Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 4

<,g;'aru//;ith Qa Iletin and Canfief. i :17167 YEXR? OLD. ou price, 12Zc m week; G0o & S6.00 a year. iiered 7&! the Postoffice at Norwich, 1s second-class matter, . letin Busin illetin Editerial uitetin Job Office, 8 antic Office, Reom iMing, Telephone #10. 2 Marsay Norwich, Monday, July 22, 1912. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the ecity. for the seashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Hurope may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired -< days, Weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and returs fully informed as to what has been going on during their absence. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin business office. EXAMPLE IN BEAUTIFICATION. In the hope of further beautifying the city in addition to its natural and artificial splendor at the present time, there remains plenty to be done by those having the matter The enthusiasm has not in all charge. died ‘out and it was not expected everything could be mplished in a minute, =0 that m: ideas will be gathered this summer by vacatiomers as to how other cities do. Wi ern cit and along the Pacific active examples of w es, articularly t, are most can be a done with flowers in beautifying a municipal The Rose society of Ta- coma has determined to make it the greatest rose city in America, and at its second annual rose 100,000 fresily show recently grown roses, everyone grown by an amateur gardener, were displayed. The society has systemat- feally fostered the planting and cul- tivation of s. To assist the rose gardeners free a city gardeper was hired this year and all prunings of bushes were saved and under his di- rection redlstributed free to home owners for planting as rose siips, by which plan 100,000 new rose bushes were started there in the spring. They advertise that roses are given to every visitor ang every day the hotels are suppled with roses free for the guests while visitors in many instances are owed to take all they want. If Norwich would ¢arry out this idea in its beautification it would not only" make a handsome dlsptay but increase its fame in keeping with its name, MOVING PICTURES. The moving picture industry gotten to a point where much care has to be exercised in the subjects which are shown for the public gaze. The rush for something new has led to cheapening results and the estab- lishment of censors to reject unsuita- ble films which the public, and par- ticularly the young, had. better not see. It hes even gotten to a point where national legislation has become nec- egsary to gsuppress fight pictures through prohibiting interstate trans- portation of the films. Much trouble has been caused the race riots stirred up through Jeffries-John- son pletures and similar trouble might have been expected from the recent fight between Johnson and Flynn. This was because of the subject which is treated and the commercialism which exists In the business. The pictures can cause great harm or great good according to their selection and the subject treated. In the way of education the picturés susceptible of great development. As yet this particularly avenue is In has, by ar an undeveloped state. It is for the public to say whether commercialism or efueational films shall prevail. Moving pictures are proving one of the attractive and cheap forms of en- tertainment throughout the country and with this widespread influence they should be turned to as great good as possible. » government has taken a big step in this direction PAY FOR ENGINEERS. Much interest being manifested in the testimony being given before the arbitration commission by the en- gineers in behalf of their demand for an increase in wages. They are a body of men upon whom much responsibil- ity rests and pay in accordance with is their responsibility is no more than proper. (100d pay shonld be the way of geiting men whd will measure up to the responsibili s that e de- manded of them rather than the plac- Mg of inexperienced and untrustwor- thy men in charge of engines where the safety of so many lives is con- cerned 1t is believed that the matier will receive justifiable tment from the commission in hands the task has been plac t remains for the engineers to make good their claims, They must show that they are workihg under unfavorable conditions Some interesting testimony has been given before the commission in which it has been shown that the run of passenger emgineers varies between 250 and 350 miles for a day's work. Testimony shows one who has a run of 296 miles, receives $186 a month, or $2,232 a vear, while another with a run of 312 miles gets $19 a month or $2,352 a year, while others varied from those figures down to $153, $136 and othet amounts above $100 a month. Spare men testified to recgiving a week and many of the engineers worked only evegry other day. This shows that the engineers are to be classed in the well paid list of em- ployees in which there will be general satisfaction. More reason for in- creases will have to be shown from what has already been gl What will g contract with the people amount to from such a man as broke his solemn pledge to the people that would not accept a third term. The declaration of principles should bear the added commandment, Thou shalt not bear false wiltness, he he As long ago as the caucus for the republican state convention local and supposedly Taft delegates were point- ed out as advocates of a third term. The oracle spoke right the very first OPPOSITION TO WARSHIPS, The effort to secure the annual ad- dition of two modern yessels to the be meeting with peculiar opposition from navy of this country seems to the democrats, though politics is hard- ly the cause of it and how economy under the circumstances can be urged @8 the reason is difficult to under- stand, Ben Tillman seems to be tak- ing a prominent part in the opposition from the standpoint that if he cannot get what he wants he will do all pos- sible to block other matters. to be a case of delaying other plan: to bring about sectional legislation. Senator Tillman is very anxious that the sum of $300,000 be appropriated for the Charleston, S. C.,.naval sta- tion and he is hopeful of getting it by blocking the warship measure un- til he brings the others to his tefms. This policy is'one to be condemned though characteristic of much legisla- tion. The idea that nothing will be done for the national defense because a certain state interest is not provided for with comfortable ‘berths for a large number, when the department stands against it, is narrow. The policy of constructing two warships a year is not extravagant in comparison with the big expenditures by other coun- tries and it is needed to maintain the position of this country among the na- tions of the world. Peace will be maintained better by strengthening the navy than in any other way. RANK MISREPRESENTATION. A sample of the justice and honest dealing which the third termer’s party stands for is evidegced by the stand taken in Kansas, where, to gain the strength and backing of the repub- lican organization, the Roosevelt man- agers have appropriated the delega- tion nominated last May under repub- lican auspices and plan to use them in the anti-Taft fight. Such trickery was never contemplated when the elec- tion and primary laws were drawn up, and omly a desperate situation now would cause resort to such a course. It is to trick the voters that the new party members are working under the republican name. It has brought the matter before the courts where injune- tions brought by the republican man- agers ask to have the county clerks restrained from certifying to the men chosen last May as the republican as- pirants. Referring to this step the New York Tribune says: “In equity there is no excuse whatsoever for the attempt to folst anti-republican candidates for elector on the republican voters, It may be that under the strict letter of the law there is also no warrant for so manifest a deception. The Kansas decision ought to help greatly to clear up a situation aggravated by the dis- honorable refusal of the Roeosevelt se- ceders to take themselves definitely out of the party and then stay out” ‘Whether Kansas is overwhelmingly or Taft or not the course of the new party’s candidates is to resign if they got it is a make a 1 time. The hdi_anl regarded the bull moose a trimmer, hence the fitness of the | bame. § 2 appear on the republican list and be nominated under their own standard. It is not believed that the courts will stand for any such misrepresentation. EDITORIAL NOTES. Wireless telegraphy has ships from loss in two years. a fine record ! Jack Johnson regards ‘his Fourth engagement as a joke. no joke to Flynn. saved 22 This is July It was The leader of men who does not know how to behave himself is too of- ten a bad example. The two Colonels cannot be hiamed if they should soon consider them- selves in the same cla: With the removal of the town pump and the razing of Mory's, New Haven is getting to be a dry town. Happy thought for today: The per- son who gets so fat they cannot stoop to tie their own shoes knows what grief is. We know where the big noise will be during the campaign; bhut that does not tell where the big vote will be in November. About every man who has been look- ing for political preferment and never new party man. A change revives his hopes. dent Taft doesn’t propose to sonal campaign. If he h not made a winning record he doesn’t care to win. Pres The republicans of Towa do not need permission to do as they please. Un- binding what is not bound ccannot be called progression. New England clambakes are going out of style because the good, old- fashioned clam is not numereus enough to sustain them. In England they are amused at the political situation. That the third termer is @ perfectly easy joke is de- termined beyond que The Célonel’s slogan may be “no compromige!” Many of his first fol- lowers felt théy were compromised when he turned renegade. The they ggod follower have the old par the hole, which is of the. Colonel think and that the nothing left but an il ne Senator a monster promote peace. Iman proposes ttleship the It's the bz not the name which fri naming Terror rk and bite htens, to To make his contract with the peo- ple the Colonel rting off by charging an admission fee of $20. ‘What will the second show cost? Until 1912 there were no reports of steamships slowing down in mid- ocean for anything, fog or ice. Now they do and they find it advisable to teil of it. The tepublican platform of Towa leaves “the national issue to the con- getence of the individual voter.” The political conscience is not accustomed to such flattery! is s It 48 alleged that it cost the back- ors of Roogevelt §8,000,600 to make the showing they, did in the primarfes, It must all be made good by the people if the progressives win, Governor Wilson is a ball enthu- #fast and compared a bad- play to “Roosevelt's attempt to steal third’ There {8 certainly enough material at hand, to start a, Joke book. " A Poor Decoy. The bull moose appears fo be u mighty poor decay for either donkeys ‘elephants,—Nashville hllh ~Tor and his efforts seem to be entirely. It seems, BUGGESTIONS FOR - THE HOUSEWIFE. Green peppers stuffed with fresh green corn and baked make a dainty luncheon dish. A fine grater is better than a knife for rémoving the surface of anything that is burned. e In washing laces that have become stained with perspiration, first wash them with cold water and soap, and after the stains are removed put them into warm water. Always empty the water out of the kettle after using it and rinse it thor- {oughly before filling with fresh water. This prevents the thick white sediment from forming at the bottem of the kettle that so soon cakes the sides of the kettle if not rinsed. The omelet pan must never be washed or scratched in any way, and should be used only for omelets. When done with, rub well inside and out With pieces of soft paper till clean. Then rub with a dry cloth. If any pieces of eggs have stuck to it, put in a tiny plece of dripping and allow this to get hot over the fire. The pieces can then be removed without any trouble. A good way to bleach handkerchiefs, when it is not convenient to hang them out of doors, is to wash them &nd then let them soak over night in water in which a little cream of tartar has been dissolved. Warm weather ironing has its proB- lems In keeping the sadirons Hot enough without making the room too warm. A large baking pan placed up- side down over the irons causes them to heat quickly and to retain the heat over a low fir To clean silver, put a quantity of sour milk in a shallow pan and place the articles in the milk, letting them remain there till they become bright. Afterward wash them in warm water which contalns a few drops of am- monia, and your silver will be bright and clean. Mildew stains can very often be re- moved quite successfully in the follow- ing way: Mix a small quantity of soft soap with the same prepertion of pow- dered starch and salt and the juice of a lemon. Apply this mixture to both sides of the stain with/a small brush, and, if possible, let the articls lle on the gfass all day and nfght until she stains have quite disappeared. "Then wash it in the usual way. TO KEEP ICE. A simple but littlé known method of keeping i¢a is to drawa plece of thick flannel tightly over some deep vessel, like a bowl, for instance, and fasten there, The ice is placed on top of this drumhead and coversd loosely by an- other plece of flanmel, This method serves particularly well in a sick feom, as a small plece can be kept near the patient all night, To break the jce a sharp needle is the best thing. By forcing it into the ice a division is easily made. PINK AND BLUE. Pink and blue embroideries are used a great deal on white voile de sole and chiffon dancing frocks, and some- times these embroideries are distrib- uted in a rather unusual fashion. In- stead of both celors being mingled in a general decoration ome will be used for the trimming of the foot of the skirt and the othér for the flowers around the girdle. On other frocks the embroideries are all of blue and in ad- dition to this pink satin flowers are used for trimming. OMIT SOAP. Do not use soap in cleaning paint; soapsuds usually fogs the polish &nd makes the furniture look dingy. One tablespoonful of coal oil to a washpan of water applied sparingly with a moistened cloth will usually take the fog from any fine piece of furniture, even the piano. Do not use too much water on any painted, stained or var- nished surface. Coal oil used alone will fog the wood, and too much of it d and left on will make the finest h dull and sticky. Every particle f the oil should be either rubbed in or wined off. IN COLD WATER. There are certain vegetables it is far better to put on in cold water than hot. Among these are dandelions, spinach, wax beans, carrots and on- iops. To get the best resuits, dande- lions, spinach, cabbage, caulifiower, green peas and Brussels sprouts should be cooked uncovered. NEW BATHING CAPS. . Imitate the shape of the headgear of the peasant girl of any country having native garb if you wish your next sum- mer's bathing cap to be ultra smart. It\is going to be the fad to look pic- turesque when in the surf and nat- urally this effect must be mainly pro- vided by the cap. If you firmly gecline to let your locks get wet, you may have a Ner- mandy cap of fluted white silk, trim- med with a big bow of ribbon match- ing the shade of your suit and beach cloak. Or you may have the Russian peasant girl's cap unless you prefer the orway woman's headdress or the equally elaborate one worn by the maiden of Holland. The shape of these caps perfectly suits the Teutonic type of beauty, but they do not accord well with Latin features and for girls of that strain of bleod there is no prettier model in bathing caps than the lian kerchief of brilliantly striped < or the turban of the mascu- which is also a large hand- kerchief. If you will adopt the cap of the Irish peasant woman of mature vears you may dive recklessly, for .this perfectly protects the hair when made up in silk rubber cut in circular shape and edged with a fluted frill which stands away becomingly from the head and the face. DBICTATES OF FASHION. Long separate coats of white ratine have collars and cuffs of black and white striped whipeord. Charming hair ornaments have aig- rettes of spun glass. thers are of ostrich or sprays of OSPM&. Crystal buttons sewn with colored silk ‘are 'a popular trimming for the coat suit or one piece dress. Little changes are noted in the shape of lace jabots, though the majority cling to the one sided effect. As a hat trimming white kid flowers are sometimes seen on smart hats. large camellias being most usual, Deep_ cape collars of sheer linen, tulle or mull are embrofdered, lace ‘trimmed or edged with fine plaitings, White is still the proper shade In gloves, bul tans are also good form, and the varlous shades of taupe are growing in popularity, In many gowns fhe Russian blouse is of & different material from the coal, heimg frequenily {ransparent and giving un elaborate effect, An excepiionally snappy bathing sult model is of plaided biue, green and black taffets, barred in Woman in Life and in the Kitchen \flflw eircular skirt is made with a deep blue fold of the sllk above the hem. ‘White satin skirts, with or without & matching short doat, ate the last word for the luxuriously fitteq summer wardrobe, and one-piece dresses of il same material are also used. For more general wear skirts of wash cor- duroy and pique are made up on plain taflored ‘lines with nothing in the way of trimming but pearl or crochet but- tons at the left front flap where these skirts fasten. S T HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ¢ Por sick headache drink hot water, made slightly salty, on an empty stomach. Keep drinking it all day and gexlt day, if necessary, until you feel etter. To use glycerin ans lemon juice to- gether without keeping the mixture in a bottle, pour a little glycerin in- to the palm of one hand, add a few drops of fresh lemon juice, rub to- gether and apply to the skin, The hair brush should receive Special attention and be kept scrupu- lously clean. To wash without soft- ening the bristles dip up and down in a basin of tepid water, to which has been added a teaspoon of ammonia. & bran bath, especially in the sum- mer time, is delightful, softening and cleansing the skin. To prepare the bath stir the bran into a tubful of ‘warm water, or 6w up a bag of thin material, like cheesecloth, flll with the bran and use the bag for the wash- cloth. Do not sleep in a room where the light from the window shines direct- 1y on the eyes. If the room faces the east a heavy green shade will keep out the morning light and = during moonlight nights should also be kept down, as moonlight falling directly on the eyes is harmful. ; Red hands and prominent veins in the hands and arms are often the ef- fect of poor circulation, the heart not carrying back the blood. The va- rious exercises of deep breathing given from time to ttme in these col- umns, if practiced systematically and regularly, will prove beneficial and in many cases effect a complete cure. Two of the chief causes of insom- nia are mental excitement and over- fatigue. One of the best means of combating the first is a long tepid bath before retiring. Meet overfatig- gue with some simple, warm nutri- tous drink, Then do net make an éffort to sleep. Make yeurself per- fectly comfortable, and even if you do He awake for a time you will suffer little harm frem the insomnia. Never useé artificial means on your own im- pulse. CLEANING JEWELRY. Frequently the finest jewels have a dull, lusterless appearance, simply be- cause they have not been cleaned by the proper method. It is well to use castile soap and an old soft tooth- brush or jeweler's brush and wash carefully. Rintse in clear, cold water, lay in a box of boxwood or other saw- dust and shake gently until dry. If you don’'t wish to use soap and water, which is quite harmless, you can pur- chase a cleaning powder at any jew- eler's. Always remove rings con- taining gems when washing the hands or the luster of the gems will become impaired. . NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Frequently the back puils from a cloth covered button, leaving no way to attach it again to the garment. Take black sewing silk and sew it across the back of the button, catch- ing tiny stitches In the cloth at the hem.! Sew back and forth wuntil the entire edge has been covered with stitches. Darn around the center, making a substantial foundation to aftach it again to the garment. One of the prettiest noveities this ®eason is the suit of brown linen for small boys. These are embrofdered with silk to match. Sailcloth is a practical materinl; it Jatinders wall, holding its color.. For warm weather these are made with knickerbockers and tunic tops caught about the waist with a belt. Dark blue sailcloth linen with collars and cuffs of white is an- other pretty combination. Hemstitched sheets and pillow slips are al neat, yet not all house- keepers feel that they have time for the work by hand. Draw threads as you would ordinary hemstitching, fold | the hem and baste along the center of the drawn space, and, sew by machine, shortening the stitch and looseming the tension. When you Have finished, pull out the basting thread and draw the hem back to the edge of space. You will be surprised to see how quickly the work is done and how nice it looks. Crocheted buttons are used on linen suits and dresses for summer wear, and while quite expensive to buy can easily be made at home by the needle worker. Among the newest are those with a small crocheted rose in the center, The button mold is first cov- ered with colored linen or silk, and the rose is enlarged by means of chain stitching, taken around or under the outer petals. The last row of chain stitching is drawn together under the button and held in place, with the rose in the center of the button, by means of a coarse needle and thread. TO WHITEN TOWELS. Ofttimes the towels become gray and dingy looking. Treat them in this manner and they will become white again: Place them in a kettle and cover with cold water. Add shavings of pure white soap and the juice of a lemon. Place on the back of the stove and allow the water to gradually come to a boil. If very much soiled, the process may have to be repeated. Rinse in tepid water, then in a slightly ‘blue water agd hang in the air to dry. CARE OF SILK UMBRELLAS. A silk umbrella seldom recelves the proper care, and consequently is usu- ally disappointing in its wear. A: soft silk wears the best, with a carved or natural wood handle, although silver, gold, ivory, Dresden china, etc., are all used. A steel frame is lighter to car- ry and admits of a closer roll. When carrying vour uwnbrella. on the street not in use keep it furled; if hanging in your closet keep its case on. In fact, it presents a very n apperance if the case is on when it is| carried. To furl, grasp the stick in the right hand, shake out the folds, wrap them closely around the stick, beginning at the lower end, and smooth as they are wrapped around the stick, then fastan with the silk band and glip on the silk cover. When coming in with a wet umbrel- la, stand it handle down to dry, then wipe off the hapdle and ferruls and turl the silk sections, If the silk gets a spot on it, remove {t with a silk rag warm water and soap, Clean a gold or #flver handle in warm soap suds rith up a wooden handle with a slight- ly olly rag. ‘RECIPES, Warm Breakfast Rolls. Bell ons pétato, mash it fine; scald with waver ome pint of flour, sdd a e e cxo spoon. o egg and half a t yeast. Set to rise when | flour enough to knead it thoro Do not knead it stiff, but by p ! work it can be e sufficiently stiff ! not to stiek to the hands and be soft. One hour before retiring work in two ounces of butter or lard, roll up In weolen cloths and if. warm weather place in the icebox. Make out in rolls the next morning, if pos- sible an hour before you begin prep- arations for breakfast. When light bake from 10 to 15 minutes, Raspberry Cream. i Place a pint of raspberries in a bow] and add o‘:e tablespoonful of powder- ed sugar. Let them stand for an hour, then rub through a sieve. Seak one ounce of gelatine in two teaspoonfuls of cold milkk for half an hour, then add to it one cupful of scalding hot milk, two tablespeonfuls of granuiat- ed sugar and stir until the ingredients are thoroughly dissolved. Set aside and when cool add the strained rasp- berries. Whip ene-half pint of cream and one tablespoonful of \'mill;.uu‘l whisk all lightly together. Set in a cold place to harden. A half pint of raspberries may be kept cold, sweet- ened slightly and poured around the mold when turned out ready for the table. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Sometimes It Pays to Look Backward. 'Bm&m: ?fl?fihhible A Thrilling Cattle Story ~ < S FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold 1) NO Our prices are within the reach of all whe pg HIGH PAIN } ) e work. Unhesitating! we BS claim to be the only real pa . The with_which we perform difficult work and ease absence of pain & Mr. Eaitor: Although today is well [alnng jn July, 1812, the 19th, 1 think it he entire be a little interesting to glance 3 htize may T al nn-"ln- l; u i :‘ o 10 skward to the same date, 1893. In Bave had work of a sature dome by the ordimary sl’:,‘n"p‘fifii \\-i;.h three reporters working dentist. All %gunumaed. DENTAL PARLORS, 208 M % DR. JACKSON, Manager. for northern papers in city of Washington, 1 joined ann:ton I journeyed down into Vir- ginila to a place cailed Charlottesville, where it was rumored that some tramps had held up a raflroad train and were to be lynched by the indignant resi- dents. It was 10 o'clock at night when we crossed what was then ‘“the long bridge” over to Jackson City, & suburb of both Washington and Alexandria, and right and left our attention wasat- tracted to little fires by the side of the n St 9 a m to8p. m Telephone. DAILY ' SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND C2: e Watch Hill and Block Island track, Being regorters, out for news, & we naturally inquired of the xrinlnman AM AM P P I h y was: e = ) “»f‘?é?‘ ;;‘l?hfxlrf;s \i’::m;\:;hflg‘;! r:}x::) are | ] Norwich .... Lyv. #3.30 **9.15 | Block Island .Lv. -21‘: --;:1; camped all over the state.” And as we |l New lLondon ..... 1000 1040 | Watch Hill . .4 ? ran farther and farther into the wilds|} waten Hin . 11.05 1145 | New London 500 6.00 of Visglila we feftad he Brle horamt il ke it "Due 1230 110 | Norsich ,.. 630 130 more numerous and somewhat larger. i Noon P. M. P.M. P.M. When we arrived at Orange court- house, where the holdup was said to have taken place, we learned that 80 tramps were locked in a box car & short distance ahead of us and would *Dally, except Sundays. **Sundays only. Two heurs at Block Island Sundays. | Twoihours at Blook Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS be let out et Charlottesville, where the || Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd l;%ullv. superintendent of the road ang others ND A e reas & ATt WATCH HILL 3% BLOCK ISLAND - 4%5, ered best, A ghert nap, a few more stops and one of my pariners yelled “Wake up!” to the rest of us and we tumbled off in a pretty old fashioned town scatter- ed along both sides of the Richmend and Danville railread, where excite- ment was running high and several hundred people were awaiting the ar- rival of the Lynchburg froight with its cargo of train robbers, or whatever they were. Thirty-six men of ali nges and ¢io”s were in that car, and almast as many trades as men. The facts as drawo out by the superintendent were th:{ somewhere between Alexandria and Orange courthouse the tramps caught the train while at a water tank, and refusing to get off, were locked in, and the message of a holdup sent to Washington and division end stations. There were muchinists, carpenters, seven woolen weavers, bricklayers and raflroad men in that bunch; 24 of them had union cards, all paid up; some of them were Odd Fellows, Masens, K. of P. and members of other orders, and all told the same sto: o work al home. I am going south, where I won't anyway." The people who had to thrash the men with drop- ped them one at a time. The superin- tendent was a kind man and spoke to them about follows: “Boys, we all know it is tdrrible hard times up north, It i3 also hard here. We are perfectly willing for vou to get aleng south on our road if it is done in a decent man- ner; but how can I as superintendent stand for a gang of you taking full possession of a train? What shall I do with you? Someone please suggest.” The result of the meeting was that the men were each given a loaf of bread and pound of bologna and told to leave town. After bread and bologna g ly 50 other men showed Adults, 60c; Children, 25c, Adults, 76c; Children, 40s. 4, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 13, HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. r Houses and Bathing Peach near landings at Watch Hllls:':;eigl);g;:lelsland. For fufiherwi)n!n;m:vflnn,‘ m;ty rates, apply at offtc v Norwich Line harf, New London. x%fééfi"ifi"'&"«fi Beach and return: Adults 40c;: Children 26c. Tickets include round trip trolley from New London to Beaah. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. H. L. DOIL, Agent. The Summer’s full of fun for the boy or girl with 2 = BROWNIE GAMERA Everything Photographic b CRANSTON'S Our 30 years’ experience will help you sure. The New Rose “Sunburst” At Reuter’s themselves from different parts of that train. as the temptation to eat was greater than to_hang on to their hiding place. We went back to Washington with a story, but not such an exciting one as we had expected My paper s intensely and consequently my a democratic news gatherer says, but the impression has never left my mind. Hundreds upon hundreds of honest workingmen, labor union members, Christians, He- brews and others were swarming over northern Virginia, going south becatse factories, shops and work of all kind had no use for them at home. Is it not a good time to rémember the con- ditions of the country by glancing backward, just when a threat to bring about those same conditions s being made again? It is not the actual passage of bad legislation that made the trouble In July, 1893, because the Wilson,con- gress had not started in its work of destruction, but the wuncertainty caused by business men knowing that _E . <& - o L & certain political leaders stand ever r to strike a death blow to the ness of England and the [ more prosper north caused a cessa- financiers were certain of their ground. Glance backward in the privacy of your home, let the high cost of living re- 3y duced by tariff reduction go in ene ear and out at the other, but when elec- tion da omes make your cross in'a circle that means Forward, March! and not backward glances. C. B. MONTGOMERY, CENT KNIVES BRASS LINED BEST' OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED SALE PRIGE THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Packer. ( IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN BARGAINS. CENTS EAGH A good deal has been said by mor- alizers one way or another by preach- | ers and makers of moral books, and | others whose joy it is to list “Virtues ‘Amd their opposite vices,” about the dishonest meérchant. But what about the dishonest cus- | tomer And, if the truth were known, is it not the cheating customers that make the cheating merchants? The grocer who puts the big straw- berries on the top of the box, the | milkman who waters milk, the haber- dasher who lies about its being all wool, have become classic. In the first place I do not believe | such sinners are as common as we im- agine. And in the second place, where they do exist they are but the result of the disposition to rheat on the part of those who buy their goods, The desire to get something for noth- ing, to procire goods less than the regular price, in other words to find a “bargain,” what is it when you ana- but a lurking wish to cheat? ¢ should you not pay for a thing you want what it is worth? Why be- grudge the middleman his profit? “There are very honest people” says Anatole Irance, “who do think they have had a bargain they haye cheated the merchant.” JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Lara Books Mate ang Ruled to Oras: 108 BROA Y. ~etephone % 3 TR Pelivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that ls acknowledged to be the best on the market-HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt atteatton. D. J. McCORMICK, 0 Franilin 8t Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. The FRISWELL, joee All goods guaranteed. 25.27 Fmidln’ St., Norwich. WHEN you want o put rour bul Many a story with a happy ending he DuDLC, there 18 BO MIE- A e no findls ite last restiog olara (o (1A | afum etter (B2 through <ae adverds- | Eas B omnaatiun conm it YO B waste basket * ing columss of The Sulletln. OF DUSLLGSS resulls A