Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 4

With the question of motor fire ap-| : ‘.ui?méymne people board of estimate has just approved an issue of bonds to the extent of $200,000 four engines, thereby making it pos any in Norwish, It is delivered 3| .o to do away with 195 horses. It to ever X000 of the 4,053 houses 3|5 the purpose of the fire commission- do_good picion 7" in Nerwich, a: {\read by ninety- & er to have the motor replace all the “Were the lots all right? asked the Ry ble. three per amat. of tae people. In §ihorse drawn engines, from his Sonn Weroen. the: tal \'.h& it 1 delivared te over What New York is doing is only in ' e I e m'.;“’:“ 90 nouses Putnam - and “I should say they were! Perfectly ' Danislacn to COLONIAL THEATRE LUCILLE LOVE, Series No. 9 | A PWEEKLY NTANCE S & iy Shory Witk e Bie Meral ral WIFEVS VIS THOME," Groat: Brogram Com- “A CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS” Edison Drama J him jorn Connectiowt has forty- 3 ‘What's the matter with m-uwud ‘em?” he asked immediately. on uthWh"Mvmmumuu sixty -fi poetoffice distriots, “1 made allowances for the Dbitter |jots they are crackerjacks! I wouldn'® |prices than Apparently the | iettuce, when subjected to - electrical oo led hose carrieges were abandoned | state of mind 'l knew he was in. There | have some suspicious natures for Lw ‘of supply and demand has ceased | treatment. h#d shown a 75 per cent. and sixty rural tree delivery %! ¢y (ho horse-drawn apparatus be- | IS nothing like -an irritating farm to | thing!"—Chicago News. to have the old-time effect upon what |increase in growth over untreated ves- routess - § cause it rendered a far superior ser- ;’“’;’:mm;awm:? &f 8 man. G".'tl;‘ must be paid in [ l.curghpo:; etables. . ly m e nickel's wo: This on prevail N The Bulletin is eold in oy R P uwuehmmm etpva-lve..d'l::o of salt and added that it his ¥ e attirs TR Tasiauiy Gau up shere afo 435 mambets in ths na- (town .and en all «f the R. F. D. 3|horse is now fast being eliminat - | as punk as he said almost any old set EVERY DAY REFLECTONS %0 the present time the Ameriean peo-| 1 house of representatives. It reutes, in Eastern Connectiout. cause something better is avallable, | of lots would shed more sunshine on ple have not made _ | takes forty-five minutes to call the T the cogt of maintaining which is much | his life and that there was nothing Way in correcting, it. The tariff ig not |0 In order to avoid the tedious de- 5 mmm less., In the first change economy was | the matter with the lots anyhow. He to biame for it, but it mevertheless Iay, an electric voting device wiil prob- sacrificed *for service; in the latter, replied that his farm was of only superior service and economy are ob- | COUrse. I assured him that I never ',*“"“,‘,1 A Swantion which has poabeoted &ix lots that T hadn't been able to get {and daughters are on more intimate same way and for the very same rea- | Yet without looking at his farm I'd |reads this cannot be the intimate son ‘it is recelving the same solution|5Wap. I would take that farm, bad |friend of her boy? as it i3 getting in fire departments,| POints and all, just for a change of Once he was all hers and came to and those cities which have been for- | (100" o oo, c2me back by mentioning | her with every hurt, knowing that she duly 4th......... 8’95“ Have The Bulletin Follow You TIME TO ADJOURN. the dt’l‘-flrav:t;m trl;‘:n u:nunn.ve Just how much consideration the im- it follow them daily and thus keep || Portant anti-trust bills, which it is the t] thousand and pne things that en- horse apparatus are profiting by it cipal crop was jack-in-the-pulpits and gt g o TR W] sy frogs. him; perhaps something in his com- “I told him I didn’t care, that I wag | duct is troubling her, and she is won- simply bursting with Xkindliness and couldn’t bear to think of his proceed- than likely that mother and son have receive during the summer iz indicated | his face in the old way. ¥ assured him many mothers and sons to drift apart. “The opening of the playsrounds sea- | attendance at Washington. It likewise bear up under adversity and I did not mom, Mike the opening of a school term, | Indicates the character of the delib- provides advantages which cannot help | eration which may be expected from beipg recognized in every section of{that body under the existing situation. the city. They haye been beneficial| When reports show that the house institutions from their very start and | Nas been obliged to adjourn day after there s goad reason to believe that|day because of a lack of a quorum, it they will render & still gredter ser-|Shows right on tho\'rm of it ‘what Viee this summer. It is a provision|the greater number’ of the .national for the children which is not only |legislators think of this prolonsgation popular, but which is profitable. Of|O0f the present session. Hot weather this there is no better evidence than |le8islation is bound to receive no more After the evening meal there comes a the natiop-wide hold which the move- | consideration than is abselutely neces- - good time for sociability. Is she thea ment has galned. g : sary, while the anti-trust measures are| Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, | gbsorbed in her work or a book or The opening of the grounds means|©®f Such vital importance that they the thirg son of Louis Bonaparte and | does she talk ‘with him as if he wers the availability of the advantages. This | Should never be passed without the :hbrother of the 5‘?“ ,!\‘D‘_’}““- spent | a reasoning being? It is a good thing will' be selzed upon by large numbers, | Closest study and scratiny. e greater part of his life in in- Lto tell him of her Interests and pleas- trigues to become the emperor of the | yres and problems, but the more the merrier and the| The attendance figures indicate the| Frerch and finally succeeded in 1852.| Then v:‘hlt more natural than to service. In the city of greater ghe desire of congress, and that reflects | Fifteen yvears of his early life were |talk of his? Let him into family com- Spokane which conducts five super-| VerY generally the desire of the coun- | Spent in exile, and he finally made an |claves and make him feel essential to vised municipal playgrounds, for adults | ty. Legislation, which calls for care- | Unsticcesstul attempt to organize a |the family life. as well as.children, the appreciation | ful ‘thought and sound and sensib revolution among the French soldiers If all this is not an established habit, of such privileges is indicated by the |Judsment by the entire membership, is ;:ldloneg at Strasburg ’;‘ 183"”- He | it may be a little hard to begin, being urged under dangerous condi- e a descent on France in 1840, near | But do not let anything discourage Boulogne, but his efforts were unsuc- ter, month 99,851 persons visited the | tions, which are not calculated to bring | cessful, and he was arrested and im- crr‘),:n;uegs any boy's mother would about desirable results. When Iit|prisoned, along with Montholon, Per- give her life for him any day. It is comes to altering the Sherman law it | signy and Conneau. much more to the point to live for him should be attempted when vacation| For this act of treason against the | and with him. plans are not going to interfere, ' The | EVernment he ;was brought before the country likewise needs a vacation from gurtt .°Irl pe"'fl ‘::ltht m’s "?‘2’;‘“}3:8‘ . e was fix or ep . . the uncertain conditions resulting | The month of September was employed OTHER VIEW POINTS from radical changes already made and | by the government in the private ex- adjournment at this time is the thing | amination of the prisoners and by which will furnish it Louis Napoleon in such preparations for his trial as were possible, Tto ;u guwfimednddremd to the Pretender he refused any answer. On The xpedhtor- always seem to keep| Sept. 28, at half past 12 in the morn- the bright side of the Mexican sitna- | Ing, the prisoners were brought for the provide 2 long needed want.|tion towards the light. first time before the court of peers. Peep the children away from e e S U s Louis Napoleon was led in first, fel- undesitable conditions, provide some- Those who have prescribed before|!oWed closely by the famous advocates, know that sand is a great thing for 2‘,‘"7‘;1 ‘;‘:‘ M""'A']'l‘t““l had ‘:j“d"' & o P i en his ense. e man dress- It all leoks as if there were some- m::.e YN T e o eanme ed in black, slightly bullt, pale faced, | thing at the bettem of this sudden with a calm manner and a dreamy |eruption at Mt, Lassen. Perhaps there — P o & eye—this was the first vision which |js Let's walt awhile, till the geolo- er suc] ps_In plomacy @sthe court of peers had of their future gists have looked into it a little George Fred Willlams has made he|emperor... Meanwhil let’s be content 1 er: must be of the opinion that the water| By the stde of Louis Napoleon was to Just reaq aboul il Ive asfar— is cold. e venerable len. enthelon, who, after sharing Napoleons' exiie at St | Vo oroury Republican, That terrible threat from T. R. seems | Helena, had in his pld age placed his The $40.000 additional asked for re- to have effectually spiked the guns of life at the disposal of his heirs. In all | medeling the fire alarm system so as the Pinchots. Poasibly they alsc heard | S°Re twenty Erllanen were present. |to make it thoroughly rellable and up- 2y The chancellor, Duke Pasquier, was |{o-date muast also be rded as a something sub rosa. Addresst Louis | good investment for the city to make. TR e R rst accused,” d him | The cost of a single fajlure of the ad- The fellow whe sent.a long poem to | stand. Then he asked him his name, | mittedly inadequate system now im use the president seeking pardon has rea- | age and profession. To the last ques- | might easily run to many times thet son to worry lest it be decfded he i=|tion the prisoner replied slowly: *“A |figure.—Bri Standard, in the wrong institution. French prince in exile.” —— Louis Napoleon then asked leave to | As democarcy has geined her duty to open the way for confi- upon the shoulders of more unfortu- farm to me with & peaceful mind in | commodity to be handed out on re- quest.. It is impoasible for a boy who | FAMOUS TRIALS | has been reared in an atmosphere of TRIAL OF NAPOLEON HL self-repression to be otherwise than silent unless he is rouséd by some force beyond himself, and his mother must be that force, - One of the surest ways to galn a boy’'s confldence is to give him hers. weather had not arrived. Of that number 38,483 were men and boys, 17.- twenty-one. Of women and girls there ‘were 31,368, of whom 13,733 were un- der twelve, 10,80 from twelve to teen and 6,985 over eighteen. To get rid of Lieutenant-Governor Tingier by nominating him for con- gress in_ his district is the of Senator Landers to make all clear sailing for the New Britain man for the gubernatorial nomination on the democratic ticket this fall—Bridge- port Telegram, EDITORIAL NOTES. natural that they should be considered a part of the daily life of the people. REFORMING PLUCKING SYSTEM. ‘Whether Congressman Britten, of the sub committee on naval affairs, is suc- cessful or not in his effort to reform the existing method of removing naval officers by the plucking board; he has launched out on an attempt which can- not fall to receive general commenda- tion. It is an instance where reform is needed and it is to be hoped that the entcome of his effort, whether the plan 18 adopted in just the form which he submits it or undergoes advisable ameéndments, will relieve the navy de- partment of this unfortunate system. #he congressman as he declares has it was anxlous to pay it all It is now Dbeing claimed that Wall ded ¥ street pays half the income tax, but “::Rot.au‘lhm lpeoeht:s in wht‘x there are times when it seems 85 if | ho excelled. He said: - “IL stand before you the representative of a princi & cause, a defeat. The principle The man eon the cormer says: It the sovereignty of the people; e | violence but by reason will the fairer ,ii" , coupled with the r 2 said of a spirited horse that he feel mllwthoc&uuo(uuamnlnzthomtm'eomt— 1 Farmer. of Admiral Dewey that the present|®ls oata but no oue ever h S Tecosnized; that cause you bave| Little old New Eogiand is W and often retires able . : : and offiéers. There are other venge. sta. lfl‘gt iy 't n ou can't keep botanées which might as woll moval, 1t 1% 10 o thik the Cofomel ts had finishod a | you can't put her out. Sbe iy action. Thue when he would| gyt that kind of & follow. - Loak st Fe pu - Tatlroad A m for rétiring the least | pis Colombian feeling, for instance. g o e dry s Hne officers, instead of remov- efficient ————— s ing ' of far greater value to the Plans to perfect reckless fl!l". " pnt and whose abllity end in- | ing are dus for prener conaideration terest may mever be equalled by some|in g leng list of cities. It is prefer- of those below, it is & course which|ahle to come back allve lnstead of Thus wenld insure & sounder basts. aNas. : : : by ey 0 subigrbagh Syt ot 15 e , eran leaders of the first empire, as well navy and it is ussless to aim theve- The Mexican rehel leaders are unable “r‘::-'“&.;tmm-‘mm when all to see their way clear to the elimina- evidence had beem heard, addressed tion of that treublesome word “ebey” |the court for the presecution, His speech was made up of a pitiless re- of the facts of the attempt, fol~ Great sffertn dve undes way through- out the country for the gomservation of the feresis, BSuch s desirable for . Seems destined to become a political D however, nothing is sacrificed but both | tWenty acres and that I was joking of MUTUAL CONFIDENCES. issue, "‘“‘| “g 'C-‘h‘ uy‘"‘ o mon:odbel‘hi:(. l‘tnwul mmo {):)o‘sw“::,: come than it n. eanwhile - " Wwas more serious in my life. I had Tt is usually thought that mothers rfl? exactions rule, and terrify, and tablish the system, n foodstuffs about the oniy way out rid ‘of and I know that some day they | tersm than mothers »nd sons. But is |appears to lie in every man having FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. ftself to the business house in the|would be wanted for building purposes. | there any reason why any mother who | his own garden and running his own all the stored boyish smile come back and nestle on |gion . and misunderstanding causes | YoTHOS “'n -4 h“:‘:" i THE PLAYGROUNDS. by the number of members who are in | I was naturally a stronz man fitted o | It is not only a mother's privilege but | At the recent session of the National | in. Butte, should have to ask the police be installed before the next ses- farm.—Hartford Times. Pumps are used very it in Ch ina. The natives dig their own wells where water is found at the depth of a few feet. SCIENCE NOTES. tunate enoush to avold the period of | marshy wng under water snd ite pres | fould help nim. Now. it may be thatl gnomas A. Edison is now said to be | British' Columbla has developed fox with the problem ef produc- | farming into a profitable industry, ter into life have separated her from |, 2" Civeity directly from coal, and declares that it will be accompiished Thers are 149 American automobiles dey. It Bdison succeeds in soiv- |in Burma, India. . . some dering how to reach him. It is more |y g thig problem, it will be his greatest | . Russia has thirty-two schools for the bution to the goéd of man. It |¢raining of seamen. ings through life cankered by the farm 1 that the contril & o 18 Wash with ome ataws Order | | Purposs of the administration to pass|pc hated S0, I'd rather sacrifice a . | Lo Lroriited S0 far apart Past | will mean a St eoomtmy. in, coul e The Bulletin business office. :: this m:ll;m of the lotlam:re :f tle and give him my lots and see his Shyness which leads to self-repres- consumption e finds a way Very Poetry of Justi takes un snow flies, are lue to It's the very poetry of justice that the Western Federation of Miners, Light association in Philadel- |to save their lives from the fIndustrial Blectric see why I should shift all the trouble | dences. Do mot try to force them— |phia, T. C, Martin gave an interest- | Workers of the World. The humili that is not good for any soul—but pave |ing report on the electrical stimula- ) tion of Mr. Moyer is easier to imagine nate men. He could hand over his|the way. Besides, confidence is not & |tion and plant growth. He announced |than to describe—~Brookiyn Eagle. Starting Today SEMI-ANNUAL - - Mark Down Sale ,en’: ‘Suits A S Tt Were N 919 5() i oo Now$16.50 Here are Suits for the hot days of July and the cool days of September. Men that appreciate clothes of known quality and character will take quick advantage of this somi 1 & s MRS S PR TIPS Low Shoes sz=chet ™ $2.95 and Russia Calf, rubber or leather soles, were $3.50, Men's Shirts S825 70¢