting to receive him.| erally say whether it is good or evil. We may be partially mistaken as to With the spasmodic outbursts of | {tS motive, we may not have sufficient trouble in the Latin American Tepub- | [ore8ht to see its consequence; for h;n:! 8n scknowledgment |lics the A B C mediation board may e 3 = » J i :hml‘r; party. Itfyet become a permanent, vear-round | to those who do them, and if we de- a F; "‘*‘"‘hfl- 't that the | organization, sire mental sanity. we must be the r-n-anll: :MMMQ - - guers. not. the mex;'h onlookm;; wg‘“ i and that 0 be over-| The reports in Mexico Cit: o we come from, what was the sphere by presenting a united front | that one.nalf of Gen Funstow's arey | Of OUT spiritual beginnings? We can- oY Sinneyivania has only | has ied and the other half s sick| Go il il here, let us go forth and e ot shows that the yellows are to be found | Let not. thossht be undervalued: it » Ld even in Mexico. is the divine spark in man, the root of i his possible nobility, the inspiration of Z our m e 0lce . Even though asclentists fear the sun| hS progress. But as thought is im- is losing lts heat, thers is some satis- | Prepsed on the world only by action, factlon that simultancously with the | Soerses on iy fciorgiot it ls tme pressed on the individual, Thought oy o discovery there's an announced reduc- | that never becomes active is dead tion ip the price of gas. thing. /It may become like a slough, 0 an a bottomless mire, from which not The New Haven road, its stockheld- | ©Ven grasses grow: but it should be & ets and the public are gradually real. | [IvIng force like a powsrful river, go- ixing what it meass to place sele de- | {urning “milly ‘on it wes inat: oeiad £ s pendence upen ene man, hewever much | the people’s bread, What we really his pywer and resources are feared. | have to beware of is the kind of Pmmll-bnn.efiuf-‘mib: g - Panama Hats for ladies, in the new shapes af ¥ ¢ he Toggery Shop, i | 88 ; E: B i 1 N i ——— thought that leads to mere muddle- Pall River bustness is sueh that the | headedness, simple stagnation and freight boats are te be taken off when | confusion. < stal were reguired tu Handle it but To help in bullding a better Ruman- "recH .. And still i 3 ght against meanness and a- : .t"‘"‘u._yhn" e n‘;‘:“d"““j arice and oruel vieé—ip have tender e oy 2O X L Yelisg. 1. to 535 g IF IT SWIMS WE BAVE IT | i f i festpentes | S heerins Shcotmgimont for ihe Little Neck Clamts, Chaice Long g June ut'h:- Mg adv, bat gircum- Jowin, n ralle for every itls . : 4 2 . s epring have served to| O ese arg forms of service to . 7 i | ks mmost ey 8 can all attain; an: 11 of freet - ock 2 the Tamplco aflain, Vers Grus Y | (hese ase hofter than profitiess think ’4 Nain s ¢ % w'm". Bi 4 ing. We find life's riddl {he foraign buniing efir in e tore- | (3 o fui"ug Toave, 1tadat ot 2o Torth