Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 4

- wm w BENEFIT FROM SANITATION. Sanitation has been responsible for the cleaning up of pest-infected coun- tries and the keeping down of plagues and this government, which has used it successfully in ports of this couns try, will put it into fdrce in checking the spread of the disease which has appeared in Caribbean ports. The bu- boule plague is one of the worst, but emitary measures are known to have stopped it as well as many other dread diseases of tropleal climes. There Is no better evidence set forth than in the contrast between the Canal Zone and Guayaquil in Ecuador, known as the pesthole of the Pacific. The report ‘l;wit’l ulletin mnd Guui-:tfi, 116 YEARS OLD e, 12 & week; Ve & Entered al tne Postoffice at Norwich, Conu.. as socond-ciuss ma ’lllk“ll Business Office, 4! Bulletin Editonial Rooms. 35-% Bulletin Job Otfice, 35-6. Witlimantie ~Ofaee. | of the Isthmian Canal Commission = | shows that during April there were Norwich, Tuesday, July 9, 1912 four deaths from disease and five from the Circuilation ol 24 white employes, to a total annual 2.02 per thousand, death rate of 101 = | accidents among 12,8 s equivalent rate of only which | deatt " A per thousand. No cases of yellow Ihe Bulletin. fover, ¥nidlipis ob AU TN AL G « ere brought to the Isthmus during The Bulletin has the Iargest eir- the month, This is far different from culation of apy paper in Eastern the report from Guavaquil, where in Conmecticut, and from ¢ e to four n firet five montis this year there times larger than that of mny in || were 147 cases of yellow fever and 124 Norwich. 1t fa delivered to over || cases of b ¢ plague. The Canm 3000 of the 4,053 bouses in Nor- || 7Zone was as noted as Guayaquil for its wieh, and read by aimety-three per || cnormous death rate, at one time, but cert. of the people. In Winduam || o entightened and progressive admin- i is delivered to over 500 how Satration’ Bas - el 5l abtem: cad in Putasm and Dasiclson to over || oo knowledge available for pre- 1,100, and ta all of these piaces 1t || Lo 0 0icease and the protection i comaldered the local dufly. bt yrive s it Pexnlt hax T Easters Commecticut has forty- | | X ItLton ahbild be: et nine towns, on. hundred and wixty- Itiore eytanEbERIS Sk Tk b B L o T A 1ll mean the checking of the | I BN - Gtk A ewigy ]| P12670 18 the Curibbean ports SEUR SR sa all ot the R W, By WILSON'S RESIGNATION. routes fn Easiern Conmecticut, V! Wilstn of Navw Tobess. the emocrat ntial nominee, has CIRCULATION the que resignation of the 1901, average ...............,.4413 ]| EVD¢ fice to consider. Just i will handle it remains to be 1905, average ........ 5920 being sure of that office it s would be no more than natural that he to 1t until he sees how July 6 8 gflfl N A bird in the L] nd is wo in the bush. < no reason why he should e give up luties of the chief execu- OPENING OF PLAYGROUNDS. t New. Jer it he is anxious . 8 s n office, except that his cam- B b spices of s likely to take him away from the n nuch of that time, but as means tten along quite wel! during eigh h campaign when he was in -——————v-————-——-— Our stenographer was a slmple littie girl, who seemed to have very little to do.’ She and 1 sat in the outer office, while Mr. Steers occupied a large room that was divided from the main office by wooden partitions. In one corner of his room stood a very large sofa, and near the window was hls desK, a large one, and his pivot chair. My desk faced the wall that divided his office from ours, and there was a tiny slit in the wall which often al- lowed me to see whot was going on in his office. One day, however, I was dozing over Cooley on’ Torts, finding it very hard to concentrate my mind, when I saw Mr. Steers open his safe and take out of 1t a package. It was wrapped about with chamois skin and seemed to contain something very precious. saw through my peep-hole. 1 1 remember at the time I wondered how Steers should have come into the possession of so many valuable stones. Immediately after this incident Mr. Steers came out of his office rather im- patienfly and said to me: “I'm going over to Culver's for lunch. I'm expecting a client, who will not give his name. You must ask him to wait. It is very important. Ahout half an hour later a man en- tered the office who refused to give his name. 1 surmised that this must be the expected client. 1 gave him & chair, told him that Mr. Steers would soon return, and returned to my book. The man sat down, furtlvely took off his cap and twirled it in his hand. He s a man, I should judge, of about 35. His face was smooth, disclosing a firfa chin, a rather tense mouth, and deep, plercing eves. His fingers were unusually long and slender and he seemed unable to keep them quiet. In- stead of expressing his feelings by his taco 1 found that it was his fingers | that reflected his emotions—they were | 80 sensitive. He sat there seemingly deep in| thought, but I could see that his eye was watcheful. He shifted his chair so that he could have a good view of the inner office, and at the same time see who entered the outer door. In a few minutes Mr. Steers return- ed, greeted his client with a broad. welcoming gesture and took him into his private office, which he took the precaution to_close, Soon the client became somewhat excited, and I heard him say: “You can't bamboozle me out of them. They're mine and you've got to glve them to me. That's what I've come for. “Don’t speak so loud and don't get excited, Ryan,” warned Mr. Steers. “T gon't care who hears me," ex- claimed the man. You've goet them stones, and they're mine. When Blinky gave them to you he told you I'd come to get them, and you've got to pony up.” "Mhe next day 1 read in the morning | paper of the arrest of Bill Ryan, a notorious burglar, for a job perp trated in Buffalo, and before the day was over Mr. Steers had been sent for to visit the prisoner in the county Jjail. What promises Mr. Steers made to Ryan I did not know at the time, but from later information I received from | Dolice officials I learned that he had promised to turn over to him the col- lection of diamonds. But Mr. Steers defended the unluci Byen so well that that unlucky gen- tieman found himself within two months behind the bars at Sing Sing. Tt was in the spring of the year 1895, | T had become familiar with legal pro- cedure and was frequently in the THE BULLETIN’S SHORT STORY“ { SOME HONOR AMONG BURGLARS | the swag | You |ain't none among Lawyers. courts and knew quite a number of the members of the legal profession in the city, One day a phene call came from the county jall, asking for Mr. Steers. Mr. Steers was not In the office, I was told that he was to ask for 'Jacob Stein, Knowing that Mr, Steers would not come In for some fime, I deter- mined myself to go over. The prisoner made & gesture to the attendant, who retired, and then com- ing_closer to me, sald: “You tell Mr. Steers Tm in for it and want him to stand by me. Tell him I can pay, t00." When Mr. Steers arrived I'told him that Jumes Stein wanted to hee him at toe fail. “Aha, so Blinky is in for it again, €h” he remarked with a sickly smile. In spite of Mr. Steers’ utmost efforts Siein was found guilty and sentenced tu four years in state prison. He sent a note from Sing Sing about _two raonths later, from which I learned tas fcliowing facts: He had met Rvan there and for the first time learned that the “swag” turned over to him in a previous peri- od of his career had not been returned to Rvan, as had been promised, and that he considered the circumstances suspicious in that by reason of Mr. Steers' eioquent defense in both in- stances he and Ryan had been rail- roaded to prison. ne afterroon T was seated at my desk Interested, 1 must admit, not n Cooley, but in the writing of a poem. I was'so busy that I did not notice the entrance of a disreputable persen who had appeared a while ago inquir- vz for Mr. Steers. He stood before m., smiling, and repeated his inquir [ ralsed my head impatiently anc sate “My good fellow, Mr. Steers w. be back today. He's out of town.’ I was atout to remonstrate with hin and inquire uis business when I feit a heavy hand on my neck. At the gams time I heard the door close and saw the form of another man The hand about my neck slowly set- tled about my windpive. The man's as- sistant then leisurely proceeded to bind my legs and hands, and a hand- kerchief was thrust down my throat and 1 was thrown under the desk, Where T could hear them enter the pri- | vate office of Mr. Steers. T could hear the click, elick of the combination lock, then wrenching of a steel Instrument and then the swinging of the heavy door of the safe. T could hear them ransacking _the safe, and then with a smothered shout of exultation they emerged from’ the imner office carrying the casket and the chamois skin, which they placed in a bag one of them had brought witi him. Before they left they took the sheet of paper on which I had been scrubbing my poem, and, obliterating my effusion, they wrote on the other side some sort of message and silent- ly departed, closing the door behind them. An hour later the woman Who clean- ed the offices appeared, and raising 4 ery of alarm when she saw me bound, brought in a_crowd of attendants. Upon my desk I saw & note. It was addressed to Mr. Steers. It read as follows: “From Pals of Biinky Stein and Bill| Ryan: To the Crook Seers what took| and forgot to make good. thought you had them selted away, but you forgot to mind that there's honor among Thieves if thers This is your receipt for the Chemmy skin of Diamonds and the box what was gtve you by Blinky."—Buffalo News. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN A sure trait of human nature, a per- sistent law of psychology that men have never quite understood, is that people will become that which you ac- cuse them of being. | The idea is found in the saying, “Give a dog a bad name and hang him;” the point being that if you stead- | ily call even a dog bad he really grows | bad and ought to be hung. Keep on asserting that vour boy is lazy or stupid or disobedient and by and by he unconsciously becomes so. When there were laws punishing witches, when clergymen preached against them, there were witches; the poor, ignorant wretches actually | thought they did have dealings with the devil. With the disappearance of | Witch-hunters witches disappeared. | So long as law-breakers are treated | ag cregtures below humanity, to be| who w h { nfivies of state only part of mer. The mover me It can probably do the same Mehed itself 3 fier election. promis. ' » " mains with the governor alone which are atuaine r ! hat he will do. There is noth- equipmer e & s e hich requires him to Tesign at but w reased as Wil | the present stage, but it 1s provided permit, w e pr next | 4 f he does resign thirty days b summer the members re the state election day a new go creased s ratus | ernor must be elected, but should he can be supplied. This vear particular | resign after that no election of gov- siress §s being s N 8| crnor would ba held until next vear. most waluable of the entire makes it Dossible for him to delay movement for it is through s gnation unt!l after election and tion to the children | even up to the day before Inaugura- best yoults obtaine o ection go his way, as The # se 3 ea 18 | Cleve in 1§34 when governor taking: root and spreading a Tl of N The probabilities are the countr 2 vk that It | that after election he will have no de- s accomplis s s b4 65 ar China to becor n i, v v the prob king 1 A PERSONAL CAMPAIGN. wupervise ronnd men- | After weeks of preparation, with tal an d is t|s lessening encouragement, the mueh * phys fulness. They | much talked of convention call has stiptilate a grow nz wholesome | been issued, yet no one has heard the EnBhiand : by & people say that they want Roosevelt SaRitEre) 4na moral 3 \ might | Or @ third party. In fact there are SRS Gd b iubé en ung from among those who' it was SR etat alrection. 1 . hought were loyal that are standing - e o i republican party and its nomi- nee n was expected. Having gone arted here there has he 8 so0 far and said thaj he would satlsfy #rowth In interest which promises & ambition there was nothing else to be further stimulated in a worth ¢ done In this personal campaign. C'are has been tak Though pledged to make the try “if those is charge at re |1 don't get ome vote in the electoral S ba auticly | college™ the Colonel could have s - anged his mind with perfect ease EVERY PRECAUTION NEEDED nscience, but for the fact that no B R Ko 1613 : ne would suffer so much as himself n one of ur se ol thing. i 't ! o el By, s le foisids he call which ey e the old party voters cannot P gt S s with. Tt sets forth nothing new IR s i satar oty e nm‘rkarvx‘m;..mmnk claims to R L i aved fo the e the political framework of the s gt . neo on of one of BRI et Tt cos Lons Whic ’ n ndments in the call does v g R S ¢ rilhes | Lo any KSecy 5th to the contentlon fn‘a‘vh:; :‘" = . o w that the call is issued it will be o iney g e nteresting o note how the delegates re selected and if the primary pref- 5 | erence law will be used in the cholce ; I andidates. It would be unfor- nate art the steam roller meth- n a campaign and espe- that of a new party which is to o plish the standard of procedure in t ination This personal mpaizn shows how much truth there was in the Colonel's mthat he will of the people. EDITORIAL NCTES. clai the e time poverty is abolished s . I be a bossless political party I wi on proposes to campaign of the states per- six = iingland ter is not conducive to a when such extreme care ken with the milk, be new wire ' the i it 4 e 2 Thendora Is now engaged in saving p n ar ountry, but when it is all over he i . eve will not want to save another, thought for teday: The man find a political party that ts him in 1912 must be very dull, The third party convention ought to , vol- | be a love-feast. They'll have the full ado de its | privilege of cursing both the old par- . . matism. | Marriages may be made in heaven, sure and gglst for so- | but the hammock in the shade has had m ™ razolonamidome- | a hand in enough of them to be recog- gnssulphonate. Say it as quick as | nized. ou please. Any skilled druggist can | s citel on. The red bandanna is a repetition, TR - Hendricks took it into politics a quar- Every day out of the state automo- | ter of a century ago to stimulate the 8 are to be passing through | democracy. Norwich . With few hours tour- — e b g Ghio and | That Pennsylvania road has been a $MGkr1 crodsed Fraskiin square long time without a wreck, but. itke = Lo the Titanle, ft made up for it at one It has taken some time to do it, but | fell #woop, nr‘E;!mr g " k”’\n‘“":"":l" p The bandanna interests will glve s r e g s ...,‘_Imntn o the campaign fund, of o s -y Courss, s red spurt will be profit- Sigep In th emete wble for them, The prohibitionists will not emit President Taft Jeft Cuba te settle thelr national convention becausa | her uwn revoiution und she is doing Rooevelt i3 in the fleld, In view of [it, “The progressive party” weuld revelations they think it is all the more | huve done different necessary. T IFLLY A i b The Roosevelt partisans are still With a man famine in the west eols | &houis We'll wweep the ceuatry, loge men prefer to he hovk agents to | Thes'll lave tn Go it wilh & breom - rvesting the crops there is wo cther hope. imbruted in prison and hung, that class | of persons will consider themselves as beasts, and act accordingly. Treat| them as mistaken human beings, try to reform them and not take ven- geance on them, and they will be hu- man beings. While the moralists called all the. aters vile they were usually vile: just| as, when parents made children feel that card playing was wicked, the boys| played cards behind the barn and were wicked. Numberless women have gone wrong simply because the world has set them down as zone wrong. With scarcely an exception, all bad women would im- mediately become decent if they could suddenly become possessed of the thought that everybody considered them to be decent. OTHER VIEW POINTS No one of all his critics had dared to say a word derogatory to the fine character and personal integri of President Taft. That will count for a lot when the votes are cast— London Day. Senator La Follette is asking Col Roosevelt to tell the public how much money he used In_his campalgn, and where he got it. Will the Colonel do t? ot unless someone gteals the books and forces his hand.—Bridgeport Telegram. Dixon of Montana seems to be the only progressive rapublican senator who stays by. His personal lovalty to the Colonel is plainly of the thick-and- thin sort. But Montana will not re- elect him to the Senate—as a regu- lar.—Springfield Republican. One of the United Stales teams at Stockholm consists of four “Ameri- cans,” whose names are Thorp, Brun- dage, Donoghue and Menaul. Of these the only true American is Thorp who 18 an Indlan. The others are not even Anglo-Saxon, it would seem— New Haven Reglster, 1t may be that (e powers that be are not deing full time in the multer of pratecting political candidates (his but they are right on the job it comes to looking out Tor the There is fun ahead if the Colonel runs. Perhups (here is anyway fer these whe read Dr. Lyinan Abbott's lively periodical Haven Courier-Journal Detective Buras won't he a bit if Clarence 8, Darrow, the Chi- cago lawyer, makes a clean breast of it and throws himself upon the court’s mercy, He agked Lincoin Steffens te advige Darrow 1o confess, but Sief- surprised | more navy tective many it. says: ‘It was far-reaching, well-known men are invelved in —Hartford Courant. Primaries should be held simultane- ously throughout the union. Today the voters in one state are influenced by what another state does. In politics as in everything else nothing succeeds like success. The merits of a candi- date are likely to be lost sight of in the glamor of several marked victories. With primaries simultaneous the like- lihood of a sane cholce is brought much nearer.—Waterbury Republican. In Hamilton, Ohio, the girls at com- mencement wore a uniform style of dress—white walst with sailor collar and black tie. From all accountss the graduating exercises suffered not a bit from the simplicity in dress, the es- says being quite as interesting as if the speakers had worn all the con- ventional frills. If this democratic spirit continues there will be more students who will be financially able to graduate.—Meriden Record. Two whole naviess were put out or‘, commission last week. One was that| of Nicaragua, which went aground at | San Juan del Sur; the other was that | of Hayti, which i3 to be sold as ;um;! at our League Island Navy Yard. To| do Hayti justice it really has some but as this remainder has | been for several years stuck in the mud at Port au Prince it does not enter largely into the estimate of Hay- tian sea power.—Hartford Times. o far as population goes Stafford does not cut much of a figure, its total in the census column being about 5,- 000. Nevertheless it is exclting the envy of some much larger and wealth- ier places. Not long ago we called at- tention to the new Johnson memorial hospital given that community by a generous man and woman; now it is presented with a handsome, artistic granite bridge as an entrance to beau- tiful Hyde park, also a gift. Evidently Stafford has some loyal and devoted sons and daughters who prove their interest by benefitting their own home town in a practical and enduring man- ner.— Bristol Press. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. “Honor toe Whom Honor is Due.” Mr. Editor: The well-deserved tri bute to Superintendent Tillson in Monday's “Bulletin” calls forth gen- uine approval from all thoughtful eit izens of Norwich, and arouses the desire to add a word in recognition of the loss sustained by the whole community in the departure of such a man from our tow In natural ability, special train- Ing, and character of the highest type, Mr. Tillson is unusually well-adapt- ed for work in schoels, His re- markable memory made him familiar with the face and name of every child under his charge, and his knowledge of the environment and conditions of as well as his personal interest In, each pupll qualified him to judge wise- ly of what pertained to the well-being of every child. Mr, Tiison's skill and tact as a disciplinariun are admitied by all who have labored with him, Firm, decided, and kind, he was Just to both teacher und pupll, Uiy quist persistent watch- fulness over eyery iroublesome pupil, and his unceasing sfforls (o develop in el guch habils of industry, honor, aud u desive for hlgher things ure appro ¢lated by his full eerps of (eachers, His influctes for goed over puplls of the tryilig sge between iwelve and Bixteen cannol be estimated, bul proof of the regard and affection in which lie is held by his fermer pupils may be seen in the frequent visits which they have paid to him in his office and his roem, out with their graduation ,but con- tinued throughout their higher courses, His interest in them never died | fens wouldn't. Of the fury-bribing conspiracy al Los Angeiss the de. or when they entered upen the-work of life. Mr, Tillsen's consclentlousness in all Bize 4 by 8. 650 Size & by 8. 700 Bize 6 by 8..., 86c SCREEN! Bize § by $1.39 by | SH A e Size 10 HAND PAINTED PO! 8. heavy cords and galvanized pulieys, Size 4 by 8.......... $120 Bize 6 by 8... $1.80 The “VUDOR” SCREEN is green in color, it is coel, made scientifica ted, it alway .. $225 $3.25 the Bize 4 Size 6 by Awnings for the home day more endurable in the right size to fit any windo cloth, complete with strong frame, r ean hang them. $2.50 each. These are al pose is made than the C by 36 inches to 9 by 12 feet. We also have the CREX MATTING 54 inch and 72 inch. PORCH CHAIRS, value $5.25 ..... PORCH KHAU‘“\. value $6.50 ... PORCH CHAIRS, value §7.50 ..... For verandah and lawn See the new COUCH HA K may be lowered, if desired, making a HAMMOCK STANDS in both wood You are going to travel this summe you are going away for an extende in a trunk, but whether you tra thing to pack your belongings in, JUVENILE SUIT CASES in 1 ® These are made of good matti STRAW MATTING FRAMELESS are handsome in appearance and sizes—14, 16 and 18 inch. TRUNKS OF ALL KINDS AND $3.15 to $21.00. STEAMER TRUNKS, from the sma to $16.50. 14, to $21.00, 8 Biz Biz Size Home Comforts For the stay-at-homes and TRAVELING REQUISITES for those who seek com- fort and recreation away from home. PORCH SCREENS Your Porch Screen should give you a free circulation of air and should be operated with ease — it should be strongly constructed and weather proof — in fact for complete satisfaction it should be the best. Boston Store Screens are of the highest grade and will satisfy. BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS make the porch shady and cool. offer Screens made from the outside bark of the best grades of bamboo. o o made frem outside bark, with wide slats, Size 8 Size best en the b Size Size # in three different widths. If you wish a Rug different standard we are equipped to make taem at very moderate prices. PORCH CHAIRS of Handsome Design and Good Quahty at Little Prices wit an, b d vac to Made of good and pulleys. use we have a large of HAMMOCKS in both the old style and the latest Couch Hammocks, PALMER HAMMOCKS lead the world looking and comfortable, they have the lay-back pillows, which are buttoned and tasselled, and are finished with deep valances. The prices range from as low as 89¢ up to $6.00 COUCH HAMMOCKS at 3525 $8.45, $11.50, $18.00. for AWNINGS for the hammock, te be used on the lawn. if no f; el much or little BAGS 1 are 1 fitted with good locks. 89¢c, 98¢ and $1.10. which are made for hard use. inch to the 38 inch size. DRESS TRUNKS in all styles from the leading manufact We 7 by Biiieee $1.00 8 by B.....e $1.05 10 by 8..ieeeee. §1.35 .89 by 8... $2.39 H SCREENS, in green, which are fitted with 8 by 16 by 8 8. . §240 . $3.00 today. Dark it wears well and £5 the market st stock, atisfaction. 8 10 by 8 s AWNINGS AND HAMMOCKS or for the summer camp will make many a hot y » hang, and we have them heavy awning Any handy man on the porch, where you will spend much of your time this Sum- mer, you will need a RUG, and no better floor covering fer such pur- GRASS CARPET. 33c to $8.95. All sizes, from 18 36 Inch, in size from the . SPECIAL $3.98 . SPECIAL $5.25 cesasen.. SPECIAL $5.75 . and varied assortment uality and value. Good ljustable back. This back n of unusual depth. Price $18 iron. $3.50 and $4.50 $5.50 BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE arther than the beach, It ion you may have to live you must have some- best, and 18 inch sizes, 59¢c to $1.50, and imitation leather. These very popular bags Three $3.15 urers. $4.25 matters of detail was most noticeable The supplementary readers, the dis- trict supplies ,the various reports, teacher's programme, all received his careful oversight, while every hour of his own time was devoted to the wel- fare of the schools. Mr. Tillson's genial manner, his courtesy, generosity, and thoughtful ness for others, his faithful work, a emphasize the loss which Norwich forced to endure in the departure of upright, A 1912, this pure-mindéd, n gentleman. Norwich, July 8 Cause of Infant Mortality. Christ Mr. Editor: In the sixty-third, or latest, registration report of Connec- ticut ' Vital Statistics, we find that deaths under one year number 10.8 per cent. of the total mortality: and up to five vears of age, 26.8 per cent showing that in every hundred persons born in this state about twenty die he fore they are one year old. Now, to what s a great part of this remarkable mortality due? Every phy- sician knows, as well as some obgery ant and educated mothers. Dr. G. M. Kober, Professsor of H: glene, Behool of Medicine, Georgetown University, speaking of dirty milk in relation to disease, says that about one-fourth of all the children bern in the District of Columbla perish before the completion of the first year, Of the twelve months during the first year of life, the first, second, third, fourth and twelfth months furnish the high- est mortality. The deaths during the first four months are largely due to im- perfect development and exposure; while the jump from the feurth the twelfth month Is quite suggestiv e e as with T Gl B Y R T AN o N D AL T 47 FEATURE FILM DRAMA “FOR-THE: HONOR OF THE. NAME® A Powerful Home Story LATEST AND BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS —li—AUDITO R I U M—IJilil— SPECIAL' FEATURE ECCENTRIC ROSS & ASHTON ESGENRG OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES - DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 2::%sc%e Watch Hill and Block Island AM AM LR *8.30 **9.15 Lv. 5 **3.15 10.00 1040 ¢ . 440 11.05 1145 P €00 1230 110 .Due .30 Noon P. M. M Norwich New London Watch Hill . Block Island . Block Island Watch Hill New London Norwich 6.30 P. M. *Daily, except S **Sundays only Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at Biock Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 ta September 2nd inclusive AND n WATCH HILL -y BLOCK ISLAND 5% Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL. | 13; HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Oceam Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25e. include round trip trolley from New London to Beach NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. I. Tickets DOIL, Agent STEANER GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the beaches week days at 1.15 p. m. and for Ocean Beach only at Sundays 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. 7 p. m. NO PAIN The various formulas used at the King Dental Parlors and which are absolutely unknown to other demtists, enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the slightest pain. This is most especially so about em- traction of broken down teeth and roots—one need have no fear of paim or bad effect when having work dome by_them. Remember we save you Money, Pal and time on all work. Lowest Prices Consistent with Best Work. King: Dental Parlors Dr. Thomas Jeffersen King Originator of the King Sate . Ryitem el ' Pelnlekh DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager Dentiutey; (over Smith’s Drug Store), Norwich 203 Main Street Special Sale CENT is the usual period of weaning, its attendant dangers from dige eases incident to artificial feed- Nearly one-half of all the deaths in 1 children under one year i BRASS LINED BEST OF STEEL caused b Rgastro-enteric dise K chiefl infantile diarrhoea and this introduced into the body with the food. indicating that impure cow's milk and cEnTs | improper care and feeding are hief primary causes. Pre )\l)~rl( | EAG“ nforms us that of 8.329 infants ,rm(‘ | died in Munich, 7.095, or over 85 per | cent. had been hand or bottle fed. | | In Berlin, of the 41,383 infants that perished during 1900-1904, over 90 per cen had been artificially fed. The . health depariment of the Distriet of Columbia has investigated ‘G" infan and ascertained that S8.49 per cent ! &0 ke o J,mi had -bege ,.';.a'n‘-,:w':‘ Bulletin Bulldmg, 74 F: anklm Street fad. In-the face of the startiing ar s g QR 473 guments gainst artificial feeding, | ™ mothers shouid hesitate, especlally in such a spell of weather as we are hav le & risk; and every town should Tt no mil what precautions it ean to stop this slaughter of the Innecents, may be urged that our modern in- \tions tending towards improved involve unnecessary hardship, but it sheuld be remembered that attacking all the varleus factors een- eerned in the causation of the disease, we may much ean be accomplished by preven- | tive medicine and sanitatiol b 0} Carri hope for the best resuit D. ¥ 1 hepe to speak J, Shahan, Infectious Diseases. M.D, oon to moth- ers en the timely subject of Milk as a FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD (Members of Florisis’ Telegraph Delivery Association.) by as BEFORE YOU BUILD “Now listen to me,” said Judy to Punch, As they called to a waiter to order their lunch, “You can take it from me, it's a nice littie hunch— m is the best in the bunch.” Post Toasties with Cre Writt en by W. L, 605 Demenbr One of the 50 Jingles far Battie Creek, Mi il LORB, un Bt the Postum Co. h., paid $1096.60 in May. Write for THIS BOOKLET | Learn about €ompo-Board, the perfect lining for walls and ceiling. Itis dry, warm, germ-proof and damage:proof; can't crack or chip to spoil the wall, Write for sample and baoklet telling how Compo- Board is used not only in fine dwellings but for garages, storerooms, signboards, store windows, Drop a postal card for this booklet today. wardrobes, etc. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn, WHEN Rmess befora the pu dium better tran ¥0U want to pus your busi- Glic. there 's no we- ne advertis- WHES you want 10 put sour busie ness before (ne public. there is no me- dlum better than througr: the \ng colymng of The Bulletiy