Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 4

‘ohnck ulletin nud Qufifze?. 15 YEARS OLD. tion "lb.'!”lw-k’u'lu 1 mentha gomate ntered x = Pg“dln- '-‘t" m Bulletin numm rflu " Bulletin Editorial % Bis. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Hoom 3 Murray Building. Telephone 310. Norwich, Saturd: July 29, 1911 The Circulation of The Bulletin. 1,100, and in all of these places it s considered the loeal daily. routes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION ‘1901, average 1905, average TAFT'S GOOD EXAMPLE TLE THINGS. That the franking privilege is much ahused has been so thoroughly proven that there is no room for debate upon the subject: but it is in evidence that the president of the United States does not exceed his legal privileges in this direction. No one would think of find- ing fault if all the president's mafl was franked: but his conscientious convictions, as well as his respect for the law, Interfere; and when the mail comes from the White house it is no- ticeable that many of the letters have stamps upon them, just as do letters of other citizens. A Washington cor- respondent, calling attention to this faet, say “Such 1a the law for all Rublic serv- ants, including presidents. The pen- alty for the violation of law in this matter is $300 for each offense. Only four people in the land may use the mail of the United States free on pri- e letters. They are the living wives of former presidents: Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Roosevelt. Special laws had to be passed conferring this right and com- pliment ugon them, Even though he is the husband of Mrs. Roosevelt, Colonel Roosevelt cannot use the mails freely any more even if on government business. He is once more a private citizen, but the right his wife enjoys would effect him a pretty saving, for his daily mail is said to be large and the replies thereto naturally costly in postage alone.” IN LIT- THE CENTER OF POPULATION. The center of population is now in Indiana, but when the national capital was established it was near Baitimore; and the recent indications had left the impression that the center of popula- tion had gone about as far west as it would go: but the census actually shows that in the past ten years the center has moved 31 miles westward, to 14 made in the preceding ten years, or more than doubled its movement, The geographical center of America is miles west of the center of pop- ulation in northern Kansas, To be exact, the center of popula- ®tlon Is now at a point four and ‘one- quarter miles south of Unionville, in Monroe county, Indiana. In 1790 the center was a few miles east of Bal- timore, ten years later it had moved to & point twenty miles west of that city and by 1810 it was some thirty miles northwest of Washington.. In 1330 it was approximately twenty miles to the southeast of Parkersburg, W. Va., which is about as far south as it has ever been. Its “farthest north” seems to have been its location at the time of the first census, and it is in- teresting to note that as it moved westward it still continued to cling very closely to the thirty-ninth parallel of latitude. Between 1850 and 184Q it traveled a distance of very nearly seventy miles. The center of population is not of such great importance, although It would have considerable influence should there ever be occasion to move the national capital. LACTIC FLUID REJUVENIZATION, ‘The ideas of Metchinkoff with ref- erence to the value of buttermilk in the preservation of a man's mental and physical condition on account of the check by its use put upon the rav- ages of the colon bacteria which en- feeble and destroy a man before his time, has finally taken popular form 'in the market as “Lactor,” a new frozen dessert made of buttermilk, which has won the endorsement, of the govern- ment pure-food experts, and®™s served by the restaurants of the large cities. This health food originated with the lowa experiment station, It is made of clabbered whole or skim milk, ©gg®, susgar, lemons and a flavoring, and is sald by its sponsors to taste better than sherbert and to be much mere nourishing. In addition some medicinal properties are claimed for it because of its acidity resulting from the lactic-acid bacteria. A home recipe, furnished by the de- partment of agriculture, reads as fol- lo “Take a bottle of clean, fresh milk and place it in a temperature of 70 degrees until it coagulates. This can be used as a starter for a larger amount of pasteurized whole or skim- med milk, The curd must be thor- oughly broken up until the lacto milk’ is as smooth and velvety = as rich cream. ~Cherry Jactor: 3 gallons” of lacto milk, 9 pounds of sugar, 12 eggs, quart of cherry juice or cenuomnud cherry syrup, pint anq a half of lemon juiee. Freeze in fr T as with ice cream.” Recipes are also given for orange, lll:;-‘ pineapple, 'lfin' raspherny grape lactor. pro- upu- are llont the same for each. and make it possible mistake d | deceptions to be corrected at any time, s the thing the country needs be cause business needs it. if the democrats are fletcmlndd © mdke changes in the tariff with the aid of the insurgents, they should get to business once and be speedy about. it. The longer capital is kept in uncertainty, the longer business will be dull.. The captains in the business world desire to see the conditions made sta- ble and ‘are anxious t6 make the wheels of industry hum. The commercial world has no more ‘patience with politics than it has with waf, and the minimum amount is to it sufficient. Tt wishes to see manu- facture and trade make a new start. Citizens in compulsory idleness are looking for work on the tariff, not political play. They are anxious to see the way clear for a maintenance of which they have been deprived ever since the tariff agitation has bzen in order. It would be a sad mistake to carry this tariff tinkering into another yaar, and to make a business-paralyzing ‘bone of contention for 1912, It should be borne in mind by these enemies of the present economic pol- icies of the government that an im- pairment of the law which will make it impossible for the government to meet its running expenses and create a big deficit will bring to them the reproof which they will richly deserve. THE SECOND-HAND AUTOM@BILE It seems as safe for the average man to take a chance in the game of poker as to take a chance in buying a second-hand touring car, This is a field where old junk made glorious with paint and varnish may catch a buyer’s eye ‘and bring him to grief if not to sorrow, In such a field of pretemc as this, no one but an expert is safs and whoever chances it may soon say for a truth: “A fool and his money are soon parted.” But it appears to be’an inviting field for a careful man who recognizes he must move with precaution, and buy with care. A cautious man who had investigated the market writes: “By taking a reliable and honest machinist along and carefully lookipg for cracked cylinders, worn gears, ete., he secured a 1907 model fully equipped and in good condition—a car that cost $3,000 and which is sold today at about $3,250. He paid $630 for it, had it repainted and bought one new cas- ing, and has foupd it to stand com- parison and test in every respect with many of the ‘new’ cars of his friends and far better than‘any $1,650 car he has seen, “There are many persons who use a car as it should be used and have no need for the repair man. Just as in the old horse days, or in the old bicycle days, the vear of the horse or of the bicycle was far from eonclusive on the question of value. The condi- tion and previous use of cars were much more important. “The writer has had po need ot a| repair man this year and sees no need of one for a long time to come. He is a lawyem and understands the tactics of some dealers and some repair men, but upon the old theory of the law ‘caveat empfor’ he knew that if he was cheated it was his own fault.” There are bargains in second-hand machines if a man has the requisite knowledge to select one. EDITORIAL: NOTES. The jackpot has stirred up the whole state of Illinois, but no one has been able to find it yet. ‘When all is said and done, says the Ottawa Citizen, reciprocity is nothing but a colossal experiment. It would be sad, indeed, should King George's administration be ushered in with a war with Germany. Lillian Russell advises us to think young thoughts; but most men sense the danger of being too fresh, The big crop of cotton in the south bhas knocked the price down about $15 a bale, according to last reports, The president may not think it nee- essary to reprimand Dr. Wiley because Secretary Wilson advised him to, Do not defer enjoyment until next winter. These summer days are the ones that should turnish their share. Since Aviator Beaumont made $30,- 000 in a few days, it Is not surprising that the women are ambitious to learn to fly. More than half the imports last year were on the free list, and exceeded in value the dutiable articles by about $27,000,000. Those who advocate the concentra- tion of ‘great powers under one hat should not forget to allow for the dif- ference in heads and hats. The obstidctionists have decided not to try to put, President Taft into a hole again, sihice it takes too big a hoje to take him. S0 There is a report that freight rates to the Pacific coast have been cut 33 1-3 per cent.; but it is only notice- able in the papers. Happy thought for today: Life's cup is full and running over with many folks; but there is a mighty sight of difference in the dregs. ‘When an automobile runs inte and catapults a wagon Wwith women and children in it down a 19-foot embank- ment, it is safe to conclude the driver was drunk. It is distressing to think that a dare-devil can go over. Niagara falls| in & barrel and live, while a really useful man will slip on a banana -skin and receive fatal injuries. 7 The Seattle man who recited poetry to frighten away the men who held him up, and succeeded, realized the value of poetry more than most men do. The late Fugene Ware, who was an able lawyer, poet and a pension. corn- missioner, liked tq speak of the fact that he “could make as good a set of coach harness as anybody.” Governor Baldwin showed his con- tempt for those who push the price of property up to the injury of a city by signing the special law extending the right of eminem domain to New Lopden.” # few friends who size up to oul ide a5 s h:fl!d Au ‘mind so stored with kgowledge tha (o explore it in momenis of lopeliness is equivalent o entertalnment or having company, The mind can hold memories of everyihing it cherishes; and it ¢an cherlsh everying God has made, or every noble thing man has done during his existence on .I.P earth. There is no other-storehouse like the mind, for there s no estimating its capacity—it takes in # thought, and just as easily takes in-all the wonders of the uni- verse onu is capable of grasping. it can pletyre for us a day in Southern France the bleakest day in winter, or it can picture any ylmni‘ thing which its master summons ile he sits alone. Those who know how to use their minds find therein an endiess source of entertainment and pleasure. As Mrs. Blaine declares, “Loneliness is nothing if you are right-mmnded.” When ‘we look up and ses the birds in flight we do not think that they are heavier-than-air machines more won- derful than the aeroplane; and that some of them make faster time than any aeroplane has approached yet. There are ducks that can wing their way nearly aeross the coptinent in twenty-four hours with their flight of two miles a minute. - Solomon might just as well have said: “Look at the swallow, thou dreamer, and learn to fly,” as to have said, “Go to the ant, thou sluggard, and learn wisddm. There was an age wherr no creature flew in the air; but the condors which can rise with a horse in their talons had the one-passenger aeroplane beat- en many ages ago. As heavy as the wild goose is, it has always been abl to beat the speed of the best expres: train, for it can make from 80 to 100 miles an hour, hour after hour, with apparent. ease. It is only given to the few te recognize the. natural wonders about them and to realize that nature has been having the greatest exhibi- tions of air-flight speed ever since Noah sent the dove out from the ark to see if the land was above the wa- ters, and there was a place for the ark to land, If you know things when you see them, there is all the more to be en- joved in life, and all the mere to be learned. The last of May I picked up a clutch of eggs laid by a Cecropia moth, and they were taken and placed near a wild chery bush; and in July I had as fine a colony of caterpillars as it has been my fortune ever to See. 1 saw the little black imps in their first stage, but they were allowed to feed uncounted and without any atten- tion. Early in July they were in their third stage, as large as one's finger and covered with red and blue horns which protected 'them from the soft- mouthed birds, who feed upon unarm- ored caterpillars. In August they will be as large and lunger than a man's thumb, and will spin their brewn silk- en cocoons and enter upon a fast of nine months; and next May, 1912, they will emerge with their great slaté-col- ored wings adorned with red and edg- ed with a handsome clay-color beauti- fully lined and decorated with gray. They represent one of the biggest and prettiest tribes of moths to be cap- tured in New England, and do but a small amount of damage. In common parlance a trolley pas- senger is considered ~as unreliable among trolleymen as the average jury- man is among lawyers. When . it comes to conforming to rules, the trol- ley passenger is a non-conformist. He expects to get on without signalling the motorman and he often tries to get off without giving any signal to the conducter. At this feat, the nerv- ous- woman with a small child who gets up the moment the car slows down and starts for the footboard, in the worst; although the man who, un- der the same circumstances, crawls under the rail on the danger-side of the car is a fair match for her. There are too many passengers who think trolleymen are mind-readers or clair- voyants, and can tell what they want without being told; and some passen- gers ask questions that a Philadelphia lawyer could not answer; and then get provoked beeause the young conductor does not know, or the old conductor has a way of taking’ no notice of fool- ish questions, and goes about his busi- ness. Few people realtze outside of public-service men what a grouch the great American public i{s. It does not think that it is necessary to be either sweet or polite to common folks! Perhaps you have noticed that it is the man with the money bags who takes on the kingly air whether there is anything kingly about him or- not. It is the man with the finances who xgake: things go, even the family and e government. We can't get away from him any more than we can get away from sin, and he knows it. It is not our chosen rulers who are haughty in appearance, but the kings of Walfl street. It is the daily wage that regulates the conditions of 1 and make possible about everything else; and the man with the money bags is the man behind the industries who keeps the streams of cash fiow ing out and flowing in, and they rep- resent the tides which central the affairs of men. We do not care to deny their right to their assumptions of supremacy, or to question their power; but it does not seem as if those of the' czar-like stare get as much to enjoy out of life as those who are cordial with their fellow men. Others can glare back. An owl can stare at a king, so glaring is not even an ac- complishment. The men with the money bags have the greatest oppor- tunity to do Mndiy acts, and if they do right they receive honors com- mensurate with their ks, tiger beetles were running ahout (he garden when it was dry and dusty, The Cincindella are a fleet tribe of runners, and ap- pear to be fond of sandy places which are always hot and rather free from growing things, While they are dull- colgred adove they are brightly enam- eled in blue beneath. They are of pre- daceous habits: but what they prey upon is not mugh in evidence, since I never saw them ‘eatch anything in my work among them. They, Jike the Shriners, prefér the hot sands to travel on, and are numerous on the beaches of the coast apd uncommon in T dens, The tiger beetles have sharp mawe and are as savage as a bull-pup when camiured and strive to bite their . it is probable they feed up- oscopie insects of which there ions never seen by the human ey are quick-sighted, agile, io capture even. with There is quite a variety of these and the col- I noticed that the net. beetles in New England: lectors of coleoptera delight te have them in their cabinets. | expect that all of us are finnicky because we are naturally very narrow. We get together in little congenial fel- Jowships and get on better than we could do in the mass. We are all thin- ner skinned than we like to admit; and we find it easier to get along with cir- culating ideas than with the ¢jreulat- ing men who are the authors of them. We can talk glibly enough-about the brotherhood .of ‘man and the father- hood of God; but we are not broad enough to live it, foF that would call for tolerance and pftience jand about every virtue known to. man; ‘and we know that we are not equal to it—it would be taxing, and who wishes to be bothersomely taxed to bring about the mellenium? Lots of us think we do, but we don’t. We all of us like teen miles away, belong to the ,g interposed, “T ‘Berry’ Is a very. in- that vicinity.’ pan was black in the with some excitemen! common family at all; herrm. let me tell you, and pride our- selves on the spelling of our name—not ‘whortlaberries,’ Dranches of the race claim, but Mucklo: berries.’ uncommon than usual this year, owing to the extreme dryness of the seasou; Wa are not great drlnkcrli been rather stinted for |a and have felt the heated term greatly. Many of our connections succumbed Lu the dry heat and were ’nu\mgd to deatn in their own homes, A drea ‘We were fortunate to have our res\- dence in a somewhat sheltzred loca- where the sun could ripen us well into the color which proves.so at- tractive and makes us superior to all other berries, very distant half-blood relatives of ours wear a bluish dress, not a good serviceable black like ours. warranted not to fade in washihg, though I admit we Qp stain ths fingers of those who handle us too roughly. “Don’ plexion,” blackberries whose color is as good as yours.” There was a great commotion among the berries as they ejaculated: “Black- berries, indeed! in our hearing! so warlike that they try to protec emselves with thorns! peace with our meighbors, and try to do gopd to others instéad of resenting their approach, family from olden times has taught us that we must expeet to give ourselves up for the pleasure of our human pa- trons as well as that of the birds who visit us often, and we are happier in doing it peaceably than we should in struggling against an overpowering force amd yielding only strength, for vield we should in the Self-sacrifice is a virtue which we graatly delight in. we came into your hands, for you han- dle us carefully and seem to be an appreciative handle us so rapidly we don't have time to axpress ourselves properly. 1T am _afraid, though, we are the last to be brought so far, for there were very few left at home when we were taken away. “Yes." said 1, you thought hé could not come again. I was sorry, for he seemed.a frank, honest lad, who looked one straight in the face and evidently told the trutn, He praised you highly, said there were no better ones in market, and 1 find vou firm and sound in character, as he said I should.” e e e e r— i tion, end. of style, agreeability, intellidence and pedigree. and know vou have been. Why, erybody is in it, because weinsist up- on being human instead of trying to be just a little divine, which we have Divine something we ought to feel cheap over when we seriously consider it. One hot day prised to see Limini ricious, fly into the dahlia. patch; and after a short fluttering dance in front of the sunflowers and hollybock's as uncerem.oniously leave. It might as We“ have said: It wasn't, for there was not a damp spot on the ground by which it counld alight and disport the briliant color of its wings. bles the Graptas, which are better net- ted by damp spots in the road than in the fields. vet what it is that attracts these pretty creaturés to mud, which seems to put their taste on the level with that of the frog. To a young collector there is nothing more exciting than to see this butterfly, enamelled in black, blue and orange, carelessly beside a mud-hole; alert and guick of wing if he shows haste If Ursula flies away the experienced collector sits down and waits for him to return, and he is seldo It never pays to chase this beau- ed en. ty. S ——— T —— SUNDAY MORNING TALk THROWING BQOMERANGS. The boomerang is & wooden weapon used by some of the tribes of Australia. It can be hurled.with terrible effect both in war gives it a quick rotaryymotion it may be made to turn come back to the spot from which it | started. to be struck by missile which he has thrown himself. The bushmen of Australia are mot the only throwers of boomerangs. of us are hurling them every day and have The dealing with his. fellows is a boemer- ang, when you think ef the matter a bit. th us. In general, in this world about the kind of treat- ment that we give. take toward other men is about that which they will finally take toward us, Harshness begets harshness and gen- tieness is repaid in kind. The world will not present a smiling front and irritable. that social gathering a stiff and dull affair it is probably true that you were e o tell o l. ‘1 unders Peter Saunders, ' Of course, not so_ large flu Ilme farm, I heard he is ce as it repl\ed h shall do so. we are huckle- little _home, aftér all, as some effeminate Never common, we are more but_have of water, tor the bus: Perhaps it is owing to ness that they never quarr for a ‘;nod example has a ence, I am told. Now, there are some| . el berry:patch to helping the children We are and ¥ hope they may be successful their plans. Jf ever there was one, and des all the praise I am giving him, I ho chance will come sometime, for boast so much of your com- bty whspered to ma when remarked I “There are Don't mention them Sharp, prickly things, otHETs. We live atsf as that boy furnishes. thanks for vour attenti ter, when you are A tradition in our i | spent, if It be a short one.” to superior heard. I any very glad But I do believe his manly, listener. Some people him all success in the future. current magazines a story entitl There is more of such courage in tl “the boy who brought Not great occasions alone self-sacrifice and great effort. common, everyday opportunities T and mind can manage, and praise be demands made times. upon them at su. Excuse me, I've been there, ev- assurance we can be. It is| more friendly. pid id-July T was sur- s Ursula, of Fab- the company social enough. There are no boomerangs quite sure to return as words. ty “This is no place for me.” upon yourself, In this practice it resem- The dog it was that died.” Tt has never been determin- words, let us watch a few cases story. loitering t] 1 i bt he finds it 18 as the apostle reminds us, “Whi reap.” to capture it.|jiteness: in attempting disappoint. | Rothing but censure in return. uea | ciation and courteous treatment v must sow those same great said the Master of men. life so meagerly! ments “on 'change” fellow men. To be a miser here is receive a miser’'s reward. re and in the chase. Its who makes and_ to | inely cares for them, in the air Madeline 1t is possiple thus fer a man nor scold, great influ Peter and_ his mothar have decided to-devote all the profits of the school this fall with bonks and clothes, Ha 48 an unselfish boy, they began picking us that he hoped to use the money for his own schooling, but wh. he saw ha was needed for other work this fall he said nothing about his own plans, but contentedly gave way to the “But you are ready to put me into the kettle, and I must not rebel against fate, with 8o good a pattern set for me 00d-by, and b4 huckleberries in pies and alke per- haps you will recall all T have told you and feel that my life was not mis- Here the berries went into the kettle and I was left to reflect on what I had T may never see that boy again nor ever know his name, for I do not half believe those berries had it right. honast ‘bearing will win him a place in life, and certainly I shall not soon forget my huckleberry hero, and I surely wish Not long ago I read in one of the “The Courage of the Commonhplace.™ world than we realize or appreciate. demand are often as much as our strength of body those who do not fail in meeting the AN IDLER. merely condemning your own conduct while you were present at it. Did you not stand morose 4n & corner and look over the heads of the other guests? If you had been less like an icicle your- self you would have found other people you could have emerged from your shell long enough to have passed the lemonade, along With a fow jokes, you would have found “The man recovered from the bite; If we want to prove the truth of the slander and see how it fares at last with the one who has spread the evil It is true, in a myriad senses, that, atso- ever a man soweth, that shall he also The impolite man gets no po- the unkind find no kindness; he whose mouth is full of censure gets There 1a 4 sort of poetic justice in life not- standing all its apparent inequali- If you want to reap kindness, appre- gifts. “Give and it shall be given unto you,” How much we expect from the world even while we are doling out to its That man would re- mein voor who made as paltry invest- as we often make in the gratitude and affection of our The best-loyed man in the commun- them know that he genu- ,., Vow, wotk slowly and hear wha}ml‘ d, is his name. He ou that he is the oldest of a large e would like to go to school more, -M determined the ‘younger ones His father and mother work bhard, early and late, and so Ao they all, but they seem happy in thelr All the little ones have bzen out in the berry pas- ture for the last week or two, gather- ing the fruit, but only the oldest one could take it to market so far away, Some of the others visited places near- er home, and the smallest of all could only lle on_the ground in a safe place and watch the others, but that helped, mother had more time for other things, and a merry time they dl had together when they reached ll:,l:« *Dally, except Su‘nda)n. NORWICH T 50c Adults, Children 25c 4% HOURS AT WATCH H and Block Isian in in | A M, *8. r | x9.15 Blocl: I-]lnd ew 10.40 Wateh Hill . Watc] ll 0.5! | 1140 New London . Fll)ck Isaind ..Due| 12.3¢ IPIJ- Norwich 00 M. '0 WHITE BEA WAYCII HILL o203 Shore Dinner I-éoulel and Bathing Beach xBundays only. and. return, 2 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SFEBIAI- EXCURSION TICKETS oH weekdays and Sundays, Tickets 40 Ean!l including trolley service from New London to Beach, PM IP.M *215" | x338 .30 | 430 00 | e08 15 | 730 M PM Mondays, chn‘ld(y- and Fridays to September 2 BLOCK ISLAND .433 75¢ Adulh_. Children 40c nL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Watch Hill ¥or further information, pur:y rates, dpply at office nl company near landing, Norwich, NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agent. Bridges is right whan sings: And the pest will come back to Give Jove, and Jove to your li flow, n Have faith, and a score of hear show Their faith in your word and in kind, And honor will honor meet; And a smile that is sweet will find A smile that is just as sweet. ulture Will Out. A young ‘man corfined in a using a spooa to pick his cell lo. escape. Well-bred persons nev get their table manners. been situated as the prisoner wa New York Worl ed| Pardon the suggestion, but Mr. he the public?—Chicago Tribune. 7o | Congressional to if a woman's page and a sportin, ch | were added—Houston Chronicle. she cheerily A strength in your, utmost need; Give truth, and vour gifts will be paid sylvania jail proved his refinement by Some men would have used a knife had Pennsy! Nodding of a Paragrapher. ‘Wolgast the most remunerative small Ad now attracting the notice of Record’s Circulation. Maybe the circulation of the Con- gressianal Record would be inc Give to the world the best you have, . MUSIC. 413 nave, | [P . C. gEEZR RAESNE TU ‘ ER 122 Proapect &t, ts will Tel. 611, Norwish, Co deed. surely IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, | get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, | 48 South A St, Taftville. THE PARSON. . COAL AND LUMBER. Penn- ck and er for- COAL they vania a. Coal Buying Is Like : Swimming s not Once you know how, you mnever forget. People who buy Coal in July or August, all, reased | WOrk' right. g page FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI Children Cry Central A TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, — “so If you speak unkindly of another with the purpose of injuring him, you yourself are pret- sure to be the only one harmed. Sooner or later your words will react Speaking of the sin of backbiting, Oliver Goldsmith said NORWICH Li way of traveling. teamers City of Lowell and ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch - uca for filta!.nlmvem o voyage on Long f | mouna a1d a superb view of t York, Steamer Ielvu New London m. weekdays only; due Pler t 224 Street 5.45 a. m. excepted) znd Pler 40, North 7 a8 m. #Agent, New London, Conn. I0 NEW YORK The water way — the comfortabls that have every comfort' and conven- derful skyline and waterfront of New (Mondays Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, LINE Ches- vessels Island e won- at 11 foot of River, 402 — ou New York Freight and passenger ser to dags, Eundays, at v is its power of describin York, Pier S:;n‘:xl:‘?\lal?g{e (ur\efllwhlle in flight. !g ity is generally he who is giving most foot Roosevelt Street, Mond the hand of a skilful thrower who | to the life of the community. He gets Wednesdays, Eridays, at b D. the lion’s share of men’s consideration Freight received until 5 p. m. S. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- m. 2 e PRiver, C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. of time to do get Coal that's well prepared, for the miners and siate-pickers and have plenty the CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Mair Street Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. "Phones — 489 Teiephone 884. vice ays, m, the return blow of a Al a way of coming back at whole quality of a man’'s TRADE-MARK WILL KEEP YOUR HOME FREE FROM ROACHES it is true that we receive The attitude we Lance Box, 60c. SmaLL Box, 106, BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. to the man who is habitually When you voted Dealers Everywhere. KOAC . ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. Meoium BoX, 25¢. 9 NORTH MOORE STREET, N.Y. Low Rate Excursions 47, Jeal Sea Trip to he Most De Resort in the Worl a Evers ing. boating, te; 3800 Mile s THE MAG i 'lnnmlnlmc llm “OCEA 14,000 Toms Displacement: 535 ft. ttle or freight carried on 1! RST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in rlufllnx stateroom berth & meals. Best cuisine on the Atlantie, Electricfansin every room. Man iy fooms with brase beds; sulles.deluxe with baths; finest promenadedeck In the world. tra, Promen; Oniy Bermuda . Tiinérary. Tickets, Bermuda-Atianiic Line, 200 B'way, NOTICE “Ghange In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every bpsiness day ’(excepl Safur- days) irom 10 o "elock 3. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Salurdays at 12 o'clock. , - FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. AT CH TWO CRUIS BERMUDA d Healthful. Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurious and Onl sively First-Class Passenger Syeamer 10 B A o Duration To lightfal NA" Long. Without sitive teeth method. Wa fill enamel for for $1.00, for §5.00. Dr. H, ber of perintend our artificial D. By the ordering 0. Str. “Wyandotte” lea sw London perience. for Gretnport, Shelter 1sland and Sag Work Harbor, weekdays, 10 a, m.. 4.10 p. m. Sag M. returning, week- 6 a. m, . iyid We will mnu"n the Steamship 110 DAYS ! b i 7o P cost I WORLD 30591 o Inclyding | 6‘0’5;% "Aunnu zm&’ \;:'v----rv LINER [G58 * Ashore. HAMBURG-AMERIOAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. the pain vou can have the most sen- removed teeth w 50 benefit of his least teeth. of us guaranteed and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight our guarantce putable value. be pleased any tims to examine your teeth without you years of Central YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? particle by silver cents and gold or solid gold crowns leman is a mem- this Association and su- the manufacture He has equal in this branch of dentistr receive ten ye: is of Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSOHN, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Whart ot our or no ex- ars, in- H. H. C. Hartford, Conn. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. WIE' yon unzss | g eotumns Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men,. ete. SHETUCKET STREET. Livery connected o put your busie 6 public, there 18 no me- throush the Buneti»