Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 4

119 YEARS OoLD - e | U ymtgigie s o i ceived before it carrles much weight | _Calin. : NIGH'NOHOO_‘EI. -mmanw ' The season of the night school is .. . Buletin lstgrnlfil mo‘sm“ b Willimantle Office, Room % Mwrrax | men and women who never _received Sulidiox, Telophone M8 o |the advantages which they -numa Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1915. | have in the way of an ————————————————— | who failed to apprecldte hlparl- ance of a fuil common school course, or those who need and lack a Xnowl- edge of the Fnglish language to make up for their shortcomings. Night schools have been appreciated J from the very start and many are the mm cases where those who have attended them have heen greatly benefited, not only by learning to read and write, in ; The Bulletin has the largest §|ywyich direction winter evenings have| —~OR. Davig" I sald, as David Robin cireulation of any paper i East- ‘been put to valuable use, but in get- ;l‘)'n '“"vau?dn'zm?t :o joellymk : ern Connécticut and from three ting a broader knowledge of the ele- wulwd e ap (o Rocxiale Nh"- ~ to four times larger than that of §| mentary studies, all of which make im- there?” ‘wear them, any in Norwich, [t is delivered portant contrlbutions to better cit-| He merely laughed, but I could see many ot! Solfl and gu..unteed by Utley .. .ones to over 3,000 of ths 4,058 houses §| izenship. that I had put the idea in his head and taking -lez,_—’_ei_,_. in Norwich, and read by minety- The opening of the night school|l Was not greatly surprised when he 4 in.:Norwich, al e should therefore make its appeal to|Called me by long distance the morn- Dro.plnl roses won't be any credit three per cent. of the people. In v ithin the limits of the t ing after our arrival and said that he | to her. 1 must warn you that aunty | - iha S Windham it iz ¢...vered to over T s, W Of the 'OWN | would drive up in his machiné that|ls pmx,.m, genuinely angry, because g 800 houses, in Putnam and ‘who can be helped thereby. Under|gay ir it would be all ey S Right is the Best Law. Colon a’ Thea re 5 00 and i the management of the town hord] . SOF coumes) It wil® 1 mpswersd-da: | Mateciot. Dixons, SHith mn!ht' ‘tmest | Mr. Baltor:—After the war what? l i ' - t L= Danielson to over 1,100 and in ] .,3 with an eficient corps of teach- 4 lightedly, and then'I flew into the|in this region. She's been petting[Most Ikely a defensive alllance for 2 all of these places it is consid- §| ors ana comfortable quarteks there are | kitchen where Louise was to tell her | those roses all summer. the an states will be the -m*r!n%l"lb Vi Quuel"- vn. U ered the lecal daily. offered inducements which cannot be | the good mews. =~ = ., ol st At A B AL & Teal-treey) “NEARLY A lllbs.“ Eastern Connecticut has forty- §| ignored if there is any ambition what- | D0 You realize, Lueile?” - 23 Colebrated Fi i in a regular kill joy tone, “that there's nine towns, one hundred and §|ever to make up for lost opportuni- | i % Tegutar kil 0¥ ton sixty-five postoffice districts, and ties. Those few who cannot but who =i rural free delivery routes, The Bulletin is sold in every “Well, I'm sure David would much frequently feel that they would give|prefer to stay in this dear little home ones who believed anything to know how to read and|than in a country hotel. Since your Grover she actually {the power of arms ‘and armamenta, however, were Clese Estimating. allowable things, 5 5 n all of the R. F. D. §| Write, no longer have an excuse for|aunt has been so good as to cemsent He Taiher | will thus be led (o ses that the broth: - own o . F. D. the 'Joh. v, to my stay’ here I know she won't hood of man is the basic principle of w be eaten in -olm routes in Eastern Connectizut. this deficiency, while those who need | o MY staving here T Koo permanent peace. Awful as the|bave but two meals a dw:-lnhly to and are anxious to get instruction | TSUygP Pl A58 BN A0 o she's d"and bard that 1 should have|present experience of Europe is it |breakfast and dinmer. o wot TION - in English to meet daily requirements | working and tell her,” said Louise, | been ‘gu Drobably hasteped by hundreds | Pungry i the meantime, I must con- | driil in a certain loeality to find water, ClRCULA lo in their employment have themselves | without enthusiasm. n,. of years the universal acknowledg- | tent myself with a uu::“r-r'u it e with the result of less than 1 ‘t . alone to blame if they fail to avail David arrived just after we had|lovely long driye home with a.n- old | ment rt:l:t‘ adoption or- ".h. mndlxu mm::n:o::mr: :0{'” .uvllll- A B ;‘1‘“' :— .:_.hgy‘.;;‘m_':‘. :md 1901, average ............ %412 $§| themselves of the advantages afforded | finished supper. I suggested that David.—Chicago News. Shat right. not-might; i ¢ 1_:: “‘; g md’w | doae. g uo.,‘,.‘nm & day having b e, SEnt o e e e Gl towbe prolong (a year's carmage | haif an hour afterward you will ot be :“m 1905, average ...........5 920 ¥|a full registration from the opening|Porch. Mrs. Grover, Louise's oranch of the work of the Surv the closk who is rather set in her way, thought decisive of nothing) an unm | bungry, and yow'll fesl a great deal| of estimating at the close of the cal- to the closing night. it foolish not to let him eat in the din- and useless conflict, that can only re- | better. {3 endar vear the production of the va- NG F - sult In the exhaustion of these meif-| = No alcohol. you said™ I suggested 9 254 STANDING FOR LAW AND JUSTICE | 18 Foom, but I told her he would sim OTHER VIEW POINTS I “A singl o will pot rious m\n-ml- during tha:.)-‘r. even ly love an al fresco meal. I spread same powers and the century-long ngle glass Dbeer being Te- Sept. 25 .... P! 3 th t sses 1l | ma lonally, he directed. ‘but L.......m ! i o e A e e o, R iy et iersd cloihe 8ad” the Sl :li’ll::e"p:;‘piefl S e new Hague Con- | nn cocktalls bighballs, or anything of mendous oftort which 1a belng made | China and silver certainly made it all| A motorist who drives his car when | (SFeTce Were to sit continuously A by g SRR might have half a AA90 Jong s the o B ————— ng made | cyerarely gttractive and 1 was quite| g, it . ey a1 the ples of these _countries b x| uol Agures recetved from e com REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. |to save the life of a man:named Hill- | oo oy B e g T A ) o R ot o erans Polee. i amtomo. | compelled their rulers to submit their | cup of coffee. ai ce 1 bad been panies are now seen to be 41,439,161 * | strom. who has been tried and convict- | Louise to make coffee, for I knew that o| differences to Its decisidns, peace | years an aimost constant smoker. he | ..o :ons a difference of only 239 Selectmen, ed of the murder of a man and his son | David did not care mueh for tea. The L might cothe_sooner than anyone would | would “‘3‘5 'T“ c§°°:§f‘°”"_"{d ";g; tons. CASPER K. BAILEY d is under senence of death.-Great]Supper wds a great success and David . e e et | ke Moweter, wert whets Bp. drew CHARLES P. BUSHNELL. ressure is being brought to bear upon enjoyed the quiet and rest so much e lu;uriul hsxe x.r.u:n to be :’ha n::xtm r“ \ - iy Governor Spry to et him to commute | that h€ was refreched enough to sug- reekless | take this decisive step, and work for 3 ssessors, FRANK H. WOODWORTH, ALBIE L. HALE. Board of Relief, it incessantly . until - its fulillment foderation,” he concluded, ‘is to the sentence to life imprisonment and | 8¢5t 2 little arive. 5 sutolst will find that there is no place | . 09 ~, 2 besyour watchword in everything. Real Mrs. Grover and Louise were “dol for him on the roads of the country.— ! And that doesn’t mean as is ‘eustomary in such instances| the dishes and could not Bo; but 18814 | Soriars Tosmae Yours very truly. moderation. And_ that doesn't mesn these appeals vary from the petition|I would take a short drive Jjust to ek e FY LS nst-x‘a.::;l?m ‘(*“r n"{n Q"m;"':‘;"‘l:‘; .:‘“;mh:‘“" (Pamrd Sept. 30, 1914, of those who are moved by sentiment | please him. It was a lovely night and . esdi: cchester, | N. ept. 2 o Y - ANSEL A. BECKWITH, to make such a request to those that|We stayed out longer than we realized. | 4 ers whoce teck oF chpericnes o o P o sodk o months, end then jumping over all the |} Allies drove back both German FRED G. PROTHERO. threaten the life of the governor if he |20d I found Mrs. Grover asleep in a 5 1t Dl fences in a eingle l'Al.h(.r You are to pore] bac ORI CINEN SORPHIRAE & SRS SHel- | - i lead a strictly regular iife, day after o I - i Don'ts” for Men in the Forties. y Town Clerk and Town Tressurer, |does not comply with the demands. It | Borcrveraa that ars was oue of fhoss |#S¢: Then thers must be also either d - dey, week afier week, year after year. 5 ol vas & "| Writing an entertaining and heipful - *° CHARLES S. HOLBROOK. is even asserted by many anonymous|unforturately fastidlous people who | & TS iy m“‘czr"‘““,’,' o3| articie - entitled “Growing Youne st Tha .JOS;‘"‘:::H‘"'O A Suitv i L i letters that just what is being asked | think they must seo to the locking up | wiicter rules governing the issuance | FIfty.” a contributor to the Ameriean | Yo% are nob EORE vou Wi - hnrA Niemen, kb = in this case has been done in other|of their own houses every night. Her | ;¢ jicenses. This is one of the ways| Megazine tells how he was old at 48, -y';-tm- ustrians surrounded, _ THOMAS 'A. ROBINSON. instances and unless the governor acts | Manncs was a little testy, hl‘x.l;ldmfl. a|to make reusomably watchful walk- | V7ith death just around the corner. A Whole Show or Nothing. near Dukia. f; Rgents Town Deposit Fund, in accordance with the desires of the {scl':(:ln‘:"he‘r ;’;gdll;;'gt nslsted * upon & safe urdertaking. It should be :glh;“: 1";‘3:;““'; Fbeying a few simple | Colonel Roosevelt's reluctance to re- i CHARLES W. GALE, petitioners he will be watched until| “xgyiras Touise? I inquired. e A o v loue vea Jaoed | rules. 1In the following extract taken | turn to the republican party is easily {| Gormans abandened thei lory. i HE N MRS, opportunity Dresents ltself and ven-| T gent.her to bed, because she’s Ko~ | nui-Courier. | or 0" | from a conversation beiween this man | Understood. The idea of serving auy- Tealian ships sumk by Avstrian i WILLIAM H, ALLEN. geance will be silent, quick, sure and |ing to help me pick and arrange my rplr S d his doctor appear some of the | “here as high private is intolerable to ) mines. “ Members Town School Board, sharp. flowers early in the morning for the| ‘don’ts” for men in the forties: the colonel.—Kansas City Journal British cruiser. M eap-, HERBERT M. LEROU, Ogt., 1915. Governor Spry has not been fright- | exhibition at the festival! e e S ois vas | ; The things that I musta’t do or that He Feels Like = Pikef, - B. P. BISHOP, Oct,, 1916, ened by the manifestations. He stands h. how lovely for you to exhibit,” trade flag.” This ex-|1 must limit myself in doing were nu- , o > d 2 firnily aEaliet Wich ‘astion even=Tal id. “T'd love to help! pression ARtags In despatches. The| merous, A lot-of them;had to do with| If Spain ever does enter this war Registrar of Voters, 2 Bo6s Dalie Soat Sove 16 wyar has made it necessary for Eng-|jiet. ~ Hot breads, pie. crust. fried|General Weyler should feel perfectly lowing the communication from th > et UP | and to rai t ” - TYLER D, GUY: . . . s " she laughed. to raise enormous sums of mMON- | ;hings were utterly tabooed. Meats and | at home.—Columbia, S. C. State. 5 Rty B, state department which made inquiry ¢ breanfast T asked about the|®Y. and she resorts to tarlff on im- at the solicitation of the Swedish gov- | flowers and Loulse said they were all hitherto lightly taxed or on the GUSTAVE LAMBERT, ernment of which Hillstrom is a sub- | ready to take down to the exhibition g;g"f"'!.‘:’“""”h':- S VorNILg e | 4 =S @S ¥ QN REEVES, ject, because as he asserts no doube(Ball 15 abt said, | OF Iate years Oy the governmenta Fre e . 3 = i - 3 ey shoul o early,” ALVAH F. GARDNER. eted A che minds of the convieting |, there's & ot of work to do here. " | trade policy. Cheaply made gocds Auditor. e b;x‘;x; :5,:‘;":,; “Now I see how I can help,” T ex- from Uermany and other continental | ¢ S countrica came In duty free and the | § [ DANIEL F. MNEIL. b g claimed. “T1l take them down in the | SCUTN RS I G0Y faotories and || - GET OUT THE VOTE. (o[t would unquestionably be the eas- - factory employes—New Britain Rec- |g : . ; For the town election mext Monday | (o "sentense wob e orangs St = the republicans have placed in thel ) . "t ®riq, HE 2 SIETCE T8 the - Admiral Fletcher, the news columns | flel¢ a ticket which must impress the| ™ 23 SC5 C P % posed THE WAR PRIMER tell us, is at Newport in conference | il vVoters as being made up of men who agtient to murdér and ¥ 5 with gther officers, but in close touch Tre well knows, men who are recos. | it 18 time that those who seek to tear | By National Geographic Soclety. With Rib Seot, 20U aded tn Wibget nized as having the best' interest - of | JO%/R the administration of the law practice on Southern drill grounds. piagim pe in this manner were given to under- The modern facllities for communica- he town at heart and who can be re-| gtang that they are powerless, They tion between sea and shore are such ! [N lied upon, if elected, to so administer | can perform a greater service i an.| “Semendria, where the ahells from | that there need be no longer derision | the business of the town that it Will| gther direction. Austro-German batteries fell in pre-|of the idea of a fleet officer occupy- show that the welfare of the little as paration. for the Teutonic drive toward | Ing a “swivel chalr” on shore while | g well as the big has been conscientious- EDITORIAL NOTES. the Goldon ‘Horn, v ous of |the fest maintaining his sea command. But it Iy taken care of. And if there is any- g commercial towns of Servia,” says a|has not yet come to the point of util e et it is that| The allied forces are doing their best | war primer just issued by the Natlonai | izing John Have ond, Junior's, = o mportance e P Nkl il B el o phic - Society. ~Servia 1s an|ideéa of a crewless motorboat electri ; men in whom the people have confi-| 0 Prove Kiieneners ol asricultural conniry. Pigs and grains | cally controllable from shore—Provi- s sHoul fis € +his 1m0t 5 are its ranking exports, and the great. | dence Bulletir. affairs. er part of the Servian export in pigs, ch leu:s - That Is the purpose for which the| The man on the corner says: Work | and almost all of its export in evre-l- ¥ t! . republican candidates have been se. | DFINSS quicker results than looking for | passed through Semendria in i e B b g B ¢ oyt ficlent to unsettle the market and - lected. They are men of such stand-| 2 Pearl in an oyster. times. Its trade has been done chleny send it downward., A radical state- ing in the community as to give the| 3 — with Vienna and Budapest. Among its| ment from a public man frequently e ke R Gl D el |1:n up:x;abnu misery will be com- | exports are a superior white grape and | had the most unwholesome effect. A Voto thels fult thue’ soll Attition. o | P1ote s country doesn’t show any |2 delicious wine. report that an inquiry was to be|f interest over getting him home safe ‘There is an interesting _tradition | made Into the affairs of a large oor- ‘he administration of the duties of s *| connected wth the grapes of Semen- |poration or that a radical bill was to their respective offices to that degree| It may not be that the allies will |aria. It “,’3 told that the Servian Prince | be introduced In _congress would which will ‘mean the conduct of town! get through the Germa George Brankovich brought cuttings|cause more than a flurry. In the long affairs in the same businesslike man- | o iy German line but they | of the grape vines of Semendria and Period of agitation which amicted @i SELECTIONS AND THE VALUES SURELY ARE THE GREATEST EVER rer as any other big corporation where :,ele‘ apparently making a good-sized | planted them upon his sunny estates i the United States, however, American efficiency is looked for and demanded. D DniirS, Nhes 2w vaa 6 Mo securities reached rock bottom. There OFFERED IN NORWICH ON HIGH GRADE CLOTHING, HATS AND MEN'S S aviD fon Eas e 145 i e e of Tokay there. This transplanting & presen he taxpayvers Sy ‘was no water left in them. When If there was no other way of tell-|of the Servian grapes took place in and voters men in whom the utmost | ing it the odor of th th balls the fiftecnth century, and it is from | foreeq. far bel it Vhen - b e e odor o A . - e FURNISHINGS. - DON'T MISS OUR confidence can be placed they should | acad Eive away that sutamn has ar- | (Nese imported vines that Hungary's |(he rise began 1 was based upon ons FALL AND WINTER NEEDS IN WEARING AS VALUES SUCH AS THESE receive that support at the polls which | rived. famous, spicy white wine, Tokay, came, | will mean their olection. Norwich o d e 5’{;"",{"""& Py e e B CoM IF . 5 ! wants only the best possible in the| Col Roosevelt recently stopped over | Enawn product, the . flers. aromatic | o h way of town management and it is up | in Springfleid, had lunch and got away | siass from Huhgary which i8 prized to tho voters to insist upon it. ‘without being discovered. How times by _connoleseurs the world around. Dana ! Election day s thorefore never a| do change. “Semendria lies upon the Danube, ster. jme for the voters to stay at home. = between Belgrade and the Iron Gates. They have a duty to perform to them.| Dr. Dumba has been recalled and|It is distant about 30 miles southeast selves and to their neighbors which | iS to get his safe conduct papers, but | {fom the Servian capital It is said cannot be rightfully neglected. With| RO one appears to be anxious to fea- | (0, 5t2nd upon the site of the Roman the gotting out of the full republican | ture him at a farewell party. e e T s " s Most Styles and Fabrics. .I 1 : : t it vine re Wi Garments i Desirable vote and the attraction which the tick- pl:nled“by m‘;:om WDW‘PfiO"b" inter - o ct. furnishes to the! Independent voter | n;:‘:;’: Whfienllfl‘m:e‘fl a ml:;h Therefrom it may be seen that the 1 5 00 S . d OV ts 5 &75 e . — e O T e $ co - $ m::; ((::xneleztlrn;z ;\;;suon o8 to the X cims there has been no exaggeration|and the perfect product of today can $12'00 and " u‘ts an er a : - ~ in the Ardmore. Okla., disaster. boast a long and glorious past. > 1 d O - ' " 7’ DENIAL DOESN'T DISPROVE. ST i o ah e T e i ¥ $18.00 and $20.00 Suits an vercoats - . It is but natural that the conditions e Of |1t was a thick-walled, triangular - & which arc reported to exist in Ar-| S fhe amount (o be borrowed, the al- | structure, said to have been built in , $ $ 00 QOvercoa - ' . mena should arouse widespread indig- | horg fi:’:‘;‘-‘;‘;r“:‘::;';:‘:fla:h:fi @| 1430, and for a long time it was the ! 22-00 and 25' Su“s. and er ts : "'75 nation and sympathy, but it is even stinguishing feature of the small > more deplorablo thai reports which| The United States dlatrict court tn | B ier e it o ok whick It v $30.00 and $35.00 Suits and Overcoats . - ”7-‘0 come from sources of authority should | M: g et It dbelnts At e ichigan has decided that the resale | attack several times in/the course of #rice cannot be fixed. A purchaser | its history, and one battle of great im- 1 fl 75c u*“ m ‘ ‘“ m not likely that she state of affairs in{ then really owns what he buys. portance took place here in Hll. ‘when g.w d w M 5& 1 that part of Tubkey can be covered B e e - the 'rurn (o‘;ced a po;-:cc-h Bn‘q‘n.- < - 2 up by any such effort to discredit. en though the majority are prais- | S8y e Danu oked wi s 7 35 690 3 The plight of the Armenians has|iug the ofl;flnn of the weatherman ;:;d:;flle- of the heroic Magyar de- l 9 C long been known by the missionary or- | there are those who are sighing for rapizations which have representatives | the return of the good old summer o s h" otiam_ken & fovs ored T S T R Mchm,hmw‘h,flmy Eh"dunhdwmw&’. | n’that locality. Fresh attention was | time. and from 1480 to 1458 it was the Special Bargains in Odd Lots of Desirable Merchandise. £ stiracted thereto by the action of Am. | . 1 e’ tal of the State. The town has & : B § sassador Morganthau, who Interested posed & couple of | turesque setting £pon the broad river, b aimself in’ their behalf and advanded | NiS Senerals and others may get their | here narrowing for its of the the idea of raising a large fund for ‘wooded. The ; : y hé purpose of taking those people out | 8b1y e another iron cross for the | 1¥ STouad It 1a broken and woo desp! " : »f:that country and away from the|€Togn pPrince. = a thriving wine production and an ex- scénes of slaughter. Such a suggestion | = There was a time when It was pos- ding would not have been made unless they | sible to go out and gather several wére being ill-treated. The president| quarts of chestnuts ig a short while, sf ‘the Armenian association says that| pu¢ it 15 a hara job fnding a chest- s country: camnot begin to Jel.liu Bat i e reign of terror that is exisi o e S e o) G et e e A ‘most o o (88 - tements are furnished by the ap-| wich is going to have a sul tial in- - . . “ 121’ Izs Maln Str“t T il of Lord Bryce of England that| crease in population and the is pret- ccuntry use its influence upon|ty good assurance that it is, there today c < [ I ountey uae Jieinfummse mee| &y pood shoumcagy tha: it I Chers o Gooers Rrdakovich = e Puwlnoen of The Riley-Wolfe w retirement - papers, but it will prob-|Iron Gates just below it. et Who it e ¢laimed. have/bech killed | to house them, “fi in »mmm»nmxwmn.m the open or where they work. .-