Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1914, Page 4

5 fi eyt i Haigéfiffi i i CIRCULATION - 0T averags..cccseerescs 4812 i f £ E §ej &, ¥ ééu B & & ? gl'l‘ EH bt ik gafe o | | 3 : & § 8 g 3 P : 3 3 8 sEfEHEEy 8l i Il &l ¢ [ start be made early, but it expected and is even portended froi all angles. Desire what tffe adminis- = | who recognmize the valuable service TENEMENT HOUSE DRILUS. The time may come when it will be v ‘children familiar with the exits B case an emergency arose, when they h be used quickly and orderly of the such a protection. the report of the house commissioner in York city 2 similar condition there and be bases his state- upon an_investigation made of in_such buildings in that city. revealed that mot only were the firgs, wherein there was loss of equipped With fire escapes-accord- 4o the demands of the law, but the ‘occupants failed to use them of the panic er ignorance of 0" ténants, * THat the law has done all that was Possible for such people where means of-gseape’ were provided and not used gpvarent, and yet even in large other than schools the ne- of ‘a fire drill is felt and put . in operation from time to time. Meas- Sres for safety and-for protection to tife amount to little uniess they are taken advdntage of. The location and use of sudli advantages being found advisable in. schools and factorles, it t0 be a needless in- ; large- “and know little about idens, even though since fire escapas are provided there ought to be &mong the household. earn their location and nse. g s S WANT THE FACTS. # it is claimed ths navy of the ers to such a body could render. That the Empire state is in as much need of the ald which could thus be given to the better maintenance of law and or- der appeals to the'advocates of the idea, and certainly there is as much reason for it as fhere is in Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. In Pennsyl- vania a state constabulary of much efficiency has proved of great value, especially in the eoal mining regions where strike conditions bave had to be handled. There is unquestionadly a large amount of business for such an organ- ization in extending to the rural com- munities the means of striking at the evasion of laws which is poorly guard- ed against without some such unbiased force. 1t has the authority and the means for}pursuit of criminals and lawbreakers not possessed by the small towns or even some of the citles, and being made up of trained men it is an active and powerful force for good. Whatever can be done in an effec- tive way for the dfscouragement of crime and® the carrying out of the laws which are made to be observed deserves genmerous support. Even though others have in many cases the authority of the state constabulary the very fact that they have it and fail to exercife it is one of the best reasons for the existence of such an active statewide body. EDITORIAL NOTES. Jt is soon going to be too late to use’ “early”. in connection with the Christmas shopping. —~—— It would only be matural if most of the youngsters In Mexico had their eye on the presidency. This dublous weather probabdly cor- responds with the spirit of a good sized part of the reassembled congress. The latest great victory in the Euro- pean war indicates that Germany now has added Lodz to its present trou- bies, Strange how some people never dis- cover the true value of silence until atter they are inextricably plunged into troublg. In the opinlon of several old league managers the Federal league is mak- ing a collection of a lot of broken pitchers. The man on the corner says: The pessimist is the man who belleves that if a fellow did wanjfbut little here below he wouldn't geff it I the revelations belhg made about the navy are true, it may prove to have contracted the “spotty” condition recently attributed to business, During the open season this fall 111 men were killed and 162 wounded. It is a terrific price to pay for the com- bination of sport and carelessness. If the pledges of peace for Mexico by Zapata and Villa amount to no more than other promises in the recent past, Mexico has a lot of uncertalnty ahead, Just jwhy the president abandoned nts iada of sitting with the semate is 1,8 i i : x:gg i L fi b ¥ 5 H !N i i i i i 1 bl : i f? il : 4 2 d ] il ;.:5 “Well, . then, T1l give the baby her bread and milk while you go the corner to the hardware and buy some bright red paint and two g00d brushes.” it will be eplendid to get it all dene this afternoon for & R “Are you certain, Miss Lucile, the people will like 1t7* Molly always calls Uncle Bob end. Betty “the peo- Sler “They'Tl be delighted. I know theyl think it very kind and thoughtful of me to do 8o much wark for them. Please get me a great cover-all apron and an old pair of gloves.” Little Elizabeth at first was enter- tained by our painting. but as the afternoon_wore on she hecame fret- ful and Molly had to wheel her up and down the sidewalk while I con- tinued working. After two rocking chairs and a table were done 1 was o tired that it was only by forcing mygelf that 1 could - begin ~on . the swinging seat. Before it was half done my_arm ached 8¢ that I feared I might lame it if 1 continued. I told Mollythat she could finish it later. “I guess Tll have plenty to @0 th with, finishing that ‘and cleaning ©p the porch floor with turpentine,” sajd. “It's spattered ‘dreadful.” 1 went indoors to remove the stains on my arms and face. By tthe time this was finished I was worn out. callel up David Robinson and _told him how bard I had been and said that if he wished to give first aid to the injured he would _surely take me for a little whirl in his car| in the evening T “Why not run out to the Country club for dinner?” he asked. As Molly was too cross and tired 4o cook me a very satisfactory meal, I joyfully ac- cepted the invitation. 3 Thers was a little informal danco at the club and David suggested that wa stay for it I telephoned Molly: that if she did not need me I would not return. “No, Miss Lucile, sure I don’t need you at &ll” she ra'p\lam The next morning re I was up Betty telephoned Cousin Fannie and reproached her for not going to stay with the baby. Cousin Fannie came right to me much eve “Yes” 1 admitted, “Betty &id ask. that you go, but she said that she merely wished some ible per- son to be thers, and I.thought I'd do just as well You cculdn’t have doue any more than I L= “Perhaps not so much. T certainly wouldn't have painted her furniture; for one thing.” “Oh, what did she say about the furniture?” 7 “She said that the friends who took them motoring got out of the car at their place late at night to have some- | S;i thing to eat, and Bob thought it would be pleasant to eat on the porch. ‘While he and betty ran in to get some cake and lemonade their friends sat down In the dark on the porch chairs and ruined thelr clothes in fresh paint. later will had been made, and a peti- Was ted to the Court of te that the different no- taries of ;the city be cited to appear and instru- g partners ‘were named as executors, but no final report of their conduct of the trust Bad to the court up to the year 1834. One of the members of Clark's fami- ly was a young was L will in her fa: was_ rev Court in 187 will of 1513 was agin something less than $603,000. Gaines died on Jan. 9, 1885, while on a ivelt to New Orleans. Origin and Significance of * Hope. Mr. Bditor: 1 am in quest of infor- mation re| the origin_and sig- that state often bear this obtain authority on its continued use I have sought in vain. Qorrect history on this subject will be much appreciated. Yours truly, - C. BDWIN BUGBEE. Putnam, Conn., Dec. 1, 1914, OTHER VIEW POINTS nification of the word “Hope” on the g S St et e b vl ILLION 8 MYST - PSS By and | it W Ei%i‘.‘ | ¢ that LETTERS TO THE EDITOR o m“_ | “#aid against Mada contain the digestive ciple of the gastric etomakh. | indigestion, heartbura and nAused. not seem Ifke medi- contection. contemptible. that tolerates it the Nathan Hale o Bermnat of N Faves baw G oy our of New Havi enmmmflunm‘o‘hhhm‘b Franklin Square thelr preserving ‘with Republican leaders in Connecticut W.|can make no more popular move than ¢ [to take the City and Borough Courts 7| 1etters, her parentage was revealed to " This ce also includ- ted Myra ter, and made her sole de- an anunuity to his mother. until her eyes closed Dbeen conveved by Clarke’s executors. In June, 1834, MyTa, with her husband, made her first formal appearance in the courts, when she flled a petition praying that the will be annulled and the -executors be required to surren- der to her possession of the estate. Mr. ‘Whitney died while this litigation was in_progress. Two years later, in 1839, shée was marfed to BEdward Gaines, who died In 1347. Mrs. Gaines’ first direct action was against the city of New Orleans, and was commenced in 1888. Other suits instituted against individuals who had obtalned property from Clark’s executors. Appeals in many, if not all, of these actions were car- ried .to. the Supreme. Court of Louisi- ana and the United States Supreme Coust. .Down to the year 1855, noth- ing substantial had been accomplished but the rulinge and intimations of the upreme Court of the United States had .given a degree of encourage- In that vear Mrs. Gaines filed & gitidon in the Probate Courl ot New leans prayi leave ms earl proof of the last will of her flthfil‘y. out of politics by passing a bill at this session of the legislature, placing the appointing power in the hands of the chief executive, or better still, by di- rect election of the people Wil they do it?—Bridgeport Telegram. The decision of the Meriden School board that teachers shall not accept gifts from puplis and that they shall also be forbidden to make them to the chils is & most praiseworthy action for it will be responsible fof ending & bt of ilifeeling in many in- T-he Story Of Drink Habit Is told with one word—RUIN. You men who drink and you women who have drinking husbands and sons, should not postpone arranging for proper medical treatment, which is the only hope for drinking men, who are poisoned—not sick or willful—and who should take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe vegetable remedy that removes the craving and neeessity for drink in three days with- out the use of hypodermic injections. If you desire to be sober men you must take the Neal Treatment, call and talk it over with us. Get proof and references that will be convincing, or write or 'phone for book of in- formation. The Neal Institute, 1303 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Parisian Ivory Many Styles of Hair Brushes These goods delight every woman, whethe? you give one piece or a full set. mymdm,~rflllfladnl,@dk§dtmih. Start a set for your friend this year and add to it as you Combs . .. 50c to $1.50 Hair Brushes. . $1.50 to $5.50 would like. Hat Brush Shoe Horns. . Buffers. .......50c to $1.50 Nail File - Nail Polish Boxes. . 25¢ to 75¢ ' cees TBc DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE T, 27 Mam@k T ¢ PRACTISE LimTED T® iye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours e m te Ip M tive hands. ? and care is mow ma Seymonr Will hald vt ewal st -n“x the siate or - EPmRT Dys-pep-iets iRt takes it over. The house .was The Home of the Useful Christmas Gift Our service is arranged to assist to the utmost in the selection of attractive gifts of gen- uine usefulness. All of the Christmas goods are so displayed as to offer suggestions without number to those who will just spend a little while in looking around: 3 THE USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST Dainty Gifts for the Lady of the House a little finer and more attractive form than those which she would purchase for herself. Here are some valua- Embroidered Pillow Cases. . ...... 60c to $1.18 a pair Embroidered Cases with Initial........., $1.10 a pair EMBROIDERED SETS Consisting of full size Sheet of excellent quality and one broidered and put up in a special box—$4.50 a set Wommhpw of Extra Fine Sheets and Cases of all sizes. The above are all'hematitched with hand drawn threads DID YOU EVER HAVE TOO MANY ; Mivors oo - .up to $4.50 Nail Files. . . ... .50c to $1.00 Button Hooks. : ..35¢ to 78¢ Hat Brush. .......... $1.28 Ask To See Our Whole Line THE LEE & 05600D €0, Norwich, Conn.