Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1911, Page 4

‘aru}‘fih Balletin an Coufier. THE PERILS OF A!floP!.ANINB. planing are taken alone it seen's tc be a great sacrifice to a wild experiment to many people; but when this list is compared with the sacrifice of life in other directions, like mourtain climb- ing and automobiling, it is found to more than two years between Septem- 115 YEARS OLD. ber, 1909, and February, 1911, there had he: $6. Subseription price, 1Zc a week; 50e & been thirty-four lives lost in experi- mental navigation of the air, and not a Counn.. as second-class matter. Calls: Builetin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms. Builetin Job Office, 35 ‘Teiephone 210. d at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Room 3 Murray few were whoily due to the daring and rashness of the experimenters, while at mountain climbing for pleasure in 1910 ninety people were killed and eighty injured. The question of whether air flight is worth all this sac- rifice is answered by the fact that there is purpose in it which may prove for- ever beneficial to the nations. The navigation of the air has made The Cireculation of The Bulletin. The Builetin Las the largest efr- culation of any paper In Eastern Cennecticnt, and from threc te fowr t of amy f s delivered to over Norwich. 3,000 of the 4,033 houses 1a Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the prople. Jn Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, lr Puinam and Danlelson (5 ever 1,100, and fn all of (h=se viaces it is cousidered the daily. Eastern Coumecticut has forty- uine towns, one hunmdred aod sixtys five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rurnl free delivery rout The Bullelin is sold In every D tewn and om all of the R. F. coutes Eastern Conmecticwt. CIRCULATION 1901, average ....ccceeeeeee.. 4413 --5.920 1905, average Week ending August 12 THE ENEMIES TAFT IS MAKING. Tt s mot surprising that President Aft is making influential and emies, for men of the highest integ- rity and purpose in the office of presi- dent, have always done so, not because they were wreng cy they advar but because ed for the was inimical the pol- od of the to the in- eople terests of v Irrational and selfish men offered in- sults Washington, Lincoln and Grant, and the way th, ndered them was something shocking, as his ory still reveals. The experiences of President T with his cabinet and vith organized bodies of citizens who have selfish a the troubles pr sidents of high char: ter and strong eonvittions have had | {erminating birds and beasts of value er since the government came into |10 man: but there is no record that he existen After it is all over, the|has ever made an end of any race of president only the more honored for | insects, and there is not Hkely to be. s upright and persistent course; and | Hle can by cleanliness and tivity vhen the ine is forgotten the acts | keep them reduced to a minimum, or which call forth such animosity are| by neslect and inertia prepare the way recognized as the best achievements o | ¢ be eaten up by them, the adssinliiiation diatled The late Henry Ward Beecher has An exchange speaks fo the pofnt|Deen credited “with having said that wioht $t MeYS the fly that lingers till cold weather “The malice in itself as at present is | Should command our respect. and that doubly interesting in that it Is person. | the fly that lingers until Christmas al and emanate trod, Yartdo should then he treated as a guest. ment and puic pc vithin the par A good deal of it is inherited, the | On any summer day about the carts having been sown in the previous | Which collect the refuse from the mar- stration, but its great bloom ig’| kets, about and around which they n ore and more in the full and is|hover in uncounted thousands, and eaching at last the stage where not a | from which they could be netted by few men are beginning to say as they | the pint. 11 of Grover Cleveland: ‘We love him | The fly was made for dirty business, for the enemies he has made’ Thaf|so the Creator supplied him with sentiment helped Grover Cleveland ‘to | brushes on his legs, and he used a 2 second term, and there are signs that | hairbrush long before man did, and t is going 1o be very helpful in pro- | may be seen brushing himself off dai- ng a second term for President | 1y oftener than the cleanest representa- ft.” tive of the human race; and for the — purpose of cleanliness he uses his THE INFLUENCE OF A MUNICIPAL | iguth very much as the cat does MARKET. hers. Des Moines, la., has & new municl. | MAR is peculiar, for did not the e S e x| Bevptians make a holy symbol of the Prices and changing the gisie of e | Scarabeidae, a race of beetle much keting in that citv. The difference in | MOTe offensive than the fly, acavengers methods is this: That buyers come|®f Strong odor who. like the fly, in with market baskets and take (hefs| MOSt directions work for the cleanli- purchases home, and The Capitol of | NS of the earth and the purity of | that eity notes that women well dress. | (€ aiT, Which counts for the health of ed, who wowd never have dreamed of | the human race. ordering anything at a grocery store N e with the expectation of using anything ERITORIAL NOTES, but the reguiar now seen with lelivery service are market baskets on their anms in the early morning, manifesting | conscious pride that they more useful. The Capitel recognizes that this new market place is to be more of a bless- ing o the people than was anticipated; and thus describes its possibilitie “The new market place seems des- 1ued to result in two transformations character. One is to smash fallse pride and develop the Yankee chara teristic of seeking and finding the bet- ter bargain, and the other is the estab- have become Mshing of the respectable democracy of the market basket heveby rich and poor, old and youns, and all classes will find a common’ satisfaction in meeting upon a common plan securing of the necessities of t be ashamed to be n same to their respective homes.” It a munisipal market place will take foolish ideas out of 4 community restore the old common, sense ods, it wili pay every city for the ng the and to have one. Re thi, ants a ear tha 5 0 numerous in ome of the hotelsidave to keep a sducer of water under the logs of every table so as to prevent their dining with the guests. We weould respectfully netify tha man who says your dinner have som. the fly brings death to table on his feet, that we not dined with any flies this sea- All invitations are withheld Wae know pretty well w weather was: and still the weather bureau recerds show that the spring of 1911 was the warmest spring through- out the country in forty years, it the spring So long as the liquor question can be kept in polities it can smiie at-its assailants, Geov. Woodrow Wilson is right when he says it is a social und moral problem. It is noted that the hours of the postal banks do not fit the convenience of the workmen who are most lik want to use them. Irom $ to shuts them out. An Italian count who has become an American citizen requests that he be called gount ne more, as he préfers the plain American Mr. He is a sensible citizen. When a man has a reputation of be- ing a bad egg it is not well for any- one to try to beat hir Norwich, Monday, Aug. 14, 1911. noisy | ms is just a repetition of life and | meth- | shionable | great strides since December, 1903, when the Wright brothers made their first flight. The next year they made a record flight of 24 miles. This was eight years ago; and now it is an ev- eryday affair for a flight of 150 miles to be made; and cross-country flights for pleasure and business are in pros- pect; and soon mountains, instead of being climbed, will be flown to and lives in this direction be saved. It is rather curious how much more the governments are bent upon testing the merits of aeroplanes for war pur- poses than for trade or travel, when, if they meet the expectations of the nations as machines of destruction, they are sure to be a hundred times as numerous in the occupations of peace. Louis Paulhan, the French awiator, has predicted that in 1920 aeroplanes will be in use for regular passenger trafficT but the prospects are that they will be used in this country and Eng- land for this purpose long before that. They are carrying passengers on aero- planes in England this year at $10 a head, and Harry Atwood thought noth- ing of taking a passenger along on his flight from Boston to Washington, from different points, for company. The aeroplane traffic is coming along more rapidly than most people think. A GOOD WORD FOR THE HOUSE- FLY. entomologist of New York not ee with the popular cry that the house-fly is a public peril: but | has the courage to assert his convi | tions ang point out the fly’s particular merit. “The fly.” says this man of in- telligence, “reveals insanitary condi- tions which should be swatted instead of the fly,” and this sounds like com- 1on sense of the first water. Somehow we are prone to forget that God created all things and pronouncet them good. When man by his conduct unbalances the forces of Nature he creates the pest and becomes the vi tim of pestilence. Dr. E P. Felt says in reality that the campaign should be wat the filth, and the fly will take of itself. Man has been very The doe stat successful in ex- in all their glory are to be seen Tell your dog troubles to the dog- | warden and he will see to the rest. It does no good to nu | s Happy thought for When | choosing vour love do not forget tha' vyou should resolve to loye your choice. Our farmers are not all conscious of the fact that it was Thomas Jefferson who invented the three-legged milking stool. In the retiracy of Chief Justice Kowlton, Massachusetts loses an able and highly respected jurist'from active service. In order to get a true conception of American life Adimiral Togo takes himself around a bit for a litte private inspection. has plenty jingoes, understands what esti- upon.them whereyer he Since Japan Admiral Togo | mate to put meets them next day we celebrate is Labor and preparations for its proper celepration are being made in all parts of the country. | Day, will not be so many yvears before battieship will be equipped with aeroplanes. An aviator will be as nec- essary as a pilot. It every President Taft aid to be contem- plating a tour of the Pacific states, and the people are ready to give him a right royal welcome. lowa has had an old-fashioned clond of grasshoppers. that shut out the sun, {ly over it recently. They were not invited to scttle there. Mrs. E. A. Russell of Ord, Neb., was born in New Hampshire, and can speak When the list of tie victims of aere- | dwindle into insignificance. In a little | ten languages. She is a leader in the promotion of In Vermont they do not think a gov- ernor who declines o print his cam- paign expenses is equipped to make a Dbig reputation,in the office. To know what s going to do wateh the adveriisements, and if you see nothing then it Is safe to con- ‘clude it is a rathgr dull place. Maltese lace is % hand made pillow lace woven with hobbins. The kind now made in the Maltese Islands was introduced from Genoa by Lady Ham- ilton-Chichester, of England, about 1332 NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Latest among summer fancy goods are novel scarfs with bags to match. One is of fine cotton voile in a creamy white, With = narrow border of Egypt- ian embroidery done in striking colors. Large sized collar supporters . will keep children’s soft ribbon sashes from having a “stingy” appearance. Get the largest size of celluloid or bone supporters and put one in front and one on each side of the sash—or more if the softness of the ribbon necessi- tates it . Some wonderful effects are being achieved -with French knots; - whole pieces of embroidery are worked in nothing except French dots, and the result is extraordinarily ~effective. French dots in conjunction with eyelet embroidery were used happily on a white muslin gown. Instead of using 40 or 50 thread when sewing calicos, etc., on the mi- chine, use 60 or 70, and it will look better and wear better. ' The two threads give sufficient strength and the finer thread imbeds itself in the material and becomes almost like a part of it, while the coarse thread, being raised above the surface, is sub- jected to more wear. Here is a simple but excellent rem- edy for gapirg pockets, an untidy con- dition which it is hard to aveid after the skirt has become stretched from sitting in it: Before sewing on the hook place underneath it a piece of tape or ribbon at least as wide as the hook itself. Sew securely and then stretch the tape over to the next seam and tack flat, being careful to have the tape just the same length as the space of the skirt between the seam and the back opening. When the skirt is closed it will stay firm and neat. Canning String Beans. Owing to their composition, green string beans are particularly liable to fermentation, as they are inviting to the bacteria that cause this pracess, For this reason they are best canned by the sterilization method, which, al- though it requires a little more time, is many times more satisfactory than any other. It is accomplished in the following manner: Select young and tender beans, string them and break them into short lengths Pack them firmly in the jars, cover them with cold water and add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Put on the rubber and the top and 0il for one hour on each of three suc- ssive days. At the end of the hour remove the cover of the boiler and allow the steam to escape. Press down the spring cr tighten the lid on the jars, according to the kind used, to prevent any outside air from enter- ing. The jars can be removed and cooled or allowed to stay in the boiler till the next day. On the second day loosen the lid again. This will relieve any pressure from steam that might accumulate in- side the jar quring the second cooking. Place the jars again in the boiler and boil for one hour. Repeat the operation the In removing the jars from the boiler care should be taken not to expose them to a draft of cold air while they are hot, as a_sudden change in tem- perature is likely to crack the jars. The lidgs should be tightened securely. If spring tops are ‘used it is easy to test the completeness of the sterilizing This is done by releasing the third day. spring at the side of the jars and picking up the jar by the top. If there has been the least bit of decom- position, or if the sterilization has not been complete, the top will come off. This is because pressure on the top has been released by the gas form- ed by the bacteria. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. In making white petticoats, long cloth or muslin is used. All models with unnecessary fullness must be strictly avoided, owing to the, present- day style of the attenuated figure. Every woman knows the discomfort of a placket which gapes open. To obviate this annovance have the plack- et made rather short. To avoid tears that are liable to result if the skirt is removed in the ordinary way, turn the skirt until the placket comes at the hip, when the skirt will be found to slip off with perfect ease. Natural colored crash is made up into a bag which answers' for a variety of purpose; since when opened discloses two pockets, one hanging somewhat below the oth er. In addition there are outside pock- ets lined large to accommodate a pair of foot- holds or a few small pieces of soiled linen, These receptacles are crewel embroidered or decorated with an ap- pliqued desizn in linen of a contrasting shade, So much time and labor are reguired to pad embroidery scallops that our readers will be glad to know of a short cut which accomplishes the same result in much less time. For a plain scallop odtain a fine white cotton sou- ache braid, You can easily shrink by put alternately. Iron it straight and stitch it evenly by machine with long stitcheg to the scallop on the goods. The braid should be laid just inside the markings. With this help the ac- tual padding will take but a few mo- ments and the buttonholing will be even and firm. ng it in hot and cold wa- To sew buttons on to gdrments so that they will last a long time, thread the needle with streng linen thread; double it and twist it by keeping the knot between the teeth and turning the needie round between your finger: then draw the thread through a plece of beeswax or a candle. This is the tailor’s method: the button will hold on as long as the fabric holds together. In sewing on buttons plice a pin be- tween the button and the material and then sew on in the usual way, after- ward pulling out the pin. The button is then not drawn tight to the fabric, o that in fastening it it goes through the huttonhole without dragging at the fabric. Company in Beoks. A woman who used to drag through the day in a vainglerious effort to “kill time” was persuaded to take recourse to a circulafing library near at hand. Until this solution of the time prob- lem was virtually thrust upon her she was as ignorant of books, espe- cially current editions, as she was of the fourth dimension, though she had been something of a reader in girlhood days. After forcing herself to wade through three volumes, the old love of books. lying dormant, suddenly awakened to renewed activity, and the life of the woman, from being one of many humdrum days, given to watch- ing the clock and aimless wandering through the house, has come to be one of an - endless succession of exciting and interesting events, while her hours are peopled with an ever varying nro- ion of the unusual personalities which ‘march through the’ pages of good fiction. For her books have given a new zest to living, and she is anx- jous to pass along the suggestion to her sister “stay at homes” who have more time than they can possibly spend, SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. White paint which is_enameled ‘or varnished requires careful treatmen: ~ Woman 5 'I';i{e”avnd in its drawstring top | with eil silk and sufficiently | “the Kitchen and should be washed with fine oat- meal, not soap. ¥ ‘When storing clothing put away with it a lump of h charcoal. This will quite prevent the disagreeable smell whici generally is noticed in stored clothes, especially when they are of woolen material. ' e To bleach faded muslin, mix a ta- blespoonful of chloride of lime to every quart of water required. Stir the arti- cle about in this water till all color has disappearad and then rinse il very thoroughly in clear water. To remove grease sepots from car- pets mix fuller's earth and magnesia together in equal propogtions (by scraping and pounding).~ Form this into a paste with hot water and spread on the spots. Next day brush off and, if necessary, repeat the process. Fringed cloths are often quite ruined in appearance in the laundry. Thay may be made to look like new for an indefinite period if, when they are starched, a little care be taken not to starch the fringe. Fold each cloth in four like a handkerchief and then gather the fringe of each part in the hand and hold it firmly while you dip the middle only into tire starch. When the cloth is dry shake th2 fringe well and comb it with a specially kept toilet comb and it will fall as softly ani prettily as when new. . TO REST THE FEET. After a day of sightseeing or mus: walking and tramping Mdlle. or Mons Footeller will appreciate the comfort of traveler's slippers. These_soft little kigskin affaires taks up comparatively no space at all in the bag or trunk. They fold flat and fit in a smooth case of kidskin, which looks for all the world like an enlarged wal- let or bill fold. Two slippers, sole and sides, ‘made entirely of fine, flexible skins, are tucked into the' case. g They are very comfortable indeed on the feet and most restful indeed after heavy sho2s or slippers. All the shoe shops and department stores sell these little cases with the slippers and they are! quite irfexpen- sive. Hint for Tangled Hair. Hair that has bacome tangled during illness may be combed with little troux ble if the hair is rubbed thoroughly with flour in the evening. In the morning the tangles will all have dis- appeared. CHARM OF LILAC ROOM. For. the real blonde to be sen at her best she should surround herself with a frame of harmonious coloring. Lilac | being oné of her own special shades, | it is here- suggested as a decorative scheme for her boudoir. Tint the ceiling a soft cream color |ann panel the sidewalls with alternate panels of narrow plain lilac cartridge paper and white wide panels with lilac designs, dividing them with narrow white moldings to match the white woodwork. If the room has a hard- wood floor, polish and cover it with soft lilac rugs; if not, use lilac filling from the edge of the room to meet the large center rug. For draperies use the plain cream net, with the heavier curtains of lilac velour or dainty chintz on white poles. White enamel futniture with coverings to match the draperies is most attract- ive. “The wide, low couch may have a | number of piilows in the different soft | shades, embroidered in ris, violets and | hyacinth designs. The decorative lin- ens may be embroidered to match. FALL TAILORED GOWNS. Fvery woman is interested in the skirt width question; and most women will be glad to sce that the new coat and skirt suits have reasonably wide | skirts, measuring at least two and a | half vards at the bottom. This does | not mean that the skirt flares out the | least bi Evervthing is still as straight and severe as a pipestem®and the bottom of the skirt neither flares | out nor tapers in after the manner | fancied last season. There is a hint of | more closely fitting effccts in tailored though as vet this tendency manifests itself only in a semi-fitted back, the front and sides of the coat carrying out the narrow, straight sil- houette of the skirt. Some of the smartest suits have coats built in high wajsted effect at sides and back, two large buttons at the high waist line in the back accentuating this effect. | Except in the case of severely man- | nish suits, which are always ordered by some women, no matt passing fancy of fashion may e, coats are rather jaunty and feminine in style and are gay with silk facings, | strappings and rows of buttons. Slecves are long on the strietly tailor- ed type of suit, but many three-quar- ter length sleeves are to be noted on models designed for afternoon wear. Collars and revers are exaggerated in size. and often there are deep cuffs and pocket flaps which repeat the stvle of the collar. A smart suit made of a supple mohair and worsted weave that throws up a rich pattern on the sur- face of the fabric, has huge revers faced with white satin and the blouse worn beneath is of white satin veiled with lace. A suit of blue broadcioth has a skirt sloshed deeply over a blue and white striped cloth petticeat, and the big collar and revers are of the striped material. The new tailored coats open a little higer in front, as is practical in the case of winter garments, and in_the front opening is worn a tremendous jabet, which reaches across to the left shoulder and is pinned there with a long hatpin made especially for the purpose. Another pretty little suit for fall days is of blue mohair of a silley. lustrous quality, skirt, overskirt and jaunty cutaway coat being heavily stitched with coronation red floss. The cutaway coat fastens with one butten and in the opening is a broad white jabot, which tapers to a point just above the waist line, where the fast ening comes. The swinging panel at the back has taken such a grip on feminine fanc: | | | | | | Change In what the | By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa.: “For éean I was sufferer from female trouble in all its jdreadful forms; Hshooting pains all lover my body, sick headache, spinal 'weakness, dizziness, depression, and g that was iitidhorrid. Itried many M@ i1doctors in different DA parts of the United I‘,I!dia E. egeta- und has ne more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to ou for my cure.”—Mrs. RERIET E. AMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, fowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi- cal operation, which may mean deat] until she has given I, E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compo a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from motse'?nd herbs, has for thirty ears proved to be the most valuable Zcmio and inyigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia Pink- bham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to'vwm her for advice. Her adviceis'free, confidential, and always helpfal. almost & constant that now the tailors are introducing panels at the front also and many of the new tailored suits have these long panels hanging below the knee at front and back. Usually the front paneil is rounded at the bottom and, of course, it is heavily weighted to keep it in place place against the skirt. The swinging panel at the back has | taken such a grip on feminine fancy | that now the tailors are introducing | panels at the front also, andmany of the new tailored suits have these long panels hanging below the knee at front and back. Usutily the front panel is rounded at the bottom and, of course, it is heavily welghted to kep it in place against the skirt. Strge, cheviot and mohair seem the favored materials for everdyay trot- about suits, but more dressy models are built of a beautiful, silky broad- cloth, and the rich silk serge .that falls in such handsome folds. Dark blue and black promise to be the most popular colors, but the canny owmen may look out for brown. All Paris signs point the brown way and the Paris brown is a wonderfully striking and conspicuous shade. ENGLISH WIRE OPERATOR. How He Sent a Gams in Last World's Series. “I ran into something absolutely new, I belisve, during the last world’'s series,” says Fielder Jones, once leader of the werld's champion White Sox— “something that gave me an experience that is good for a laugh any tima [ think it over. 1 came all the way from Washington—the state, not the city—to see the big series, and was commissioned to report the doings for a Chicago paper. When I arrived in Philadelphia, credentials in hand, I was told that a specially clever telegraph operator had been assigned to work for me, and that I would find him & dandy. “This naturally pleased me, for 1 knew there would be need for a quick man and a skilled one. When vou are | covering that sort of ball game, you must work fast, work accurately, and have a key-pounder with you who 1s little short of superhuman. Tickled to death at getting a raal Morse shark, | hurried out to Shibe park and soon {located my reservation. “There was' my operator, all right, and it was easy to see by the way he hangled the key in the preliminary sendings of comparative nansense thit he was a star. But my spirits fell with a chug tne next moment, when he opened his face in speach—and I realized that he was an Englishman. “Now, can you imagine any spot on earth where an Englishman is more out of place than at a baseball game? An operator at a ball pgrk must be net only skilled on the keys, but must be a genuine fan and an expert in all the language of the game—and here was an Englishman detailed to hahdle the most important games of all. He turned to ma with a genial smile. ‘Beg parden, old chap,’ said he, ‘but I'm not acquainted with the fine points of your blooming gyme. y'know. You can just dictyte the stuff. though, and Tl get it hacross, y'understand.” T looked at him hopelessly, and just then the gong rang. Sheckard came up to bat and missed the first ona. “‘One strike on Sheckard,’ I dic- tated. “‘Oh, T eve, old chap,’ cried the Eng- lish eperator. ‘vou're wreng: ‘it the ball, but honly tried to 'it i “T moaned in misery. ‘Just take it the way I tell it said . ‘Tt will be all | right.” | “A long foul fell bevond the ropes. | ‘Sheckard drove out a long. foul ta NOTICE left. said I. | “"Aw, sve, i man, wh sye.’ cried the English- doesn’t -the beggar run? Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busipess day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.. closing Saturdays at 12 o’cleck. . FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Sarescvs WATCH HILL and BLOEK ISLAN Y A M [AM 3 1P. M. Norwich ..... Lv)| *820 ) x9.3 Block Islandf ....Lv.| 2\;5 23.15 New London . 9.50 10.40 Wateh HIill . 3.30 430 Wateh Hill .. 1055 | 11.40 New London 5.00 8.00 Block Isalnd . 1236 | 1.00 Norwich ... 6.15 730 { Noon. |P.M. — . (3254 *Daily, except Sundays. « xSundays on] 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND:SUMIDAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION TVCKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH ‘and return, weekvnyu and _Sundays, Tickets 40 cents, including troliey service from New \London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. WATCH HILL o708 BLOCK ISLAND ..302y 50c Adults, Children 250 75¢ Adults, -Children 40c 4% HOURS AT, WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND Bhore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings, at Wateh Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates\apply at office of company rfear landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO. E. C. JEWWIT, Agent. Well cut, y'know, bally well MUSKC. should myke six Hon that vikno ; - ith difficulty [ controlled mysel and the Bnglishman. He paid good at- P. C. GEER tention tor a httle while, and we got | along nicely until Baker broke off the first of his great two-baggers. ‘Baker hit into the crowd for two | (2 bases,’ I dictated. And the enthusiast ¢ 3 x Englishman, now thoroughly interest- ed, rattled madly on the key. A few minutes later there was a stir in the perch where the chief operator was TUNER 122 Piroapsct ¢, ' - Tel. 611, Norwiely, Ca (F YOU WANT A FIRST CA.ASS PIANO. get a SHONINGEFW through roosting, and he came hurrying. toward WHITE, THE TONER, me. With him was a furious messace 48 South A St, Waftviile. from my Chicago paper asking Whitl | eee———— the blazes 1 mieant by the stuff 1 was sendins. 1 took one look at the copy and then, forgetting the play, the im portance of the occasion, and the dig- nity of Shibe park. I converged upon that English opzrator. ‘He fled befor 1 could connect, and a young sub tool: the key. “The Englishman hLad sent this mes- \sage regarding Baker's two-base hit: ‘Overall bowled a fast chop that see: ed about to toppie Buker's wicke Baker cut it out magnifiently, the bail going aver long leg imte the gailery | bevond tite out bounds. It was weil hit, and he should have smored 18 rure but did not run it out, smopping when half way around the blooning amph theater. .GET THE HABIT OF Attending the New London Gounty Fair AND. Grand Carnival of the Central Labor Union At NORWICH, CONN. Sept. 41, 5t and 6l ( More ami Better Special' Attnacfions than ever before MOTOR CYCLE RACES Each Day as follows : Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile Open Race for Motor Cycles - Tuesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Single Cylinder Motor Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder Motor Cycles 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER Entries for [lotor Cycle Races to be made with-C. V. Pendleton, Jr., No. 10 Broadway. Champion 100 Feet High Diver of America. MANY OTHER STAGE ATTRACTIONS. The Best of Horse Racing and -Band . Concert Each Day, THEODORE W. YERRINGTON, Secretary. Office with A. D. Lathrop, President.