Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 4

e Eé i T I il ‘ ' The Bulletin has the fargest ciroulation of any paper in East- “ern nd from three to four times larger -than that of : _any in Norwich. It is delivered This is the day which has been des- ‘over 8000 of tho 4,058 houses 3| lenated Eemflolwmbll‘!r inety- §|Prevention day, throughout the » Norwich, dnd read by ninety Prfredin S A there should be emphasized the im- portance which is attached to the pre- vention of fites. be of- fered suggestions ard adcf® which will be remembersd througheut. the year for the danger of fire is confined am to fealy” otter The little teacher of music at Fen- ton .college looked at etic girlish or fav- orite pupils. ) - don't you wear reled Stella. one.. FIRE PREVENTION DAY. Big & Part Western Drama eituring Sherty Hamiton <. Chapter 16 in Twe Reeis PN Beautiful Scenie Pictures KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES. Cartoon Comic Series by “Pop” Vaudeville—MURPHY and LACH MAR—Bits of Variety :igi[i DIAMOND SEEING Al guarded against constamtly. That there {s opportunity for good The L.yons Co. Telephone 1250 WAUREGAN BLOCK, NORW ICH, CONN. - COATS and HATS ‘We make a specialty of Children’s Hats and Coats, 2 years to 14 years, and here you will find a large line in the plants. In the country .| home work is provided. he capacity of the Frankfort es- tablishment alone has increased 0 far that it is able each week to send two full freight car loads of supplies to Mayence, the distributing center for the section. No less than 48 kinds of the ty for told meé that pink was most unbecom- ing to me—it mads me look yellow: so I cast aside her pink sunbonnet which | The tears 1 had worn to the meadow, ‘with | quivered Amabel. “I have worn this it I threw away my last hope of wear- | ridiculous frock—" ing the. beautiful color of hope and| “Ridiculous!” interrupted the pro- m As the years, passed on and I fessor. “It is charming. I am won- self-supportis and could|dering why you do mot wear it al. I never bought = pink Od “I am too old to wear pink!" sighed Miss Walton, without coguetry. “You —you are ed, shyly. feil. - on all of the R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION . A portion of this occurs in Connectfcut and while ft may not be possible to prevent all of it there Is|Shoc a chance for much good work In that |y 4o’ po unbecoming; and the vears . dtrection. S have gone by and I've worn black and| “A woman is never too old to wear The loss by fire is & loss to & com- | white and blue and brown and laven- | what is eo infinitely Decoming,” pro- munity and carelessness in connection | der, but never a bit of pink—and there |tested the Greek ctor _eagerly. with conditions which lead up to fire|ls my ungratified wish “It is & pity that more women do not | th tends to invite losses and expense, not| Miss Walton's soft brown eyes were |understand the art of dressing be- only to the owners and occupants but| Very bright when she flnished and |comingly. Now, pink—pink is my to neighbors. It is a tremendous waste | there were two pink spots in her which should be greatly reduced and favorite color.” unwrinkled ‘cheeks. With her enow | SometMing in his tone made Amabel white hair she was beautiful and the 4412 --5,920 in the latest styles and blush. pairs of trousers,807 helmet cover- Material to 14 the gooa influence of & campaign of | hair which might have added weight| “It is mine, too!” she said hurried- |ings, 71687 suits of underwear (in e . s 2 years years Colors - education such as the Fire Prevention | to hor years, also lent a freshness and |1y and them she went on and told |19 different sizes And varieties) 38,310 | % gy CORDUROY NAVY < day is in to stimulate is pos- |bloom of & youth which was not very [him the pathetic little story of her (salt sacks, 23264 arm bands and}foee ront_werks today.. how CHINCHILLA ALICE BLUE sibie of excellent results The danger drab-colored childhood. 16,845 sacks for shiping gifts. In ad-|® . of data. being done_in COPENHAGEN BLUE of maintaining closets flled wity in- ut that is no reason why = When she had finished he nodded |dition there h been made thous- tagonal Vfl.um ;:gvnu flammable rubbish, the care'essnéss in |Should not wear pink now, dear Miss | his head eagely. “You are quite right|ands upon thousands of such uum PLI ES the handling of gasolenc, matches, | '’ insisted _Marion. “Do— [to wear it, and I predict that it -will [articles as shoulder straps, hospl GREEN ] il hutts st Gt stwmpe, Sob ] | always be'charming upon you—it ' is|Suits, pillows, gloves, fags, working MIXTURES s o = 2 sults, aprons, and ches! o e ek W GRS added Stella. the color of home and youth, Miss P pro Walton, and even to a dry old bach- elor like myself it sedms to brighten, a rather dull future; it emboldens me' to tell you a secret—about myself— v and my love—for you.” OTHER VIEW POINTS When Marion Reeves came to find her accompanist, there was no mis- t | taking the situation. The quiet-eyed . irl read it in the faces of Amabel and tho professor. and a charming smile| Girl ushers have been introduced in broke the sweet gravity of her face. |a Bridgeport church in the hope that - Th fent !ll(l:n aohlgnted. “Can you spare her to y for me, :nly'llllllncl mbo.r‘ I;I!n to lhlo:'r; he night of the October recption |Professor Hanford?” .she asked. ces. It spems that the success of U GETTING INTO LINE LATE. Amabel regarded\her reflection in the| “For only a little while” admitted | innovation depends somewhat on th When President Wilson outlined to|mirror withi mingled distrust and de- |the happy man, as he relinquished |moving pictures that go with the services and whether or not the girl ushers will wear trousers like those in_the New York amusement resorts. tors, knee and wrist warmers, nurses uniforms, towels and the like. Prices $3.50, $5.00"to $16.75 Hats to match the coats. Prices $1.00, $1.50 to $7.50 Boys' Hats, the latest blocks, 50c, $1.00 to $3.50 ‘White Coats for the linfants also, 1 year to 4 years. Prices $2.25 to $4.98. Silk Bonnets, full line of sizes, 50c, 75¢ to $4.98 Sweaters, Leggins and Toques, all the needs for the little folks. dears—I am forty-eight!” pro- tested Amabel tragically. “A ‘woman is as young as 1o0ks! " “And_you look very, very young in- deed. Won't you wear a pink k Wherever lights are coacerned only reeds to be constantiy kept In mind to creste g befter respect for the good results (o be gained by prevention. There 18 4n admirable opportunity for | SeC HOnE Yol wear everyone to assist in the checking of | igs~ Watton hu‘l‘tlled. “I_mus fire waste and proper effort upon the |have a new frock,” ste admitted. part of each individual will bring ap- | “Do let us go to town with you and preciable restilts, gelect it" urgel the girls, and at she ed in part, but the covering many still town in the northwest. At the o is place, for its textile industry. is not a woman of the West but has heard of one of its products—Iisle thread Spooled and woven, this article of Lille has carried ‘the city's name around the world. Among the staple the naval advisory beard the poll ot | lizht. Amabel's trembling little hand. “You e Sty vy o e f| 'Coula that chirmiog being daintily |ahall be the et to. hear the good tion of defense he sald that f¢ wae|Sgmed In rose pink crepe de chine be |news of our t—and l“:ow engagement commodities of the fabric mills, are . ) Walton, Instructor of|never have found courage to ~Waterbury Republican. * hie fat fie whole nation vas|misic?= What has The ot ot otner | 1€ 1 nad not Seen for the prety Tote- linen, cotion and woolen goods and lW. m line of Corsets — 50¢c, $1.00, oot that we el be ceptions? Blacl Jarmewse — soft red frock.' be as] - ) 0, "’ to : m‘-"' pe- fiot for war. but for defense, iy gt Sl TRt T Bamty visiet | - Theases bo pin ughed Marion, i el “oate. Bt |10 _northern cs and tmported, sre $ - of money will find its way into | “Ipaintely prevared. crepe —in all these gowns she had Tookea g and as ehe went away with her arm charming but mature. ton spun here, and the thread Is woven around Amabel smiled in Lille This must have made Congressman factories into cloth, table- be .a ‘blow to the big channels of trade. % corporations to have to pay thel N LADIES’ STYLISH NECKWEAR 5%~ O%n | inen, damask, ticking and Gerdner smile as he recalled the op-|, In this delicate pink creation she|over her shoulder at the man. help. When will these recklessat- ey Norwich eanuot grow by standing | ool o ® T8 N FUMEE S (illtooked s slender giriish figure—ilke| T am going to sing. “Roses, Roses, | tacks on great aggremmtions of CaD- | becaustiea ot fine usliies ot cotion still. Tt cannot develop very mueh|SpellOf DoC Wes sl up ageinst M8 |one of those Dresden china bits on | Evervwhere. and I am goin to SIng |ital ever cease?—Meriden Journal until there 16 adequate means of ac- her mantlepiece. le. Great dyeing and finishing works swell the citys list of industries. Besides the factories of the textll setting tables and cleaning the dishes |and allied industries, there are chem- at Princeton, the student who under- |ieal, takes to don the white coat and apron | Fu need lose none of his identity as a student. ‘The faculty realizing the great good done in this matter, and the worthiness of the young men Who essay this work. while about them are ery - that bullet ripped through my back.|the pampered sons of wealthy par-|pass point. and It is, also in the midst remember everything suddenly | ®nts. has undertaken to make the |of a highly ~developed system of growing black and when I woke up 1| tasks of the working students canals. found myself in a hospital light as possible. Students and fa “The countly around Lille s a low “The next hardest thing a soldier | Ulty altke are enthusiastic over fertile plain, and the farms here were has to do, judging from my experience | Princeton pla declare it to|among the most lnmmly cultivated is to stand all day long in a tremch, |be the true democracy in college life. | and productive land. The wishing for sleep.” " | The day of the snob in university life | Duele River cuts a sluggish way to |5 of this country to oppose an attack by a foreign foe. It was only a few months ago that he called attention to the lack of adequate preparation in both branches of the natonal de- fense, referring particularly to the weakness of ths submnrres, the lack of gun practice on the battleships, the puny supply of munitions and the small army and sought to have a thor- oush investigation to overcome the situation, arguing that the peaceful fu- ture of tho natfon rested on its pre- paredness to prevent an ememy from|in September, & year ago, an order landing on our shores. It was recetved | %% relaved down the Teuton trench with hostility, touted as a political | She” (Be P o it for just you two! As professional heip has charge of tions. Thus it appears that the time PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ripe for extensive real estate de- e e e WEDDING - on the Northern rallway, which re- celves branches here from évery com. Phone 5 is essential in modern house s | slectricity is te lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest Yale Graduate Gets Iron Cross. While the fair city of Rheims was tottering under the flercp pummelling one clear afternoon igian fortress, For full five | Whil It means the dawn of a and busier Norwich and what move and squelched by the party in power, .getting no more consideration then did some of the previous recom- mendations of tke naval board and the minutes no one moved. Of a sudden, however, a young athletic fellow leap- ed out of the pits. For more than le Llewellyn was lying in the hospital, his parents again Implored the German authorities to discharge is rapidly passing. A man is gener- ally judged by what his mental ac complishments are, not by the amount the left of the city. Thirty-eight miles to the southward, near Arras, the rolling. hilly country’ begins. Thir- teen miles to the north, the - plain prices. Ask us for plans and prices. him. Since he had first enlis of money his parents have, nor by his Germen BOvernuMht nes 520 the | family tree—New Britain Herald, forbidding any save native born or z naturalized Germans from joining | Senator Whiton of New London, & their ranks” Thus Liewellyn could |member of Commecticut's petty not have re-enlisted had he wanted. |board of arbitration, is entirely reas- ‘But I would have kept on to the|onable and consistent when he de- Umit if 1 could” he said eagerly. |clares that if th y is called upon “There's something about it—handling|to act in any of the T troubles A repeating rifle—that gets right in- | now vexing the state he will resign. to your blood and captivates you” |As the board has no more power than Although the scion of a weaithy [the policeman on a moving pleture family, young Liewellyn anounced | 8creen the senator's position is un- that hereafter he will work his way |derstandable. The law is one of that through in his education. surprising collection of legislative y father, it seems to me, has|abeudities, sham statutes without done enough for dorn g o e g ey 7S, vl s Sidne”pcer | Jyugt Trry Rheuma ; ; No Cure, No Pay ElI‘vemy paces he lunged forward alone. being asked is only what has long hen with a mighty huzzah which secretary of war. needed in the community. Since then, however, there has' been a greater interost taken in this very SOME GOOD ADVICE. direction by the departments concern- political situation in Massachu. |¢d. The submarmes linve been shown has gotten to the point where |38 Weak as claimed and the need of 18 necessary for those who still cling | STeater attention to adedvate prepara- progressive ideas to decide | tion thoroughly recognizea in all other the support of the demo-|{epartments so /hat'when the presi- | TTN. Yho Cetman commanier wes republicans. They have in|dent now announces that very ade-|STOCCTNE B SURIERC BOve MRL 0T 8 that: state, as throughout :;:;yvre?n:hn oAy ris ;! is the thinning ‘been instrumental in plac- St e wae) ong been | strugg] Bemocrats fn office and Kespieg | dvocated and what the administration | sorhe Stacs g fom the Teom. | Thon and it is but natural that|cantot longer dodge. @ believe the time is ripe merges into the lowlands of Belgium. Lens, the scene of recent bitter fight- ing, lies 35 miles south of Lille. The city, which was formerly the rich capital of French Flanders, and from which war-storms have torn most of the memorials- of youth and middle age, is today one of the world's great commercial cities, suporting more than 200,000 people, and, with conditions normal, sending its cutput all over the earth.” Our facilities for supplying your re- auirements in this line are praticulary fine and orders placed with us will receive the best of attention. THE CRANSTON C0. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Comi. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and 'Plumbing stricken company followed lone leader.” Like demons, that little band fought their way up the hill for the only purpose of- drawing the fire of the £ i ] i | EDITORIAL NOTES, Even the Balkans are able to give the allles as well as themselves some anxious moments. Many well known leaders, to say pothing of thousands in the ranks, have previously reached this conclu- . sion. Joseph Walker, a former candi- the long six weeks in an army hospi- tal which followed didn’t count for Why the absurdi- ‘ng into business for myself. I earn- |ty is kept alive and why such a live- ed only an A. B. wire as Senator Whiton should re- main a member are queries that fall %o get an anawer. for the body would b temperature, the absence of coveted iron cross | school. be o more potent in settling a strike | That is the Basis on Which if & » for governor, is the latest to give| Love and suffrage appear to have a fihelm, was Karl N. than a charge of powder In a 92 Franklin Street steam and other heating, has it, and while he has always|Victory at the White House through old, of a - ‘e strong supporter of Mr. McCall Frankfort's = Sewing Room. The problem of supplying certain clothing needs of the army, and at ko the same time providing that the pro. the country, her people and her as-|ft.from the manufacture of these pirations. Then he returned to the g‘n‘ofl-wlh-:l . not to individual firms foldises’ wives, u:-t-{:" and mothers, in ol efficien 's Naehstube or field gun.—Bristol Press. , son simultaneous action. New York banker, and a Yale ree years, from 1908 to 1911, has been named by the republi- governor, it 1s the only log- course for him to pursue now in Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sciatica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists at 80 brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER It is about time a boom on bufld- ing lots was started on the newly, discovered land in the Arctic. ] IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY %% | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soctety o| It will surprise the Mexicans them" selves if that country ever commits itself rashly on good behavior. or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you Immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. “Lifle, for whose possession the French and English precipitated the terrific_clash between their own and the ‘entrenched German forces. Is & ty of prime importance, a railway and industrial or. the heart of an imménsely rich district,” says a primer on war graphy is- Full, new stock on hand. sued today the itional Geo- graphbic m& “qt 18 !;t capital of The City of Norwich there six when his parents|pared to expend to support the i ol Praae, Tu 100 fa cases—C. B. Lanham, » j lesmmed ¢ «:.‘.‘7:::'1“. to 50 fo war e g Gas and Elecirical N'L 3 o American ambassador "at ; 321 Maiw S, Alice Building was conferred with, and, by order of FAMOUS FURS Bets, Junior e be went to Paris and pur- sued He stil] was in Paris when the po- litical situation in Europe came to & No one is privileged to enfoy the autumnal beauties which nature pre- 4 sents like the owner of an auto. Through it some 80,000 women and s, 5,000 of It makes a differance how one’s sym- | were pathy is inclined whether Greece has served to lubricate the machinery of war. —— e g No one has yet attributed the gloomy October weather to the nmt‘:t the ‘weatherman at the departurs of Dr. Dumba. ¥ The temporary closing of the canal ‘will not however result in a demon~ stration of popularity over South of | America’s Horn. his parents, young Liewellyn was dis. ing word was received, Llewellyn's comrades diew’ On the day when that discourag- en's The War a Year Ago Today Oct. 8, 1914, FALLS AVINUM fi._ Germans. was et chelied By the Gorman: eapture MLF.-lLJ.m | 5 nnn-llullr'l".rve ye, Ear, Nc:”hd"?hd - ~