Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 4

‘M‘l;ith Q-u letin aund Caufied. 1 167’5 ARS OLD. Subseription price. 13¢ & week; 0o @ Cating $6.00 8 vems atered at the Postoffice Coiis, a3 second DPulletin Business Office 9, Bulletin Editocial Rooms, 25+, Bulletin Job Orfice, 6. Willimantle Office, Room 3 Murzay Nuildineg. Telephone 219, Norwich, Tussday, July 30, 1912. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for lurope may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Builefin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired days, weeks or nths. Hundreds follow this plan cation and return s to what has been of their annual fplly informed ing om dur thelr absence. irders should he aced with The [Bulletin business office. e — e Y THEY WILL READ THE BIBLE. There is a w on fn the old cannet hold ful revival going which the priests began with three It carpenters in Budapesth who secretly obtained a Bible forty vears ago and became informed of the carpenter's Son, and they were so impressed that they became evange from that day to this the work has gone on. The Birming Post says the agitation is “producing church of Primitive Bible Bapti over south eastern Furope, frc te Bohmer Wald to the Caucasus. The authori- ties, church and lay, object to Bible study; it makes peasar tlers thimk; sometimes it makes them think wromg; they imprison, they exile; fac- tory hands who speak they have réad to and scourged heretle Sunday school are caned in the day school by teacher and priest. The pemalty of baptism is, in some places, & month’s imprisonment for the immersed, and three months’ im- prisonment for each convert for officlating pastor: in other places, bap- tism is sanctioned by the police, if, after an interval of weeks, neither priest, menks, nor Dbishops can per- sumde the convert to recant his falth. The movement goes on spreadmng; Testaments are burnt, but not til the owners have Jearnt every word by, heart™ of men are fined dren who go to a the book the AN INCOME TAX. Those who are inquiring what th ‘excise bfll is which passed the senate Jast week, will be interested to know ft 18 B0 mere nor less than an income tax. This measure provides that a tax ©of one per cent. shall be levied on the. met earpings of indi jals and partnerships in excess of $5,000 a year. It is a sister tax to the tax on cor- porations, and an addition in & way o it, and is not destined to gcelved with popular acclaim ‘business men of the co: ‘This MIl, when it was passed by the democrats and progressives, had sev- eral ridlers attached to it. One amend- ment repealed the reciprocity act and levied @ tax of $2 a ton on print paper, reducing the present duty $1.75 ton. What view of this court will hold is th. court bas dectded tax is unconstitutiona: d that the corporation tax is constitutional. What it will do with a mongrel law which in effeet is a straight income tax, re- mains to be seen. Some of the senators think have been better to have enacted a straight income tax and sent it to the supreme court for reconsideration. be re- the by w the supreme uestion, The straight income t wounld FOREIGN INTERESTS IN MEXICO, Mexico appears to be doing business almost wholly on foreign capital, and to be in the clutch of the octopus as few countries are. The natural re- sources of the country are nearly all in foreign hands. The statistics show that only two per cent. of the railroad bonds are owned by Mexicans—Americans and Englishmen owning 98 per cent. More than half of the bank stocks are owned by foreigners. long almost wholly British investors, predominating. chiefly American property. Tt bulk of the national government'a bonds are held in the United States, to American e former grea: The smelters d Great Britain and France. The timber lands are owned mos: by foreigners, and the cotton are nearly all French. More than | halt of the factories are the property of foreigners. The larger part of th street ilroads, the c lighting plants power plants and belong to investors. The wholesale stores are chiefly Freach and German. The ol felds are almost wholly owned by Americans, and the rubb izens of the °r PIAntations | ;5 4e free to reduce the price of shoes | | clal distinction, [ | any THEY RECOGNIZE THEIR FOLLY, 1t is uscless to expect progressives, so-called, t6 be consistent. They have 1o use for consistency if it s a jewel. State-wise, they «laim to be Tepub- licans: but nationally’ not to be re publicans; or, in other words, they are half maltese and half not maltese, i you can conceive of such a thing. Infthe state they propose to sup- port the regular ticket; but nationally to give their vote to a candidate who has repudiated their party as a Darty of bos a man who first averred for the pref- erential primaries, but, having lost the nomination is now willing to create a party and with hand-picked delegates to appear the unanimous choice for the presidency of the progressive arty What kind of progress is this which leads ambitious citizens away from nization and orderly procedure to promote the personal ambitions of one | man, regardless of its effect upon their country? A man who said he would | not be a candidate, but that he would | regard his renomination as a calamity | to his country; a republican who said he would abide by the action of the Chicago convention; a man who com- | menting upon his seven years of offi- d: “T had a great | run for my money and il the homor | there was in At—T want o more!” Colonel Roosevelt resigned his mem- hip in a republican club and open- declares he is no longer a republi- s politically free! And men dgment are state-wise and nationally antl-re- republic blican This ns the most ridicnlous position politicians were ever known to take in this country: and the untena- Dleness of it is so clear that the world laughs at it The cause of all this is the fear that they will give the democratic party preme control if they do mot play double Instead of straight, A CAMPAIGN OF FALSE PRE- TENCE. Tt dld not call for a semi-offelal statement from Washington te con- vince the reading public that the ac- tion of the mational committee at the Chicago convention was being mali- clously and intentionally misrepre- sented, Mr. Roosevelt entered the arena at the request of seven governors, under hie pretext that they represented the voice of the people—that he was mec- vation of his party Taft had been a fail- He not only had influence to hange the rules of procedure in many states, but the following to create flc- titto sts throughout the south for the purpose of getting by the na- ure, republican committes and throwing the issue into the conven- tion, which he hoped to carry by ickery. o Part of his own representa- upon the committes agreed to the abandonment of all but 74 of the 8 contested cases—a mutual agree- ment t 164 of the cases were not v of consideration; and in every case tried two-thirds of the committee decided in Taft's favor, in all of which decistons Roosevelt committeemen ted with his opponents, much to the Colonel's chagrin, Evidence of fraud or theft of delegates at the Chicago convention could not be sustained in any court in the land Five of Colonel's seven govern- ors have deserted him, but he is still in the fleld without any fear of Taft, he alleges, but with grave apprehen- sions that the people may elect Wilson, when the truth he and his follow- ers are doing mors to make Wilson's election” sure than the entire demo- ratic pa an. Mr. Roosevelt ap- pears to regard his personal interests first and the interests of his coun- try second EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: There is a fascination about self-denial if you do not t The step from being the head of 'a university into politics must be a step down-—not up. Progress wipes out “the last ditch,” because it is easier to build a new one than to die in the old one. The men who have been on two sides of the present political situation may reach the home base before No- vember. No one thinks of the express busi- ness as being intemperate; but half its business in proiibition states is the The mines be- | jug trade. Roosevelt's will contain more I's in it Dexter's . book. speech of acceptance 000 words and have an has Lord Timethy Colonel Roosevelt prefers a personal party to a political party because that mills | makes him the whole machine and it is easier handled. Senator Work of California says: “The republican party has no presi- dential candidate!” Can such a blind partisan as this be progressive? The progressives blame the tariff for high prices; and after leather was they began to increase in price! s possi- | rew Y t this possi- | mhe New York doctor who is pro- s ask what | claiming “Hat six meals a day and gl b exico. “Mv'flr youwll be healthy,” must be laying the * Erip upon the things of | foundation for increased busines most value to a mation, and how is - g she ever to recover The Colonel is for everything that It was Congressman Rees of Kansas who proposed a petition to dent Taft to withdraw ha been renominated. Now, some of o nquiring if he Is asked! request Pre ents are inybody but ntious elec- majority of em to, ar republicans Rooseveltians! 11" applies only not support the ) resolutely rep- honor bound en arty. ) treed the ca- «ten by the cat, who quence was killed by the dog, demonstrated that a humane wct may have a bad endin wh The atiorney general has ruled the democratic progressive party out in Massachusetts, It would confuse the voters if allowed on the tickel, who ean never | the peopls want, whether it is within his jurisdiction or not; but he cannot fool all of the people all of the time. Woodrow Wilson's “History of the American People” promises to chase him through the campaign. It favers free trade and is against the referen- dum, In Kansas they are saying: “The national progressive party has been rganized ‘under the oaks’ Next year it will be laid away under the wil- lows." The supreme couft decision that the s ‘nrlkm of the senate in voting gratul- |ties to eleven melected reporters is | legal, pleased the politicians and “the boys." Unpleasantly Compared. Tomer §. Cummings 1s said to be flated s democratic candddute for congress In this distrlct ugainst Mr. Hill, the probable republican nomines, Mr, Cummings 18 a gentleman of good abilities and attalnments, but in the pluce of Mr, Hill in cougress he would rattle around like a pebble In an empty tin can—Brid rt Standerd. Young Husband—What a glorious day! 1 could dare anything, face any, thing; on a day like this! Wife—Come on down to the milliner'v.~Filegende Blaetter 3 es steeped in graft and fraud, ot ’ Mra, Merriwld was sitting at her lit- tle semi-Sheraton writing desk with @ thoughtful and ink smudged brow when her maternal maiden Aunt Jane came™in from marketing. A pile of large purple envelop:s bulging with purple paper was top- pled over in front of the inky voung widow and half a dozen sheets of tho same stationery were scattered over the desk. She held up a hand in a gesture imposing silence upon Aunt Jane's entrance. Her lips moved slow- Iy and her eyes were fixed upon a spot on the celling. “What in the Aunt Jane. Mrs! Merriwid, with an air of sud- den inspiration, brought her eyes dow from the ceiling and scribbled rapid- ly for a minute or two, Then she #aid “There!” “Butter 18 up 2 cents again morning, Melissa,” Aunt Jane marked, “What are vou doing?" “I'm wooing the muse, as Mr. Ron- do puts it, and I don't thank you for butting in with butter, if you'll pardoa me, dearie,” replied Mrs. Merriwid. “In other words, I'm writing poetry. That young man has been sending ms & batch of verse for the last three weeks and I feel I ought to recipro- cate. Did T ever show you any of his sonnets, aunt? . Well, sit down and have the time of your well spent lifs, You see he uses purpie paper, only ae calls it ‘fabric of the Tyrlan dve' He has many purple thoughts, don't you know. “Nonsense!” said Aunt Jane. world!” ejaculated this re- “Oh, very well.” returned Mrs, Mer- riwid, equably. “Still, if you were of a sympathetic nature you wouldn't say such harsh things, What is your un- blased, unrufed, untucked opinion of this: “‘My heart is thine, as thou shouldst know full well, And lacking ft, I suffer cark ani dole, Unkind bereavement of a kindred soul, Of a fond slave who dares mot to rebel! Ah! dear enchantress, eanst thau not divine My dark despair? them to_tell This page of purple that my heact is thine? " ‘What boots it “It sounds very pretty,” Aunt Jane. “What's car “I'll_ have to ask him, Mrs. Merriwld. “Would you like to hear what I've written?” “I couldn't say Wwithout hearing it," replied Aunt Jane. “Tll try it on you, anyway,” sald her niece. commented answered “'Tis sweet to know faithtul hear is mine, 'Tis sweet to know thou kindred soul. But wilt thou b the line, And hump thyself to carry in the coal?” thy art a t the rugs upun “You see, I show him that I .m touched by the passion and romance of his verse” continued Mrs. Merri- wid. “At the same time, I allow him to see the fluttering doubts that agl- tate my being. I'm following that course right along. For instance, he warbles into my willing ear: “‘Would that I might stand between thee and harm And hear myself the burden of thy woes, As thy true knight deliver stal- wart blows And celebrate with minstrel lute thy charm! The thought of thue in gory strick en fight THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. WAYS OF MRS. MERRIWID J | | 3 ‘Would steel my soul and nerve my deadly arm. Decked with thy purple scarf. ‘Would that I might!’ “And 1 came right home at him with this little acid test proof ger: of real poeiry: “‘With thee to guard, no harm could e'er befall, And at the thought my heart with rapture thrills. But let me ask, hast thou the wherewithal To promptly settle up the weekly bills? " ‘All that I can say is that vou are very ridiculous,” declared Aunt Jane indignantly. “I think those pieces of Mr. Rondo's are real sweet and he seems to me to be a very nice yourg man. If you don't like him and don’t like his poetry why do you encourage him to come here?’ “I'm & good deal like you with the verses, dearie” replied Mrs. Merriwid. “T've got to have a man call before I know whether I want him around, and, then, they're all intecesting in a way. Poor Henry Merriwid even was inter- sting at times and he ‘was no poet, goodness knows! As far as Mr. Ron- do is-concerned, I'd cncourage him in- definitely if he needsd encouragement, but the trouble with him is that he doesn't. Most men wouldn't take a tumble if you dropped them out of an aeroplane, where their personal vanity is concerned, and poets sren't any ex- ception, only they'’re more so. Thev start in with kissing your hand and calling you ‘dear lady,’ and the next thing you know vou've got to box their ears as if you meant it. “In some respects,’ Mrs. Merriwil went on, “poets fill a long felt wan All women have a soul hunger for postry, and they're tickled to death When ‘they get verses written about the amber glories of their hair or ths moving melody of their voices or the mysterious depths of their lustrous eyes or the undulating grace of thelr movements, to say nothing of the ver- nal bleom of their ecomplexions and the size of their feet, They ail have & longing ai times te be the bright, particular star of some low coliar:d| songster's kindred sgolar system—to a} certain extent—and they have the lovo of the beautiful and the thirst for knowledge ef the wherefores of exist- ence. I know that poor Henry's deaf- ness to the subtler harmenies want of sympathy with earnings often made me want to him, but, after all, Henry was alwa willing to have the washing sent out and he never gave me occasion for one pang of jealous | 'HAVE YOU LOAFED ANY SUMMER WILL BE WITH GROUPED AND PRICED OF “PALMER” CLEARANCE. Our $5.00 HAMMOCKS for “The dificulty with us is that wa| also want fllet mignonne and mush- | rooms and grape fruit salad and elec- trio broughams, cut flowers and mani- | oures and silk hosiery and 1918 model| hats and gowns,” Mre, Merriwid weut! on. “A man can't do everything, and| it he puts in his time listening to sky- | larks and murmuring brooks and see! ing out his inmost self in sylvan so itude, he can't bring in the loot to the loved ones at home. That s why I'm writing poetry back at Mr. Rond).| e of cark complicated with dola won't be improved when he reads it.” “You are going to hurt his feelings, I'm afrald” predicted Aunt Jane. | I can break it gently to him with| this” said Mrs. Merriwld, picking up enother sheet of paper: | “‘Plump_Plutus evermore will the goal, all the arts Apollo can trive. low brow who can peel a good- | Iy roll Has got the gentle bardlet skin- ned altve, K gain For con- NETT HARRIS, IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN GOVERNMENT, The government ought to be changed, There never was a government that | did not need changing. There never | will be. | Certain reformers seem to imagine that if we could get a perfect govern- ment_the ills of the mation would | speedily be cured. This is merely one form of that enthusiastic but mistaken dream to which in general mankind is prone; to wit, that we ourselves would be ideal if we only had ideal circum- | stances, For government is but a circum- stance, a part of our environment, one | of the outward conditions to which we are subject; a very important one, to_be sure, | But we might as well say, if we had an ideal family, or home, or town, | or schools, or churches; for all thesa things mean simply ideal people, | which you probably will never find. | We ail have the perfect man, the faultless woman in our mind's eye; but we shall never see one with the | eve of this flesh. The best we can| do is to keep approximating to per- fection as best we can. The ideal government is simply that | government where there is the maxi- | mum of order with the minimum of | constraint, ‘We approach this only as individ- uals become by nature more orderly. | As the citizen improves in self-control | e e e e e e e | stars turn pale, and the monarchs my the control disappears Absolutism and privilege are neces- sitated by ignorance; only intelligence and altriusm can bring about pure democracy of government gradually > directic en ‘Regist stantial cemetery Strength of the The German nava vides that the navy thirty-eight battlesnips in People Demand M. The Minnesota Lake Tribune—I am the Sachem of Oyster Bay, and I am the Head of the Clan; I'm the only Real Thing in the real thing -way since ever the world began. My hat's German Navy. 1 mme pre \twent i n the ring, and the ring is mine; | armored. cruisers, and ~ thirt { when T order, the planets flee. In & | aruigers to be in active service shining world $I'm the Only Shine, e W. H. Be writes Commod: and the peopla demanded M On! The Centu San Juan hill I was Eagle Bird; from my presence the Spaniards fled, and the man that I shot in the back, I've heard, hae ever since then been dead. All Africa shook when I hunted there and the lions from me would fiee, for I laughed —ha! ha!— and my teeth were bare, and the people demanded | ME, I loath steam rollers, unless ey are mine—which makes a differ- ence, note. I'm tha Bulllest Thing in a world of kine, and the populace is my goat, When I walk abroad ell the All of these to be modern in every resp vessel over twenty years old i sidered efficient, and such must be placed by a new ip. As the eight battle will be completed within & prescribed stremngth of thirty have been attained; but there is tation in the Reichstag for an enla ed programme, co! ting of fif! ight battleships, and other ships in tion, which seems likely to be ed. The German navy has 138 destroyers | ranging from 300 to 680 tons, and the law provides for building twelve torpe- do destroyers annually There are twelve submarine: the Reichstag appropriated 000 last year for additional rine: s no con- re- | build r, ac glory see: and I still insist, just to end my taie, that the people demanded ME.—S, F. S. in Minneapolis Tribune. The Right Start. subma- It is predicted that airship funerals HAMMOCKS FOR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Our Entire Line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes, Goes on Sale at Reduced Prices The HAMMOCKS At Reduced Prices THIS SUMMER ? THE US FOR SOME TIME YET AND YOU KNOW THAT HALF A LOAF IS BETTER THAN NONE — SO BUY ONE OF OUR “PALMER” HAMMOCKS AND LOAF A LITTLE THE LATTER HALF OF THE SEASON. WE HAVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK QUICK Our $1.19 and $1.39 HAMMOCKS for....... $1.00 Our $1.59 and $1.69 HAMMOCKS for....... $1.20 Our $1.98, $2.15 and $2.35 HAMMOCKS for. . $1.80 Our $2.85, $3.00 and $3.85 HAMMOCKS for. . $2.50 Our $4.00 and $4.45 HAMMOC Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street 7. Telephone Business Genter of for ... 0 $3.68 $4.25 are not so distant in the future as is generally thought, Going to the cem- etery by air line will be something new.—Norwich Bulletin. It fs not new, however, that too much venturing by air line'is a sub- PILES! PILES! PILES!| WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Biind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, Maude W.: The mussy, “stringy” con- dition of your hair is due to the use of #oap and liquid sh mpoos containing res” alkali. Yoi n quickly correct this condition by shampooing with can- throx, a teaspoonful of which dissolved in a cup hot water is ample for a thor- ough cleansing. The canthrox mixture thoroughly dissolves dust and dandruff and neutralizes excess oil. Rinsing leaves hair and scalp wonderfully clean and sweet, and the hair dries quickly, with an even, rich color. Nothing equais canthrox for restoring the brilliance and silky fluffiness to the hair. Gertrude B.: 1 know of nothing bet- ter to protect the complexion during summer than a plain spurmax lotion. This is made by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into \g.xlm Wwiteh hazel (or ot water), the ding 4 ounces spur- max, This Is invisible when on and im- parts a delightful tint to the skin. You will find the spurmax lotion fine for banishing tan, freckles, oiliness of the skin and other complexion disfigure- ients. The spurmax lotion will not spot from perspiration, and its use oyercomes the need of powder or rouge. Mayme L. The dust-laden air of sum. mer is hurtful to the eyes, and to ba; ish the smart and to restore the youth- tul sparkle you should put 2 or 3 drops of a crystos tonie in each eve daily. This harmless crystos eye tonic made by dissolving an ounce crystos in & pint oold, cleap water. This 1s fine for granulited 11ds and to take out sorencss and inflammution, Its use 18 & great henefit overcames the Flasses, necessity for wearing A B C: vaseline will not sto) the halk from falling out, Shampoo wit canthrox (see answer to Maude W.), and use tuls quingoln tonic: To b4 pint alcohol udd 1 ounce quinzoin, then % pint water, Rub e little well into the wealp frequently and the halr will stop falling out, Nothing equals the quin. zoin tonic to stop irritation and correct scalp and hair troubles. The regular use of this quingoin hair-tente will in- duce an abundan; ufty halr, of silky, Health and Beauty Answers BY MRS. MAE MARTYN to the eyes, und often | Clura E.: Ap olly ekin i the result acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and §1.00 'WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. rroar, - AUGUST 2 FRIDAY, of powder-clogged pores. Discard pow- der, rouge and greasy creams and use thi$ plaln almozoin cream-jelly, and your skin will grow clear, smooth and velvety: Stir 2 teaspoonfils glycerine into 3% pint cold water, then add 1 ounce ‘almozoin, After this is dissolved apply generousiy and rub in well. Pim- ples and blackheads yield to this sim- ple treatment and fine lines and mol. ows vanish as If by magic. You will find a spurmax lotion excelient to use in connection. For recipe, see answer to Gertrude B, Marion: You will find great relist after taking parnotis, because it dis- solves the faity tissues gently and leaves no ill after effects. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces parnotis in 13 pints hot water, then take a tablespeonful before cach meal. This is a safe, cer- tain method for taking off fat, and when the desired weight is reached the flesh is left irm and the skin is free from wrinkles. No vigorous exercise nor disagreeable dieting is required when this treatment is employed. Melba M.: Liver spots and pimples indicate impure blood and you should take a kardene tonic to expel this pols onous matter. You can prepare thi tonio at home by adding 1 ounce kar- dene to % pint aloohol, then % cupful suger and hot water to make & quart, Take a tablespoonful before each meal and your blood will soon be pure and rich.” This kardene tonio 18 unsurpass- ed s u body-bullder and strength- giver, and tuking it frequently suves doctor's billy, B, C.: Try pyroxin for thin eyebrows. Rubbing it on with finger end make: them come In thick and beeutltul. You, stubby evelashes will szom long an silkcy 1t you apply pyroxin at lash roots With forennger and thumb. Don't get eny pyroxin whers no hair 1§ wanted. Mrs, ¥.: Mako a paste with a littlo powdered delutone and water to cover the haira not wanted. Let remain 3 or 3 minutes, then rub off, Wash the ski and the hairs have vanished, atone treatment {8 harmle; dom rnaulmn repeating, exc gravated cases, A fine assortment of | Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Telephione 3k C. ATCHISON, M. D., AYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fk >r. Shannon Bldg HANDSOME Blazer Coats to close at $3.25 from $8.00 each. A few left at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Summer Millinery 52 Shetucket St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Lann Books Made and Ruled to Orde. 108 BROADWAY, L SEEHE P [ Night ‘phous 1383, THERY s no aavertising meaty Eastern Cennecticut equal to The letin for business results t styles in | BREED THEATER FEATURE PICTURE TODAY A SOIDERS HEART A True Episode of the Turkish-Italian War Fishing Tackle SPECIAL — Steel Rods $1.00 Steel Rods $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 to $5.00 Split Bamboo Rods ..........75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 Casting Rods, Trunk Rods, 7 pc., 15 inch Joint Rods Reels ....s ....25¢c, 45¢c, 50c, $1.00 to $4.00 Jewel Bearings, Featherweight, Tri-Part, etc. Bait—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, E for bass or pickerel. Bait Pails 12 ft. x 4 ft. and 20 ft. x 4 ft. Seines. Sinkers and Hooks of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street T NOW IS THE TIME ——TO BU Vs FURNITURE for the summer prices give the housewife a chance to be economical and at the same time have the best on the market. Our stock at present includes the latest and best lines of furniture for both sum- mer and winter homes. Come in and see for your " M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET Telephone 123-4 DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 2::%sme Watch Hill and Block Island AM AM P.M. P. M. Norwich Lv. *8.30 **9.15 | Block Island Lv. *2.15 *3.15 w London 10.00 1040 | Watch Hill 340 440 ch Hill . 1105 1145 | New London .....Due 500 6.00 Block Island ......Due 1230 1 Norwich .Due 6.30 Noon P. M P.M. P *Daily, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION Mondays, Wednesdays and WATCH HILL A% RETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, 4, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. t Block Island Sundays. TICKETS Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive BLOCK ISLAND /5% RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 1% HUURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Shore Dinner Howses and Bathing Feach near landin Wateh Hill and Block Island. For further Information ty rates, apply &t office of company on Norwich Line W harf, London. Norwich to Ocean Heach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25e. Tickets include’ round trip trolley from New London to Heach, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, F. 1. DOIL, Agent. $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gola Wil Silver Pure Gold Crow Bridgework Badens s NO prices are within the reach of all who | ork, N0 HIGH Unbexit ¥ PRICES done hy the All work guaranteed KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager. 9 a. m. to dentist. 203 Maln St §p m Telephons Q We are members of Flor- ists Delivery Association. Flowers telegraphed to R E UTE Rs our own correspondents in all parts of the world. Our 'phone number 1184. Uelivered fo Auy Pari of Norwica the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the markei—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wi recolvo prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, -0 Franklin 8t For Lunches, Ficnics, Ete. Franco-American Potted Beef for sandwiches, also Armour’s Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and Chicken. Peoplofiarke_t 6 Franklin St. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MeGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, & site 7-8 JUSTIN MOLDEN, Prep. |00 R S Hiae. | bW Resldence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel 1104 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every TRERE m no anvernens madiin 18 153 1A E CEWIR Brosviston Doutn far uiness resslts