Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 4

fiarwAir}q Bulletin mared guufh:@. e ‘THE MAIN GONSIDERATION: 1t is reported that a recent confer- ence of republicans at Hartford dis- cussed the gubernatorfal poulhflklu of the party and among the names mentloned and belleved to have a| strong following were those. of Michael Kenealy of Stamford and Judge Stud- ley of New Haven. * Mr. Kenea when approaphed on the subject by a representative of the Stamford Advocate, sald simply this: second-class matter, Telephnae Caliar Pulletin Business Office, 8¢ Eulletin Edito-ial i Builetin Job Office, Milimantic Office, Butidine. Teiephone 212 Nm‘wvch Thnrldav, Aug 1. 1312, . Toom 3 Murray “I am not a candidate for'any politi- cal office. I am practicing law and I cannot find time for anything else at present.” Judge Studley, facing the situation, eaded that he was not flnancially able to conduct & satisfactory cam- paign. | Lieut-Governor Baksaieg 13 & will- |ing candidate, but there is an open Have The Bulletm Follow You Readers. of ulletin Teaving the city for seashore, moun- tains, rural re or for Hurope may keep, in t with doings in own by having Bulletin sent direct to them mall for any period ' desired days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed a« to what has been golng on dur their absence. Orders sh vlaced with The Bulletin business office. A COAL INVES'I;IGATION_ | keep the political wheels whirling. v r to {lie people | e a1 1o note thal ‘congress has Instructed | ANALYSES OF A FRIEND AND AN the department of commerce and lab OPPONENT. to investigate and report the fact the days when Colonel Harvey abo: recent Increase and present in Woodrow Wilson a presiden- | high price of coal. possibil and he was the first As mear as can be estimated the In- | {5 name him for presidential honors, tee in wage allowed to the miners | p, ntured to make a contrast of the th aggrogated . $5,000.000, haracteristics of his friend and of se to the eonsumers | hig political opponent. ‘His analy: 00 ‘for eoal not SO | py¢i fyrnishes good reading for repub- y and culled of !];" icans certainly furnishes nothing SRT el ¥ ‘”‘vn‘\:NnF;“nfi."” tiractive enough to call them away forty per s the is today. | thelr par o i It in d it il govimbent| Com ihele parcy, (Colonl’ Harvey's author u sit the mining re- | g e e ity 3 R e Life clth oifes afe be.| Taft is robust, prudent, genlal, fne mixed In with commercial coal at | STateful, compassionate, gweet, capa- T ent high prices and the peopls of | cious, folerant, concillatory, earnest, the toustry being efrauded out of | J1dicial PrGereastie, | POWS ROH o ki :‘:, T eumers of coal know that| Wilson is lithe, daring, graceful, just, i e ke of six vears ago | tonacious, zealous, imaginative, “self- the in obal has grown | Feliant, uncompromising, persuasive, poorer and poor proportion of it worthless stuff. stated that o s ton"or | 18 & g00d chief executive to tie to, 4 * N ter on, Colonel Harvey’'s enemies getting out fuel and from this|, o 00N " duced Mr. Wilson to they pay for thelr own oll and ex- 1ost him to withhold his advocacy plosives. The price of a ton of coal| ;. o ho regarded it as more of & | n this part of the country today rep- i AN han a help. ! t , of 12 tons, Kinley republican” and Wilson “a Til- t would be inter G peice is forced &b 98 | imbued with the progressive spirit of t meeives e , ¢ dictum of Bryan, which Samuel s proper that the government should | miien would never have done. over and disclose to the people Who | * wo 1ust admit, though, that .Col- s be. help oppress Publicity w all sorts. cure AN OPEN DOOR FOR COLONEL BRYAN. Happy thought for today: The time when Woodruf | €000l of experience is not a cheap Bryanism knocked | institution. 2d now he stands N 7 T TAGS it 4o My i d and| A fiy mét s just as necessary for the horse as the fly swatter is ‘for olonel Bryan at Baltimore showed | 31in8 Toom or Kitchen country that he held more of the | The progressives in Connecticut ocratic party in his grasp than|g.o assuring eyidence that our dem- other man. He dominated the |gerat convention, is said to have converted Mr. Wilson to his own view of mat- | The style of horse headgear never ters, wrote the platform on which The same old rummage hat Wilson stands and made him the for him sumimer after summer. nominees. As the representative of the domi nant spirit of democratic party, ves it 50 mi an hour, it doesn't Colonel Bryan may be expected to be | look as if the days of youth had gone the star campaign ator for Wilson, | by. and it the democrats win, the door | - e of opportunity will stand wido open| 1t is not surprising that a great for him to become a part of the ad-|many women believe in a personal ministration and it is no dream to |devil since they have to live with suspect he may be headed for the |one. office of secret T R et o Whah 5. comes s it is said| When a man sits down to tell a Wilson and Byan are a strong pair | Voman what he is worth, tho tempta- i they puil t er; but will they |tion to dazzle her regardless of facts harmonize? RBryan has had his tilts | at with Ryan and Belmont and Watter- | #0n; and Wilson has had his witn| It d4oes scem times as though Harvey and Clark and Watterson. will be interesting to see the two ing to draw even in the same polit yoke. a We hardly ‘think that Colonel Bry: would measure up to the stapdard of and he is the his predécessors as secretary of state, | PO°t i m:uummy critter in the It his 1 wins, he seems to he fn | "20l€ bunch. a posit demand an the gift of Wilson. t portfolio i THE WAY OF THE NEW PARTY, |Party was formed. The new party is more progressiv n its professions than in its manners, | but 1t muckrakes the old parties, seems glad to gather to its standar many well known men who never con tributed anything of worth to th parties they are leaving—who are | nolities solely for what there is in for them. How different th, tror their leader, who is simply rule An English socialist was surprised In its methods of making claims the | when an auditor called for document- bull moose party is very old-fashioned. | ary evidence as he finished the decla- It even claims it will earry Connecti- that “all the land belongs to cut when.every sane man in the stite | the people. knows such an achievement is ne - —- probable nor possible with organization they are makin make much of the fact that Knox Smith ang others have the administration, fact that of the seven original gov ors who convinced Roosevelt t peopla wanfed him, not a Tepublican | give his allegianc, aviities i is left. Stubbs of Kansas and John- | favcet Thar Goosart mes o bp"m:;(': #on of California are ot republicans ¥ i Its programme of vituperation misrepresentation is of the same qua ity as that which characterized An drew Jackson's day. The bull moose party makes great but hot-air platforms are pretences as ancient as the and political pre politics. “one-horse sha fealing In them two thousand years | omagq of the movement, he will des When analyzed there is really noth- |04 the reason why. fng very méw about*the party, for Mr. 5 Roosevelt, if elected, could only be a |, JOWA i8 one of the six states that second-hand president, As to the strength of tha part: is Roosevelt's strength, and it has well sald if the Colonel should die to- | day the new party would be buried h nu same sepulchre with him. _The bull mogfe party had o mo: g until now a large | miners | »sting to know how | extortion of 1t | congress met principally for conver- al willing ta sacrifice himself that the people may by hey Herbert | ple deserted but do not lisp the | and | arfeators as old as It has nothing to stand upon but good promises and the devil was i New Haven; h'u com- | question as to his ability to.cammand the full strength of the republican of Connecticut. opularity and dley in New Haven makes ideal figure, but he shrinks strength of | | him the from the costs of the campaign which by present political methods requires a small fortune. it that political candidates svernor of Massachusetts have to 000, to $35,000, and in sum from $10,820 up, successful d from Connecticut any to make a satistactory or Ampaign. he ‘main ation and draw- preferment today is lubricant it takes to back to political of nount | analytical, s leaves no doubt President Taft radical, luminous and im- den democrat”; but in reality Taft is Harvey was fair and is estimate honorable of the present chief EDITDRIAL NOTEs -| When age gets into a motor car and sational purposes—it likes so to hear | itselt talk. u| The Colonel thinks all paths lead to | revolutior, but mine; n | Ppresident Tatt's title to renomina- | tion s as good as the title of any can- | didate has been since the republican bull moose party platform doesn't endorse the equal suffrage issue, but just expresses a willingnesh to leave it to the people, o The d | e Since (¢ Rndldate Wflsen has shown D | his abllity to sleep twenty-four hours it | on stretch, it is noted that the vice m | presidency might have fitted him bet- | The workmen who vote for Wilson | ind_cheapness in November may have ty of time to consider the folly of ring the economic policy of the | governmén cha , the issue Is whether a 10 i @ republican elector should a problem. : The candidate who will not abide the decision of a majority of his par- ty, or take the advice of his friends, has the quality to be a first class servant of the people. Next week the Colonel's own con- vention will meet in Chicago; and it he is not recognized as the Alpha and has been continuously republican | since the party was formed, but fears | are entertained that Teddy has thrown it to the democratic side. it n The Des Moines Capital says of the | Towa bull moose convention and par- ty: “We do not belleve that Towa | presence of the bees to fertilize Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be glven preference. Do not use over 260 words, 4. Original ‘will be used, 6. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of ~the story. Address all commurications to Un- cle' Jed, Bulletin Offce. stories or letters only Somenody.did @ golden deed, Somebody proved a friend in need. Somebody sang a beautiful song, Somebody smiled the whole day long. POETRY Tho Old Cettngur and Her Two Hand- maid (See Jamed il. 5; Psalm xxiil. 1 met an aged damé one day Beside 4 cottage door; 1 looked at her with pitying eve, She seemed so0 very poor. 6). Her little home was far Within the forest drea I thought how lonely she must feel, How often be in fear. way I asked her if it were not so; But smilingly, she repl “I'm not alone, two handmaids bright Are ever at my side. “At night, before to rest I lie, Faith closes tight the door, And in the morning Mercy comes To open it once more. “Faith tells me I have naught to fear, And bids me look above; For God, My Saviour, watches me, And He Himselt is love. “Then Mercy talks of what she has In store for every day; Where'er T go her footsteps fleet Still follow all the way.” A M. T | UNCLE JED'S TALK WITH WIDE- AWAKES. Keep your eyes open and your mind alert. The second is just as im- portant as the first. The eyes only see; but the alert mind inquirea—it wants to know the whys and where- fores. The red clover and the bee are | so important to one another, that the | clover cannot be grown without the | the sceds. A clover blossom is an as- sembly of little flowers, and the sweet odor to attract the bees; and how orderly they work together, The bees take the outside flowers first and aft- er the flowers have been visited they wilt, or proceed to perfect the seed. This lets the bee know the flowers which need attention, or contain honey for him, and it also saves him time in gathering honey. So you see if you look at a clover blossom and it is per- fect at the edges it has not been long open. How do you suppose the bee | and the clover ever came to be so closely associated? This is something mind has not been able to fathom yet. The clovers have been called the drowsy family because they keep regular hours and sleep o' nights. Gib- son tells us the young red clover blos- som at night is completely hooded beneath the over-lapping paif of | leaves, and every individual leat be- low s bowed with folded palms. “They open thelr leaves to the light, and close them beneath the kisses of night” It some one had mnot had open eyes and an alert mind these things would not have been known. The wonders of creation are for your | delight and instruction; and if yeu miss them you have lost a part of your inheritance. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Edward Kuchle, Henk's Hill, Mans- fild: 1 am now reading the nice | prize book you sent me. It is very interesting and I was surprised to find | my second prize book on my second trial. T thank you for the book. Elsie La Bounty, Montville: sent me, which I received last Thurs- day through the mail. I was great- Iy surprised when I got it, as 1 never won a book before. Now I believe the saying, If at first you don’t succeed, Try, Try, again. Ethel Jones, Warrenville: Please excuse me for not writing before. I was very much pleased with the book, “Swiss “Family Robinson,” which I won as a prize. I have read it and find it very interesting. Bertrand Benway, North Sterling: 1 am very thankful for the book sent me. I have read five chapt and found it to be the most interes| ing book I ever read. Irene Kearnes, of Canterbury: wish to thank you for the lovel you sent me. 1 book 1 was surprised when |1 went to the post office and found a package addressed to me. PRIZE-BOOK WINNERS. 1—Madeline Tucker, of Columbia: “The Benhurst Club," by Howe Ben- ning. 2—Etta G. Gergler, of Mansfleld Dy pot:' “We and the World,” by M 3—Julia E. Donovan, of Norwic! “Mary and Florence at Sixteen,” Anne Fraser Tytler. 4—Lorus Pollock, “The Battleship Boys Frank Gee Patchen. 5—Bertha “Rhymes, by of at Eagleville: Sea,” by Fuller, of Hank's Hi Jingles and Fairy Tales. 6—Mildred Carroll, of Norwic! “Righting the Wrong,” by Edward S. Ellis. : 7—Bernice Green, of Williman “Animal Storie 8—Annie Krauss, of Taftville: * Camp in the Foothills” by Harry Castlemon. Winners of books living in Norwich may call for them at The Bulletin bus- ineds office any hour after 10 a m. on Thursday. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. The People of the Woods. | Katy and Wil were city children who bad come out in the country to spend the summer. The night they arrived they wanted to go stralght to the woods because it looked so cool and shady, as they were so hot from their trip; but their parents told them they could not go that night, but if st cver saw n more wonderfully hetero- gencous - éggregation of politicians with supposedly divergent: views as- sembled I thenk | you very much for the prize book you | THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE Boys and Girls Department’ 1 |and a frog. { they would wait till the next day they would take them there. ~ Katy fld wn:t"m Wi hearing two people disputing. er “Raty didn't. how she had persuaded WIill to come and in her heart she thought the first was right. that he should his sister. which they had come, but they were turned around and soon realized they were lost. they heard some one with a stern deep voice say: that they laid down under a great oak and_ fell heard their father say, asleep, them home. and mother’ about the people in the Wwoods. woods alome after that, fright was enough to keep them con- tented parents were ready to go with them. yard and every year some birds bulld | nes which T do not know. my garden and pick up things which they think are useful. to them, and after they me. my window and sing. me, but if I make a nolse ha will fly away. louder, now brings his mate. and on_the ground was a little bab) Dbird around it. it to the nest, climbed up the tree and looked in the | nest and right quarter woven in with the other ma- Alice Hays of Denver. day came on the same day as Al their tenth birthda: d1d not seem to he afraid and went never their could find the way back easy enough. inking that they might lose y, for they were sure they Pretty soon Katy was startied by One was saying, Katy did,” the oth- Then_she thought They wandered along a little way farther when they heard a flutter right at their sides and some ‘one call, ‘Then Will knew er have gone with “Whip Poor Will. By this time they were both frighten- ed and just as they were passing a ittle stagnant green scummed pool they heard a gruff voice exclaim: “Bedder go Home.” ‘The children thought so, too, and ooked around to find the path by Just then high up in the branches “Who? Whe? Who?" And Will said in a frightened voice, ‘It is only Katy and Will." They were so tired and frightened The next they there they are woke them and took fast asleep. and he Then the children told their father The mother “The people my de only a grasshopper, two aid: r little children birds, These children never went in the for one good to stay at home until their MADELAINE TUCKER, Age 14. Columb! Friends. There are quite a few trees in my | Two Little s in them. . I have noticed one bird and its mate They come to 1 throw crumbs | have finlshed | fly up into a tree and sing to Some mornings they come to they The male bird comes quite close to His song s soft, but grows He used to come alone but 1 was walking by the tree one day | with the mother and father T picked it up and brought Not long after that I| in the center was a terial, The birds have departed I have not geen them for two weeks, GERTRUDE KAMINSKI, Age 13, Norwich, d Alice and Eddie’s Party. Eddie Kent was visiting his cousin, Fddie's bir Mrs. Hays thought she would have a party for Alice and Eddie in honor of Mrs. Hays kept it a secret and sent out invitations for a surprise party on_the sixth of June. On the evening of June 6 the chil- dren that Mrs. Hays Sent the invi- tlons to came and surprised Eddie and Alice. During the evening they played games and Alice and Eddie decided to have some music. Alice played the plano and Eddle the violin. When they finished, dainty refreshments were served. At half-past ten the children said: “Good night to host and hostess, ETTA T. GERGLER, Age 14. Mansfield Depot. How Many Things. _“Seems to me I'm always dolng things for mother,” grumbled Jack, when she asked him to water the plants. morning. How many ve done lots of things this thing: asked Aunt Oh, T went on an errand and I fed the chickens. There's always so much to do on Saturday, and now those plants.” How many things has mother done ou today? Suppose you make a for list.” “1 will,” said Jack, later, saying: “Really, I didn’t think it would count up so, ‘Aunt Amy The list read like this: Found my collar; sewed on a button; got me a shoestring; wrote a note to see if Tom could come over; got a sliver out of my finger; got a knot out of my kite string; found my fishing tackle; made me some glue; showed me about an example; fixed my hatband; found some nails for my shelf, and helped fix it. e He brought it lost count there,” said Jack. FLORENCE KE NNEDY, Age 9. How Jim Got the Job. Only a month ago a boy of twenty walked down a street in Norwich, looking for a situation. He walked into a large department store and asked if they needed a boy. The head man asked him what kind of work he could d The boy replied: never & “Nothing. I have been used to hard work, but I 1 do what you tell me.” “How much pay do you want? ed the boss. The boy looked with downcast eyes and replied: “I suppose I'm not worth much now, just starting in, but I will take what you give me.” The lad showed so much principle that the man took him at once. Afterwards the boss told the lad's father that he didn’t need any boy at that time, but could not afford to miss such a good boy as his son, Jim. It is great in these days to have first class workmen. Real honest boys are the boys we want now. Someone we can trust, If you be that way you might meet with some good man who will lead you on in his business. JULIA E. DONOVAN, Age 11 ask- Tom’s Dream. One day Tom and his friend got permission from the teacher to get a drink. Tom reached there first. There. was just a little left. Tom drank it all, leaving none for Bobby. Bobby began to cry, for he was very thirsty, and.told the teacher. She gave Tom a whipping for being so0 greedy. That night Tom had dream. He dreamed he was in a desert. He was very thirsty and could find no water. a curious All at once he saw some water. He started to run towards it, but some elephants reached there first and drank it all. Then they went away. Just then Tom awoke and rubbed A Hint to Students Brain Workers and Athletes should special attention to A )u':vn el affer = ufie min‘;l v‘::{k n hnd dreams -nd a humho and brown taste in the morning. A cup of ) BORDEN’S BORDENS Malted Millks IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE retiring/ will induce sound, re- e °::.’.‘;,'§:5f :"‘ e Taats it day, At the neon hou of Borden's Malted Milk forms a satisfying hls‘ly lunch. Send for Free Trial Packa Call for It at the Fountain. Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Borden’s Evaporated Milk and i ‘gflgle Brand Cand.nn§ Milk. E. Selling Agents, 192 Tel. Richmond 336. AUGUST 2 Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, State St., Boston, Mass. to the bottom of the ocean and waves himself along the bottom, stirring up the sand and worms until he has eaten his fill. The bait with which they are caught are commoniy led blood, or sand, worms. NORWICH, FRIDAY, MARIAN BLIV! Norwich, 2N, Age 10. My Playmates. 1 Have a pet cat. His name is Polly. a funny name for old 1 had him ever He was five year, is yellow. I have he was a kitten. ast fall when we m erly, R. I, we carried basket on the car stopped he would When I go to bed nights I with me. After I > slee up and goes down s couch with papa. from West- covered and 1 have three dolls. Théir name Maude, Bessie and Alline. M my favor has golden curls blue eyes and is arge enot the clothes I wore when I w baby. My auntie gave years ago for Chris Bessie and Alline a I have had them five ye ; I like to dress my dolls and cat up | & | ler dolls. | in dol's clothes and wheel in |5 art. ¥ SERTHA A. FULLER, Age §. Hanks Hill. Billie’s Fourth of July, | urged Billie's father | to gaze at the fire- | in a shop window | have one said B father, “I n to w on such things. When B home 1 plan by t the some firew He could play a violin and taking money her till he h few p n help him c t started out. At the end of e 5 utes he had taken in a quarter After supper I help m noticing a shop on the othe I fill the woodbox. I the street where fireworks were sold, | MOSt every ss to it ut he started to c run down by picked up unconscious When he became conscious a_ little white bed in mother and father we side. Billie looked up “Please don’t be breaking the violin, for [ 1 it very much. RD KUCHL: he v were not a father She Gathers Moss ior Gelatin. Dear Unele Jed: T is a little giri he can harness and un- Norwich. My Pet Cat. I thought If would about my cat. She kittens. Their nam; g o and Blackie and Bonny A8 s Tor around the house nox up to the point of rocks hunts rats and e Age 9. of doors. 1 like t very much. | ometime: will atch mice their mother brings ROSE ALPERIN, %M Bubther has 4 Gurleyville. rer 1p wrough snaps his and whee Highly Recommended. S he Emily had just left school and was | ria that the doll rides in. Some- seeking a position as housekeeper. | times she will jump over Ay Mr. White, her friend nd she offen lies in my mother’s of her, behaved ket sehool > her to bed En d to work and + of 'alll is e started one th well before other, therq finding a p W ore s ion, BREHANT, Age The Pmr on Fire. of \“" 9, \\\'\lun"hi‘«' and the Cow. Rgiws o Ivu” d Jed: Ome day little Willie g | m play very pale. This was coming e New Forh | not often the case. Almost aiways he g e N Ty red. His mother saw that he B cilaretl st ey | something_which troubled ple on the boats could not land a | wh € v h E wrong. d said noth- as they expected t »w the ¢ e rebuilt and that seems to be biusiest part of New York. LILLIAN BREHANT, Norwich. his mother. and Willie was ve: a while Age 14. he ret to himselt His mother knew that he keep the se LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. " said he, “some other boys How Louis Caught a Partridge. ovr inbo ‘e Fiver. Wi Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to . you about my pets. I have a ¢ e secret was out. When he learn- Ste is a Durham. - She is three years | eq that he had done no harm he was old. One morning T went out back of o barn. There is grass there ang keep two hundred little chicks. I was sitting on a stone when I saw a hawk |, nd confident of their mother. try to catch a chicken, but I got m B gun and shot at him. O CONKBLL, Age 10. One morning 1 caught a little pa ridge. I flung my hat on top of him, I have elght rabbits. I sold two and have six left, Happy Closing of School. b, o Dear Uncle Jed: Our school was out I bave o O OLLOCK, Age 11. |Friday afterncon at half past 8. We mgle‘,,“e'. i 4 * | bad an ful lot of fun. My Ittle brother came to school with me. il In the forenoon we had regular les- Ll petig g | sons, ana at half past 10 it Te- Dear Uncle Jed: I‘am going to tell s g Had] vou about my life in the country. First e e Pk e We lived in the city. Then my father bought a farm In Connecticut. We - hale, BaAbO o] disd L AE have,a farm of es. We have A s A ST i three’ horses, three cows and & lot of | Bos. T eciting otir pieces. After tne o o i pleces the girls in my sister’s room T have two rabbits which are very vt pretty. They are all white. My fa- | P50 WSS 00 Chall game we went ther gave them to me. They have four | in tne schoolhouse and had our des- litthe it sert of ice cream and cake. Affer the Sometimes in summer I go for the horses and_cows, too. I take the dog with me. I think it is fun. 1 like to live on a farm. I planted a flower garden. ers are all up. They look p) In front of the house we have 4 4ot of rosebushes with pink roses on them, They are very pretts dessert school was out and we took our books and went home as happy as larks. Yours traly, RUBY E. SWAT Age 8. She Didn't Have Anything. Dear Uncle Jed: Just a few lines to BREED THEATER PATHE FEATURE PICTURE TODAY CAPTURED BY BEDOUINS WEEKLY is knit of the finest, softes! this purpose. It is made i most modern appliances are in use. arment a HARVA - VESTS, PANTS All styles and al a Harvard Mills g w lisle or the softest, lightest cotton. 50c to $1 PURE ranging from $1.50 to $4.00. FINE KNIT U TWO VERY RIBBED COTTON V are sleeveless. Siz LAT hese BS' STRAIGHT grads MIS! RIBBED, HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES 10c to $3.00 a pair. BOYS' COTTON HOSE—Ribt A fine hose but su LE heel, toe SILK double LADIES have and w LISL LADIES' SILK HOSE—These a top and sole in black, tan grey, lavender, etc. An ext ' PLAIN SILK H( tan. Sizes 8 to 9% Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose and Mid-Summer Underwear btiery Department and see HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR This dainty garment, madam, which we showing you, is a patrician of the knit goods world. AND UNION SUITS .50 a garment. SILK VESTS in either g HOSE—T Underwear for the sizzle weather — Underwear for the time when to breathe even seems'to be an effort —Underwear for these dog- days which are upon us— Underwear which will give you all the comfort which is possible to secure at this very uncomfortable season —this is the Underwear which we wish to talk about and would take pride in showing you. Visit our Knit Underwear and Hos- " th best. are mentally It t cotton, specially selected for n sanitary factories where the This, in short, is nd is the best. RD MILLS | sizes in either fine in or embr: RMEDIATE PRIC GOOD VALUES B TS w plain SLEEVELE 1 6.. regular 15¢ each Summer mperfections. 156 a pair of made ide E HOSE ir wh re a regular made silk hose with lisle nd all the light colors—pink, blue, ra fine quality 50c a parr it s top and sole, in black, White . $1.00 a pair from$100!o$300apuu' *Daily, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sunday: AND WATCH HILL oYV Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. NEW ENGLAND STEA tell of my story. A lady called one day LILLIE POLLOCK. Eagleville. at a house where theré wero three his eyes. Then he said: “Tll never be so greedy agaln, he never was, MILDRED SWANSON, Age 12, Baltic, children, a boy and two girls. It hap- pened that the boy had . whooping cough and one of the girls had measles and everyone was fretting and malunq much of them. The other little gir] sat alone In a corner, crying as if her heart would break. The lady went over Lo her and asked h-' what was Edward Helps on the Farm. Dear Uncls Jed: I like to go out into the fields and woods when the sun is hot and lle down to watch the squir- rels and birds. Sometimes I lie down and sleep In lha shade. I never get |4 *E:,, o the and she burst out crying again hard as ever. Taftville. Hamid's Hard Luek. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Watch Hill and Block lslagd AM AM P. Norwich .. ...Lv. *8.30 **9.15 | Block Island .. Lv. *2.15 **3.15 New London . 10.00 10.40 | Watch Hill .. 340 40 Watch Hill . 11.05 1145 | New London Due 6.00 600 Block Isiand 12.30 110 | Norwich ... Due 630 1730 p Noon P. M. P.M. P.M SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party raies, apply ot office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25c. Tickets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. ROSINA PARADIS, DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to undays only. s. | Two hours at Block Island Sundays. BLOCK ISLAND 5% Adults, 78c; Children, 40c. 134 HOUR§ AT BLOCK ISLAND. MSHIP CO.- E. L. DOIL, Agent as [ when all his life he has been ace! tomed to & whole chorus.—Milwaukes Sentinel. Another ldeal Shattered. It is nonsense to say “Laugh and ¢ !