Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1911, Page 4

'arufith Bulletin and Couficd. 115 YEARS OLD. = DO NOT FOLLOW A BLIND LEAD.| The Grangers of Connecticut have already repudiated the counsel of their leaders who would have them insult President Taft by boycotting the Con- necticut state foir if President Taft spoke there. Organized endeavor is not always what it seems to be on its face, but when the leaders openly show they are weak and throagh resentfulness would Subseription price, 12¢c & week; 50c a uonths; $6.00 a year. make fools of themselves, the rank and file have wisdom enough to decline to Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as wecond-cl: Telop) Bulletin Businees Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6, Willimantie Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Teiephone 210. The Cireulation o! The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper im Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by nimcty-three per cent. of the pzople. Jn Windham it in delivered to over D00 heouses, in Puimam and Daniclson to ever 1,100, and 1n all of these piaces it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- nine towns, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, nmd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletim is sold In every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes im Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCUI.ATION 1901, averay .. 4413 5920 8,096 1905, average . Week ending August 5...eeeeenen THE LATEST CHARGE. The organized enemies of the state highwa commissioner are showing plainly that it is hard work to find any footing to stand upon to oust him after fourteen years of public service and the handling of millions in the interest of the stat The hur office seekers, those who hope for the office and those who ex- peet to .get tracts because of a change of the head of the department, have joined the campaign against the commissioner, ana ce they have failed in all their attempts to arraign him for highways he did not construet they are now charging him with favor- itism and propose to ask the governor to oust him because of it. hese men of p udice and political ger hava said so many things about commissioner that were not so, and been caught in it, that they ought to be ashamed as a last resort to rest upon such a weak basis of complaint ag this, There is no charge the commissioner could dispel easier if given a chance than this cne of favoritism. The Bul- letin does not wonder he sits and smiles at those who want his scalp and those who want the pap! The governor sees the importance of the place as a political point of van- tage and MacDonald has got to go if he can find a way to remove him and he feels sure that he can. REPAIRING THE CONNECTING LINK. It must be a source of just a little comfort to automobilists that the Wa- terford selectmen are repairing the 400-foot curve which the state could not make straight and macadam, after having spent $32,000 on that town, be- cause the selectmen would rather have a $1,000 lawsuit and delay vear or two than to pa) necessary land and complete from New wich, . It will not be claimed that such a lawsuit is for the conservation of the interests of the citizens, for that would the work a $500 for the have the work London to Nor- be absurd, for it does not in anyway help the citizens to czal expenses to the amount of the cost of the land, that the selectmen may show author- ity in an unwise and indefensible di- rection. The turnpike road on the west bank of the Thames ought to have been completed in the fall of 1910; but, ow- ing to this dispute over a small mat- ter it is not liable to be made com- plete. before 1915. We hope Water- ford will be annexed to New London, r that is’ a good way of eliminating a few political stumbling block OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILISTS The repeal of the lability limit of $5, general assembly prompts an “Automobile Owner” to ask The Bulletin to call attention to the fact. He wr he action of the house of representatives last week in pass- ing the bill removing entirely the dam- ages which may be recovered for in- juries resulting in death seems of great interest iutomobi owne is bill is in sena and concurring 1 on the part of that body will the bill a law. “The attention of automobilists is called to the fact that it is the order of the day in the senate for Tuesda August Sth. Under the present law it has been possible for the owner of an yme to protect himself ain liability for accidents by a lia- bility insurance, generally limited to 35,000 for injuries to one person and $10,000 for a single accident. “If the praposed bill passes the lia- bility in such cases will be too indefi- nite (o be capable of any insurance. The earning capacity of the person fatally injured is the basis of assess- ing the amount of damages recover- able. “In some states where a similar change in law has been made there have since been verdicts exceeding $200.000 for a single fatal injury. Sup- posing a chauffeur while driving a car should, without any fauit on the own- er's part, fatally injure a New Yorker touring through the state in another automobile, who is enjoying an annual ineome of $25,000 or more, His chances of life and of earning this income for twenty years or more would entitle his administrator to a judgment against the automobile owner which, on actu- arial principles, would exceed $100,000. Do you think such a verdict in a case where the owner has personally done no wrong would be just to him or his family ? namendment has been offered lim- iting the amount that can be recovered in such cases te $10,000. If you think this liability should be subjected to some reasonable restriction, why not make vour views known to your sena. tor before Tuesday” follow. The Grange had a perfect right to oppese reciprocity and to resort tal every honorablc means to defeat it if they did mot believe it to be for the interest of the country. Presiden: Taft had a right to do all in his power to promote reciprocity if he helieved it was for the good of thie country, Hav- ing won with a majority of the people at his back, what is there to condemn in him? The Bulletin does not wonder that the officers of the Connecticut Grange are not united upon an issue which is both irrelevant and disgraceful. Grangers still abide by the will of the majority; and honor the president of the United States because they are loval American citizens. The greater v should never be sunk in the NOT ACTIVE FOR A MONTH. Those who arz active to have tne public utilities commission get to work are somewhat disappointed to learn that the Loard canmot operate under the law nuntil September 11, five weeks hence. The fact is already apparent that they will have bhusiness at once, for one petition which has been sent to em has been returned to the peti- tioners. The act creating the commission pro- vided that it assume its duties sixty days after the passage of the bill. When Governor Baldwin appointed the three members of the present state railroad commission to be the new utilities commissioners, it was popu- larly believed that the public service commission was competent to act at once, The Meriden Journal says: “Meri- den should have some matters for the board to consider, one of them being the need of abolishing the railroad crossings in this city, for they are a serious menace to public safety. Per- haps also the ten-cent fare to Wall- ingford may be brought to their at- tention.” It is probable that every city in the state will desire to be heard upon one or more points; and it would not be sur- prising if Norwich desired to have it consider the freeing of Franklin square from the trolley express blockade and the extension of the West Side trolley line to Maplewood cemetery. At the start in September the air is likely to be full of petitions. EDITORIAL NOTES. People who are fond of sausage do not hesitate to eat them just because it is dogda Peovle who do not read the papers do not get fooled by the misleading weather predictions. The fellow who has had his vacation thinks it was unfortunate that he took his so eariy in the season. France and Germany are reported to be having atmospheres just now that are scorched on both sides, There are vomen who will not hesi- tate to marry s baseball umpire. The under dog locks good to them. uri & man was fined for ter for a dving man te drink, and they call that justice. President Taft could have no objec- tion to the postal savings banks hav- ing his name appended to them. st 2 hen has wrecked an auto- That should inspire the roost- crow longer and louder than At 1a bile. o ever. Fifty-three Vermont towns are ar- ranging to celebrate their 150th anni- vers Vermont ought to be lively until tomorrow. ms that he was the at a baby show. pr When a revolution cannot be with a searchlight, it is safe to Cuba is not threatening the peace of the nations quite yet. The Grasd United Order of Fat Men find no fault with President Taft's conduct in office. They feel that he is a credit to the fraternity. The Rhode Island voung woman wh has been licensed to fly might have been a highflver without going to so much expense, had she wanted to. a bill to have They There is legislature before the Texas all loons cl have some pity for the overworked bartenders there. If the moving-picture magnates would give the public a show of the house and senate at Washington in session it would interest the people. up the Rhode Island clambake? There have been a thousand men play tennis on Sunday in this country but Upton Sinclair had the bad luck to be sent to the workhouse for doing it. Columbia is a little town in Tolland county and while it has but one rep- resentative in the legislature, it is re- markable in other respects. It banks heavily on amusement and no amount of persuasion has been able to cause the residents to take a serious W of things afier work is over. The clergy is having a hard time in keep- ing them in check. A woman noted for her benevolence placed $1.500 in a trust fund for the maintenance of the town hall on condition that no dances be held there. The terms were -dis- carded, the ‘disciples of Terpsichore held forth there from once to twice a week, the benefactress heard of it and reminded the wuthorities of the agree- ment. The selcctmen called a mecting, the dancers outnumbered the more quiet folks and the selectmen were rected to return the $1,500, the senti- ment being in favor of dancing at any cost. Thers is now some talk of hav- ing 4 lively appearing figure of some Kind placed on the hall to show the own's cmancipation from _the old- Ifinhmnod blue law ideas.—New DBrit- ain Herald. this year. Happy thought for tod: Resolve not to do anything foo! today, for| that is something it is well to defer C. M. Schw father of the Steel trust: but he does; not veature ty declare it ever took a ated | say | Now the -question is being seriously | asked, When Boston was spreading choice viands before its western vis- itors, why it withheld beans and put CONCERNING WOMEN. — Since Mrs. Nicholas Longworth as Alice Roosevelt visited the far ieast with the Taft party she has been de- voted to Japanese perfumes and will use no other. In Austria a woman- was recently sent to jail for opening her husband's mail. She began a suit for divorce with evidence obtained from a letter, and her husband retaliated by sending her to jail for opening the letter, Mrs. George Dewey, wife of the ad- miral, has decided to present her col- lection of fans to the National museum. This collection was begun by Mrs. Dewey’s mother, Mrs. Washington Mc- Lean, fifty vears ago, and it numbers high 'in three figures and has become rather a cumbersome possession for a private home, Mrs. Jersey Benedict Gessner, one of the most prominent lawyers of the south, resides in New Orleans, having inherited her splendid offices and much of her legal business from her father. She receives the same fees for her work which would be paid a man, and it is said she has lost but one case. The opinions of several actresses on Lady Macbeth, one of Shakespeare's most interesting heroines, vary accord- ingly. Miss Ellen Terry, in her recent lecture on “The Heroines of Shake- speare,” makes tHe following state- ment about Lady Macbeth: “Lady Macbeth should not be treated as ‘an unsexed monster, with arms bare to show her iron sinews,’ a notion for which Sarah Siddons must be held re- sponsible.” For the Fastidious. The neat woman who is dainty in every respect of her toilet may like to know how to clean the inside of her shoes. It can be done, and with com- paratively little trouble. Let her take a tooth brush that has seen better days and after steeping it in hot water and soda let her use it to brush the inside of the shoes with a lather of soap. The brush need not be dripping wet, as the application of the soap should ef- fect the cleaning process. Rinse with the brush dipped 1n cold water. Place the shoes on trees and let them dry in the open air. To Remove Grease. Grease may be easily and thoroughly skimmed from soup if a piece of ice be used in the operation. The grease hardens as soon as it comes in con- tact with the ice and adheres to it long enough to be slipped into the waiting When making broths for im- e use this method is found to be of great service, MATTERS OF ETIQUETTE. Cards should bear. the full Christian name or names with the surname. Mrs. John Jordan Merrill is better than Mrs. Jchn J. Merrill. \ S Ll The eldest girl in a family is entitled to drop her Christian name and have her card read Miss Merrill. At a well arranged table the host and hostess sit oppusite each other and plan not to have two gentiemen or two ladies seated side by side. A gift sent to a couple celebrating a wedding anniversary should arrive sev- eral days before the date of the event and should be accompanied by the sender’s card bearing a message of con- gratulation. Distance does not eliminate the cour- tesy of sending a wedding gift. Though the recipient of the invitation live a long way from the scene of the cere~ mony, the gift should be forwarded to arrive some time before the date set for the ceremony. FALL TAILORED GOWNS. Tt is not likely that the slashed skirt will obtain serious consideration from American women, though four out of e five French suits have a nar- Tow skirt slashed over one instep or directly at the side. Some of these slashes are eight or ten inches deep and beneath is worn a soft, plaited silk petticoat in some gay color. When the slash is moderate—an inch or two abcve the hem—often no petticoat is worn beneath and there is a revealing glimpse of a daintily. shod foot and | ankle. One tailor who keepos abreast and even in advance of fashion fads of a pronounced character has brought out a “mannish” fall suit model of pep- per and salt mixed worsted, with a double breasted box coat buttoned and trimmed with big black and white wood buttons, and the rather narrow skirt of this suit is slashed down one side of the front from belt to hem and buttoned together again with the big black and white buttons. The lowest button is left unfastened to suggest the fashionable slashed effect. From anotner nouse not as daring as the first comes an interesting fall suit of black basket weave worsted, with a saucy little hip length coat trimmed with black satin and nickel buttons and a one sided tunic which is no more or less than a bona fide overskirt slash- ed to show a petticoat of black satin. And this black satin foundation skirt, slimpsy and narrow-and worn without a stiff petticoat beneath, is lifted just a trifie at one side and has a trimming | of black fringe all around the bottom. Fringe is the craze in Paris now and thousands of y: i 1 doubtless be used in Ame: called tailo dressy frock: inge and correct taii- oring do seem to combination difficult to imagine, but fringe trimmings are managed with unbelievable cleverness by the French designers, and really do not seem to detract from the general ensemble of smart correctness. the tail- In England and America, ors are getting around the slashed <irt problem in divers ways. Some- times the slash is suggested by a line of buttons and button-holes. Some- times the skirt is really cut and’a plaiting of silk or satin is set under- neath. The most popular device seems seam, which extends down the skirt or from a point just below the knee, this imitation slash being emphasized by a trimming of braid or buttons. Whatever the trimming notion on the coat, it is sure to be repeated on ths skirt, and trimmed skirts seem to be an_indisputable prophecy of the new season. Simulated overskirts or irreg- ularly shaped tunics over narrower skirts of satin in matching color are a graceful new mode just being intro- duced by the Paris tailors and are sure to appear here in good time. to be the slot either all the wa Vogue in Cotton Crepe. A novelty that has been introduced for summer wear is lingerie made of white crepe. This may be either of the imported kind, which is finer and daintier, or of the he r domestic sort that bears well the hardship of the tubs. This material has been intro duced for traveling purposes mostly, for sad experience has taught the traveler the havoe wrought by foreign laundries, Garments may be washed out and left to dry and need no ironing. Much dainty wearing apparel can be fash- ioned from this material, and rare stitches of handwork may be added to make them' beautiful, It is not wise to-trim them with lace (unless hand crocheted) for the crink- led surface looks best when made on simple lines This material in dull tones has also been used effectively for automobile Woman mLfleandmtheKltcfien | | | tains. coats. It is light and sheds the dust easily. i 4 At a wel! Known seashore resort bathing suits were seen made of this material, Dark blue and brown were the favorite colors and the suits were pronounced a great success. They shed the water, were light in weight and ‘when dry looked fresh and trim. Sometimes bands of silk of the same shade were added, and this, of course, gal;lei a note of richness to the cotton abric. TO BOTTLE TOMATOES. Tomatoes are excellent bottled, br unfortunately the skins often cra and quite spoil their appearance. H is a useful hint by a professiona!-cos Prick the tomato once or twice at the stalk end where the holes will not show. This does away with the risk of the skins shrinking. Bear in mind that before uSing rub- ber rings on the bottles they should be wisted in water containing a liftle so- da and then be thoroughly drie Before putting away the bottling apparatus rub the metal springs cier with a little vaseline to prevent them from getting rusty. Never use chipped or cracked jars. for if the jars are not absolutely air- tight the contents will not keep. Old Colonial Mint Cup. Steep one bunch of mint in sufficient hot water to extract. the flavor; re- move from the fire and add the juice of six oranges and two lemons. Dis- solve over hot water one-half ounce of pulverized gum arabic, which has soaked ine one-half cupful of cold wa- ter for 20 minutes; add one cupful of sugar and cook until it spins a thread. Pour this boiling hot upon the stif- fly beaten whites of two eggs. beating until cold and smooth. Stir in the strained fruit and mint juices and di- lute to the required strength with car- bonated water. Garnish each portion with lemon peel and spflgs of mint. HERE AND THERE. Skeleton corsets for hot weather in excellent models may be had as low as $1 Ovens for gas or cil stoves have been selling as low as 50 cents. Btack brilliantine, 40 inches wide, for bathing suits, is 23 to 49 cents. Screen doors in sizes from 18 to 36 inches cost from 23 to 48 cents. Smoked eyeglasses and spectacles are 25 cents. Parisian Ivory Sets. Parisian ivory is the name given to imported celluioid and in the rick, creamy material are seen any number of lovely conveniences for the dressing table. Glove stretchers, powder and rouge boxes, pin trays and hand mir- rors are some of the dainty trifles. The same articles in domestic celluloid oft- en show the rich cream and such fit- tings are more used in summer than those of silver. A Good Idea. Keep on your ironing board a large folded piece of unbleached muslin on which to try the hot iron. If the mus- lin scorches, it is easy to supply a new piece when the old one is burned through. You will rejoice in the saving on the cover of your ironing board. A piece of coarse sandpaper on the end of the board is a help in keeping the irons free from roughness. Feather Economies. One of the economies which have been adopted in Paris, to some extent, is the imitation ostrich plume of veg- etable silk. This is designed to rep- resent not only the ordinary curled feather, but the uncurled “pleureuse” as well. Though it is hardly likely to deceive the most credulous, it is quite effective and costs about one-tenth as much as the real article. Another and even prettier scheme is the ostrich plume which is fashionea jof lace of the finest and flimsiest de- scription. This, of course, makes no attempt to deceive any one or even to look sufficiently like the original to more than suggest it. Still it is an attractive and piquant invention which provides a pretty trimming for a hat, and for those who cannot afford the costly and almost prohibitive ostrich plume it makes a satisfactory substi- tute. _Renovating Hints. Before many weeks the season of fall housecleaning will be upon us, ana with it comes the cleaning of lace cur- For those who can afford to send them to an establishment to' be cleaned, so much the better, but for the little housewife who must do her own cleaning, a little advice as to a |good method to employ might not come amiss. Take the exact dimensions of the | curtains, shake out the dust and rinse in cold water. Put them in a boiler of warm water to which have been added a half bar of shaved soap, three table- spoonfuls of ammonia. Boil about 15 minutes, rinse, wring slightly and starch slightly, or use a little thin gum arabic or gelatin water for stiff- ening. Measure off a plot of grass the dimensions of the curtains, stretch the curtains over this, sticking a toothpick through each scallop well into the ground. Two or more curtains may be streched over the same toothpicks. When dry lift one at a time off the picks. When one has the regular cur- tain dryers which are made for this purpose much labor is saved. If one has no grass for drying, or the frames mentioned, wring them wry and lay on a sheet on the carpet and pin down every point. Cut Jet Articles. Aside from the dog collars and neck chains of cut jet, there are fan chains, lorgnettes, barettes, combs, pins and buckles, more or less elaborately carv- ed. A card case, too, with fitted mir- or, is to be had of the jet as is the et mounted memorandum book. A slight departure are pins and other jet it does not matter, and | mounted in silver. vhmuon is striking and also - Necktie Holders. Large rings of nickel or brass, sus- |} pended .from er or ribbon straps, make practical necktie holders. Now that milady 1s wearing neckties occa- sionally, she appreciates one of these, holders ‘quite as much as does the male member of the family. Among the New Towels. Full sized towels, with the hem- stitched or buttonholed ends may be had_with the single initial ,embroider- ed-in satin stitch. In addftion to the initial one may have a scroll or a simple design also embroidered in the solid stitch. Another towel has a medalion Wov- en in the center of one end of the towel; this is outlined in a color. The space’ inside is intended for one’s let- ter or monogram. This is usually done in white and then outlined with the same color as the medalion. Cleaning White Shoes. Too much care cannot be used in cleaning white shoes ,whether canvas or buckskin. Of course, first of all they should be carefully brushed. Aft- er applying the cleansing medium, es- pecially if it is in liquid form, take a piece of old cloth, moisten it and -wipe off the edge of the sole and heel lest any speck of the white cleanser hard- ens to tell the tale. Even a little care- lessness in this regard sadly mars the appearance of the shoes, however im- maculately white they may be. A Sweater Shawl. A garment to slip on cool evenings is a combination of a shawl and sweat- er; it resembles a shawl in general ap- pearance, but it is so adjusted and kept in position that it reminds one of a sweater. A button at the neck fastens the wrap while inside loops through which the arms slip holds the wrap taut without effort. Alteration Sale All Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-wear HATS Prices ranging from $5 to $12.98 Now $1.29 Come early to get a better selection. WhiteStarClothingHouse & H. RABINOVITCH, Prop. 153 TAIN STREET. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, K Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. NRS. EDWIK FAY, Franklin Square GARDEN VEGETABLES MORE PLENTIFUL Melons right in their glory THE HUCKLEBERRY CROP IS LATE BUT IT IS HERE. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Second' Hand Carriages aud Harnesses MUST BE SOLD We want the room for new stock. Also an over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath Street, NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August ist, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every bmsiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., clesing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Norwich. Conn. AM [AM Norwich .... Lv,l i =i New London . 10.40 Wateh Hill 1 11.40 Block Isalnd ue| 12.36 | _1.00 | Noon. |P.M. *Daily, except Sundays. WATCH HILL o208 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. For of company near landing, Norwich. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and Tickets 40 cents, including trolley service from New London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach further information, party rates, apply at office NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agent. 'MISS ETHEL LAWS Sw?tnc DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to Block Island Wateh Hill .... New London . Norwich .. xSundays only. return, weekdays and Sundays, BLOCK ISLAND .:23R. 75c Adults, Children 40c HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Watch Hili 1% TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Music. Norwich Line NEW YORK | STEAMERS GCITY OF LOWELL —AND— CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose this roule next time vou go to New YorK. You'il have a delightful voyvage on Long and Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. eek days only, due New York, Pier 70, East Rive t nd Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON —P O NEW YORK ‘Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London. Conn., for stare- rooms and information. 1y §1:50 F. c. EER TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, ST i Tel. B11. Norwich, Ca (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. COAL AND LUMBER. CGOAL Dear 0id August is Here— The Best Coll-Ordering Month New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, . 'm. New York, ast River, foot Roosevelt S Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful | Besort in the World; Cool and Healthful Every outdoor recreatlon, excclient sea bat tg. Bshing. boating. tennie, golf. cyoling, &c. b Gcean Voyage By THE SAGNIFICENT, FASE, TWIN SCHEW Transitimtl Lot SOCEANA™ { 1. A4,000 Tons Displacement: 535 fi. Lone. | Largest, Fasiest, Most Luxurlois and Only Exciu- ively Firsi-Class Passenger Steamer 1o Bermuda, No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceana FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in cluding stateroom berth & meals. | Best cuisine on the Atlantic. Electricfans in every room. Many Fooms with brass beds; sulies-de Juxe with private baths; finest promenade deck in the world. O | tra, Promenade D; mnastum, W | Oniy Bermuda st submari; TOURS [neiuding Shore Hotel Beautiful booklet, Tiinerary, Tickets, Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 290 of Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, n Beach, Pleasur Beach and nt Beach 805 a. m., 2.05 p. m. returning, _arrives at Norwich 125 p. m. and 7.25 p. m 2 SUNDAYS Jeaves 9 a. m. and 2.05 m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip 60c. P. STEAMBOAT CO. Str. " leaves New Lond for Gri . Shelter Island and Sag Harbo! days, 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. JTeaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- days, € a. 12.30 p. m. Jvid RoOM AND BATH {50 " HOTEL “ ° o | ALBERT |; M M o |1th St. & University Place | , | N One Block from Broadway N ] o Two Blocks from Wanamaker's o NEW YORK CITY B a | Situated close to the Whole-| & 7| sale and Retail Districts, | in the Heflrt of thesCity and in a H quiet resideritia) neighborhood. H | Minutes trom ‘Chelsea Docks. i Minutes from Penna. Station | 150 O S om Grana condri & 5 Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel Station This hotel has been redec: rated. refurnished through- out, and can be compared favarably with any-inf town. Accessible to the docks of all i Portant steamship lines. raiiroad stations, theatres. shops, atc.. as well as the business districts. 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable for nsJ : T 150 o2»- 200 excellence and very moderate, prices. 2 ceats for Gaide Send 2 ceats for Guide and Map E EA>m 02» 2002 ROOM AND BATH |§° Gieo. (Greenberger, 47-53 Franklin St. The Latgest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut All the Coal at th ‘breakers is picked | over, to get out the slate, by boys. | In August things are quiet at the | mines, and the work is done more care- fully, The boys all work by the day. i CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK. | A D. LATHROP, | | Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. | Telephone 163- CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” »: | Well Seasoned Wood &e., at Lowest Rates, etc., C. H. RHASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHAN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wi Teiephone 884, YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? rticle of by Without pain you « sitive teeth method, wo il te 1] ename r | & for s5.00, | Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a ber this Association perintends - the manufacture of artificial teeth. He has no il in this branch of dentistrv. ordering of us receive th: ‘benefit of his of ex- perience. H Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and 1} have been established here eight ¥ our guarantee is of in- disputable value, H We will be pleased any tims {] to examine your teeth without {} charze. the least n have the removed our th wolid silver or gold owns with s and old ¢ em- Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSCHN, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling’ Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. WHEN you want {o put your busi- ness hefore the public, there is no me. dium better than through the advertige ing columns of The Buliletin. {