Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 4

Jan;i:h ulletin and Coufied. It is no secret that duPont and Per- kins and other trust magnates are supporting the bull moose party; and Roosevelt, when challenged, did not deny that they were financing his campaign. Roosevelt has always en- == | Joyed the confldence and support of the trusts. 7 “Here ls a little political history Subscription price, 13v & week; G0u & months: §6.00 a vear. EA;tnll Conu., as second-ciass matter, é@ Telephone Callsy ulletin Businees Office, 43 Bulletin Editorial Eooma Thn, Bulletin ffice, 35-6, Willimantle O Room B = Telephoue 319, Norwich, Friday, Aug, 2, 1912. Murzay from a reliable source: “When Hitchcock was managing the === | Roosev ot only ac- the Pystetive b Rérwigl Roosevelt campalgn, he not y cepted campalgn contributions from the trusts but also solicited them. Roosevelt himself sent for the late E. H. Harriman and told him to Taise a big fund in Wall street. Harriman did so. Iour years later Hitchcock was the campaign manager for Mr. Taft. In recent testimony Hitchcoek [he Cirenlation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- enlation of auy paper in Eastera Cennecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It iu delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,055 bhouses in Ner- wich, and read by minety-three per cext. of the people. In Windham it Is delivered to * 900 houses, in Putnam and Daniclsom to over 1,100, and In all of ¢ places 1t is comsidered the loeal daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine towns, onc hundred and aixty- five postoffice districts, and aixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold In every town d on all of the R. ¥, D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, AVETAGE .iuvosassoes aeon 1D | s i Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Hurope may keep m touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mall for any period desired — -days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been going on during thelr absence. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin business office. RAGWEED IS RIPE. Ragweed is ripe and hay fever is due and its vietims are sneezing and the apers commenting as usual at this time of vear, The Hartford Post, commenting up- on it says: | ‘There is one excéedingly pepular thing about this disease. It is sug- gested by Dr. William Lloyd, a Brit- ish medical authority. He states that he ‘has never seen a true case of hay fever among the working classes.’ nother authority says that ‘the sufferers are almost all persons of intellectual ability, and that all of them may fairly be called “neuroties.”* “The average man will feel that there is little attractiveness in being a ‘highbrow’ if you are thereby made subject to such distressing affictions.” The editor then proceeds to say “the disease is not imaginary, as nothing can be more real” which is true, For many years the affliction was attributed to the flying pollen of the goldenrod; and now It is attributed to the equally fine, abundant and irritat- ing pollen of the ragweed, which 1s allowed to grow and seed in every backyard and vacant lot of ail New England cities. Thers may still be entertained some doubt as to the cause of it. A story is told of a patient who applied to a physielan In one of our coast cities who had the trouble. He was prompt- - told that the only hope of relief for him was to go to sea. “That's just where I got it,” replied the patient, “I have just got in from sea” This would indicate that the author- ities are all at sea in their ideas of the cause of the trouble; but it would be well to test out the theory of de- stroying the ragweed befors its pollen ripens and is given to the winds. Anyone who has had a real ragweed cold In the head has no doubt as to the distressing character of the dis- ease, PROGRESSIVE POLITICS. The bull moose convention at New Haven made a progressive mgvement when they passed the following reso- lution: * “We demand that the Consolidated road reeall from the position of cha man of the republican stats commiftee Henry J. Roraback, its chief lobby- st This assault upon a private corper- ation and a private citizen surprised the best portion of the delegates, who, by the way, appeared to be in the minority; and President Luther im- mediately opposed it with the follow- ing weords: “I was mighty sorry to see that res- olutlon adopted, as it is bencath the dignity of this convention to attack any ome by name. Tt is a tactical mis- take, We have adopted resolutions calling upon a misnamed corporation, with which we have nothing to do, to recall & misnamed gentleman from a position with which we have nothing to do. T don't believe in lobbyists, but T knew that his profession would aulekly disappear if he didn't find materfal to work with, “Who are these gentlemen who need protection at the legislature? Who are these people who need a policeman on either side of them to see that they vote right? Who are these people who need a detachment of state mil- itlamen to escort them to their hotel? Send the right kind of men to the leg- islature and you won't have any lob- byists. They wont have any work to do.” The resolution was subsequently re- szinded and expunged: but it indicates the thoughtlessness and weak concep- tions of decency of the majority of the gates present who'did not seem to know such action was scandalous and indefensible. The Kansas supreme court does not uphold a republican elector in voting against the will of his party—it only said there was no law under which such a case can be tried, It {s neither honest nor defensible, but the Colonel offers no word of condemnation for such treachery said that Senator duPont offered Taft $20,000 for his campaign fund, but that Taft refused it. Mr, Taft's ex- planation was that he expected to prosecute the Powder trust and there- fore he could not aceept its money. This same attitude he assumed toward all the other big trusts which had furnished Roosevelt with his financlal backing and which offered to help Taft.” The defeat of Taft would be cheered by the trusts who are booked for greater freedom than ever. Roose- velt is not shouting.down with the trusts, but down with the political bosse: Another reign of Roosevelt would certainly be, as he himself de- clared, “a calamity to the country.” A JUDGE'S INTERPRETATION OF LAW. A pawnbroker was arrested in Mis: sour! not long ago for carrying con- cealed weapons and no denial was made of the truth of the complaint; but when he was brought before the court the justice of the peace dis- charged him, saying in defense of his action: “This law was nevel meant to keep reputable citizens from car- rying arms. It was intended only to keep pistols out of the pockets of criminals, The justice had the community classified in his mind as good and bad, and entertained no thought that good law should bear equally upon every man. He had not conceived of the fact that every citizen must be considered straight until he has been proven to be crooked: or that under such a ruling as this the law was really being annulled. - Then, eyery crook is not a dangerous citizen, and he may just as naturally fear being assaulted as a more morally correct man, and is as entitled to the right to defend himself. In criticising this new interpreta- tion of a law well established, the Kansas City Journal says: “Why a pawnbroker should be per- mitted to carry a revolver when a physician or a lawyer or a mechanic cannot do so would be hard to ex- plain, If this interpretation of the law were held to be correct, any crook could carry a revolver and not be accountable until it is proved that he is _a crook. In other words, the burden of proof is transferred from the criminal known to be such to the state. Heretofore the possession of a revolver has been sufficient to fix the crime, Under this new ruling the crook could claim exemption on the ground that he has not yet committed murder and will not be amenable to the law until after he has killed his vietim and been convicted in court” One trouble with the minor courts of this country is that we have some men presiding over them Incapable of Interpreting Mother Goose's melodies, to say nothing of statutory law, THE REPUBLICAN THIEVES. The game of politics. within repub- MHean lines has been openly played and the record has been made and is open for the consideration of every rational voter. Mr. Roosevelt says he has been rob- bed, when the facts are that at no time in the convention did the pro- gressives have a majority vote, even had they acted solidly. . When it comes to honesty in this openly played game, President Taft bore himself in a dignified way and his campaign was regularly conduct- ed; but Colonel Roosevelt, with his hat in the ripg, invoking preferential primaries whérever he could, with his usual bluft and bluster, with the help of McHarg and his lieutenants, creat- ed 238 contests, 160 of which were rec- ognized as worthiess by the entire national committee and were aband- oned, while the remaining contests were all patiently heard, and in every cese two-thirds of the committea con- curred in the decision. This looks like fair play. When the candidates came to the floor of the convention, Taft had a little over 400 instructed delegates; and Roosevelt claimed he had over 400—the balance of power was repre- sented by a little over 200, and these were subject to the political pressure and solicitation of both sides, but on the first ballot Taft had a majority and was declared to be the republican nominee. Now, who robbed Colonel Roose- vgit? It was not the national repub- lican committee, for his supporters were voting with the majority in the decisions. It must have been the six hundred delegates who were not pledged to Taft. But a majority of these were for the Colonel. Eleven Roosevelt members of the committee say two-thirds of the mem- bers were dishonored, and two of these protesting committeemen were not at the meetings, and not having heard the evidence are disqualified to judge, 80 that 9 of the republican committee s4y Roosevelt was not treated honestly against 42 reputable men who say he was. Mr. McHarg, who arranged the Roosevelt contests, is for Taft. He says there was not enough merit in them to justify any loyal republican in deserting his party to join the bull moose. And Senator Root, who Roosevelt claimed as a witness to the alleged perfidious acts of the committee, told President Taft in notifying him of his nomination, that “his title to the nom- ination for president was as clear and unimpeachable as that of any presi- dent within the history of such con- ventions." Tt seems to The Bulletin Mr. Roose- velt is the twister and distorter of facts, and that this should be evident to all rational citizens. EDITORIAL NOTES. The veriest partisan must admit that the bull moose sometimes lies. t The Chicago News remarks: "Jnck! (Rose, who Is mixed up in that New York police murder, is, of course, no American beauty,” i bt s SRR SR Mr, Lorimeér appears to think that EVIDENCE OF TAFT'S HONESTY.| if he can gel his constituents to r turn him to the senate his character ing by, sald the young man, see how you are.” “Oh, thank youy!” exclaimed young woman, rather mnervously. * That is kind of you, Charlie, well—feeling fine!” “That's good,” said the young man, “I'm glag you've got over your head- ache. thin it is the forerunner. ‘When you tel- ephoned me last Tuesday night that you'd have to break our engagement to make fudge in the chafing dish I was quite worried. 1 was disappoint- ed at not being able to come down that evening, for 1 had counted on it —but that was nothing compared with the worry I underwent. I was afraid you were going to be fll or something.” “Nonsense!” said the young woman with great gayety, “The idea of your fussing_about it! But it was nice of you! Why, a headache is nothing at all—that is, it is uncomfortable at the time, but I get over them as quickly as they come on, It is queer. “Isn't it?” mused the young man. “You are fortunate, I've known peo- ple to have headaches that lasted for days. One man I heard of went in- sane because he could do nothing to stop them.” “Well, you are cheerfull” objected the young woman, “Oh, there's no need for you to wor- ry,” comforted the youn§ man. "I don’t think there is the least danger of your going insane from any cause, T'd put that out of my mind if I were ‘re all right now?” sald the young woman. “How funny of you! I never heard such a fuss made over a slight afflic- tion!"” ) ‘Nothing: that could happen to you would be slight in my eyes,” the young man told .her fervently. “And it came on so suddenly. It rather up- set me, because I had declined a din- ner invitation to come over here and it was too late to withdraw my re- fusal.” “That's too bad!” said the young woman with an air of contrition. “I'm sorry, Chariie! 1 phoned you just as soon as I realized that I couldn’t hold my head up another minute. I was disappointed, too, at not being able to see you!” “Were vou really?” he asked. “That helps a lot. I wish I had known it. I “I thought I'd drop in as I was go- A 2 “and the I'm A headache seems a simple but one never can tell of what just kept thinking that you were so done up that you couldn’t even think of me " “The idea!” said the young woman. “I thipk about' you more times than you realize ,Charlie! I don't see why 1 shouldn’t think of my friends. You talk as though I were neglectful of them! Why, I'm always glad to see you Chariie’ ’ “Are you, really? ‘It takes an aw- ful lot to convince me. 1 doubt it sometimes and that makes meé blue. couldn’t come because of your head- ache. I didn't know what to do with myself to fill up the time. 8o I went to the theater.” “You did!” exclaimed the woman in a startled tone.— how nice!” “Yes, I enjoyed it,” declared the young man. “Not only the play, but the spectacle itself. It always inter- ests me to see a lot of people. I like to study them. “Goodness!” said the young woman, biting her lip. *“I didn't know you were such a—a philosopher.” | The young.man looked solemnly at her. “Yes,” he admitted. “I think I'm something of a philosopher in more ways than one. But it was a good young “How— glad,” she murmured = un- hat you finally had a pleasant evening in spite of me!” “At first,” he told - her, -“I couldn’t really enjoy myself for thinking of you suffering at home. But later it was al] right.” 3 “L-1-later?" she repeated, faintly. “Yes,” said the young man, “I stop- ped worrying about you just as soon as I happened to see you sitting two rows in front of me with that new chap with the automobile that all the girls are going crazy about. After that I was able to turn my entire at- tention to the play in peace.” “I suppose you're awfully mad at me, Charlie.” “No, I'm not mady’ said the young man, getting up. “You forget that I'm a philosopher. No, I can't stay. I just wanted to reasssure myself that your headache i8 gone. Good night!” “If youwd let me explain,” faltered the young woman, “I—" “You can explain the next time I come!” kindly sald the young man. “T'll give you lots of time to think up a good explanation!”—Chicago News. will be redeemed. It will not, only theirs will be injured. The country is looking at them.- It is safe to guess that the letter with isinglass front is not a love let- ter. The woman who is cute enough to keep a man talking about himself is a near-diplomat. Renovated butter is something that has had a nauseating past, but hopes for a sweet future. If any bull moose delegate ven- tures to disagree with Roosevelt at Chicago the fur will fly. Happy thought for today: Some folks only have fugitive opinions and they seldom last for a day, Many a candidate bent upon digging political graves for opponents are des- tined to themselves fill them, The Hon. A, D, Pugh has deserted Mr. Debs, who {8 too conservative for him, and gone over to the Colonel. Roosevelt is looking for “a southern confederate” with which to split the solid south in two, A singular quest. The men who fish for suckers pulled $120,000,000 out of them last year. The suckers all expected to double their money. The gas meter has more feet than a centipede, but it never walks away wjth anything but the consumer's money. A literary man says: *“Woman is not a personality—she is a symbol.” It makes some difference whether she dwells in your imagination or in your house! The hottest day London has had this summer the thermometer regis- tered 69 degrees. The Rose of New England can show a record 27 degrees better than that. sl Edward W. S8imms, who was booked for secretary of the national commit- tee of the bull moose party, has quit. He stands with Governor -Deneen— against Roosevelt. As the result of a $100,000 inquiry the people of Great Britain have been informed the cause of the loss of the Titanic was Excessive Speed. He is not likely to be indicted. ‘When the farmers of the middle west become aware that the Steel and the Harvester trusts which mulet them are for Roosevelt they will not trail after the buH moose. ‘What the Colonel appears to be try- ing to make out is that the “steal trust” in control of the Chicago con- vention is a meaner trust than the Steel trust that is financing his cam- paign. Mr. Roosevelt denounces the repub- lican platform as a “weasel” docu- ment; and all of his honors have come from republicans and all the platforms he has endorsed have been similar to the Taft platform. Mr., Beveridge of Indiana gives no- tice he has burned all his bridges be- hind him; but a republican opponent says considering what the republicans did to him at the last election it was not much of a fire. Worm Eats Steel Rails. “This terrible insect, after hibernat- ing on the shelf of some newspaper editor’s repository of Munchausen tales for 22 vears, has been brought forth to the light and has resumed his career of destruction,” says the En- gineering News. “Evidently he is as long-lived as the newspaper jokes, and, Iike them, reappears every once in so often to test the gullibility of a new generation of readers. Accord- ing to_a ‘special cable despatch’ to New York and Chicago newspapers, Ttalian engineers are given the honor of discovering in_steel less worm-shaped creatures, a dirty gray in color ,and about one-third of an inch long. T description corre- sponds very closely with a similar newspaper story of a ‘discovery’ some twenty-odd years ago by German en- gineers. The veracious chromicler at that time declared: ‘There is no ex- aggeration in the assertion that this creature is one of the most voracious, for it has devoured 86 kilograms of ralis in a fortnight' After a 22 years fast it has a still more alarming ap. petite.” A New Revolution has broken out in Nicaragus rails number- If LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. More Backward Glances. Mr. Editor: It is during the bitter cold days of January, 1894. We had filled one assignment, my friend and I, and being Saturday night, an unusual- ly live one on the old Bowery, Charlie Overmeyer and I (Charlie afterward lost his life under the old flag near Manila) thought we would take a long walk to our rooms instead of the usual ride on the Third avenue ele- vated. When we landed at Chatham square our attention was called to a long line of men reaching up to 39 Bowery, a long distance, all eagerly awaiting thelr turn at “a great work- ingman’s meal for one cent” in the basement underneath the Penial mis- sion “Josephine,” se named after the angelic wife of the late A. W. Den- nett, who at that time was the great- est restaurant promoter on earth. The Dennetts supplied the food for the one cent meal, which consisted of a generous quantity of good, wholesome food, the penny golng to thée rent and fuel of the basement. Over on Doyer street, .not far away, good Brother Sketchley was speaking to hundreds of poorly clad, hungry men, all out of work, Still farther up the Bowery “Moth- er” Bird wae handing out sandwiches and coffee to thousands, and not far away on the opposite side, Steve Bro- die of Brooklyn bridge fame, was giv- ing away 500 gallcns of buttermilk and tons of bread. Then there was Mr. Wilkins at 153 Bowery, , the Fleischmann bread line and hundreds of other charitable institutions and soup houses, all doing their share to relieve the misery of more than a quarter of a million of people who were either out of work, residents, strangers in Gotham or members of families who were only partially em- ployed. I remember as we watched the line at Flelschmann’s, how happy the most of the men were when it commenced to snow. The very thing that would have made the genuine tramp misera- ble filled the honest workingman with gles, for smow meant to him work, more or less, according to the depth of the snow. Wonder what was the matter? Was it because the protective -tariff had raised the price of articles reguired to live? Was it because free trade had reduced such prices? or what was the matter? The answer is very simple. The great business heart was palsied by an uncertainty and unrest, and the most powerful stimulant could not start it beating in a regular way. Do you wish to return to those days? There is a grand chance. Get together and elect as president of the United States a man who confesses he has a single track mind and who stands flatly on a platform of free trade. Call it what you may, it is nothing but free trade, Blect Woodrow Wilson president and you will not have to go to New York to see the sweeping reductions in the cost of living. You will find it at home. Elect Woodrow Wilson president and vou will place the government of the United States in the hands of its ene- mies, for an election of him under the present mixed conditions of parties means the whole thing, senate and all Consider the matter very carefully. Don't get angry because some one says or writes things you do net agree with. You cannot get away from the fact that there was no high cost of living from the day of’ Cleveland's election in 1892 until after the sweeping vic- tory of the republicans in the congres- siona! elections of 1894. Not only no high cost of living but no means to pay the most meagre living expenses. You often hear this remark (I did while in Hartford the other day): “Can you blame Cleveland for what happéned before he was inaugurated?’ My reply always is no, and for what happened after inauguration he should not be blamed. The men to blame are control s in pow- er, and who are such well known ene- mies of progress and prosperity to the country outside of their own local centres that the business interests are compelled to hold up until they are certain what blow is to be struck gext. Remember the Wilson bill timas of the early 90s and shun Wilson times in 1913 as if they were rattlesnakes. What you want to do is to defeat one man, no matter who is elected. “Wil- son, that's all.” C. B. MONTGOMERY. l Packer, Conn. A Man's Observation. The girl who is very careful about ‘her hatpin and the pins at her belt probably has a beau.—Buffalo Enquir- er. The British Court will go into \mourning for three weeks for the Mi- kado. A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CIGARS STANDARD I was blue the other night whem I EVOLUTION. By Dr. Frank Crane. We are inclined to regard as an affair that is over. supreme product, having been pro- duced, the mill of evolution was closed, we -are apt to suppose, and the work- er-forces pald off and discharged. But, as 2 matter of fact, evolution has just fairly got started. All the evolving through the various animal types up to man was but a prelude to the real and important business of destiny, which is the evolution of the human spirit. i That is now going on. Every gen- eration, in its complex moral strivings, is helping te bring the moral excel- lence which is to be. Righteousn world-wise, is a egrowth as surely as a short-horn cow is a growth, and brought to pass by very similar laws of selection and survival of the fittest. Nature does not care a hoot about this or that creed, organization or in- stitution; she has the race in mind. She is making her coming man as Purbank makes his edible cactus, by infinite selections. The process seems prodigiously wasteful, but seems so to us only, because we are the plants and not the gardener, Nobleness, true love, purity and greatness of soul are growing through the years, through the long centuries. HEROISM. By Dr. Frank Crane. Herojsm ias the salt that keeps hu- manity from rotting. ‘When we take an inventory of the qualities and passions of the crowd we aro likely to find a discouraging state of things. Those who despise the human race are not without their reasons. What a welter of selfishness In the business world, what treacheries and cruelties, often what utter heartless- ness and brute selzure In the relatiohs between men and women what a world of sickening facts! - In family life what jars and petti- ness, what frequent degradation of what should be the most ideal of hu- man relationships! In the history of religion what a shameful list of perversions; head- strongness, vanity, intolerance, perse- cutio , superstition and even wolfish ions! But all these are salted and cured, altered and. antidoted, by one thing— heroism. Not the spectacular kind that makes the commons gape; but the unknown, unseen kind, done for itself alone, for the eve of God and the satisfaction of a noble respect. Think of the unnoted and unnum- bered acts of heroism on the part of mothers! These alone would save the world, “as 4en good men would have saved Sodom. Look (and if vou seek, you shall find), at the numberless deeds of self- sacrifice among the poor, the self-re- nunciations of the rich, the helpful- ness of fellow workmen, the splendid courage of men and women that they often conceal with a sense of shame! True, friend pessimist, humanity may be just mud, dirt, earth; but all through it sparkies the pure and price- less gold of heroism. The Consumption of Beer in Chi- cago fell off 35,000 barrels in the last figcal year. o ————————————— “MY BABY SUFFERS SO” Anxious Mothers Worried About Chil- dren’s Eczema. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the suf- fering of children with eczema or some other torturing rash. So often are we asked what will give relief that we want every onme to know about our new remedy, Saxo Salve, for all sorts of skin diseases, which is performing remarkable cures among children as well as grown per- sons. > Right at the t this soothing, penetrating application allays the frightful itching and burning. And as it sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exerts its powerful heal- ing influence most thoroughiy. You cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ring- worm or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We give back your money if alve does not satisfy vou. Pharmacy, G. Engler, Conn. G Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South, To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North G@man Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates. Everything in ocean travel Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist Agent— 50 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES Rair, Scalp and Facs Spasialist THE HAIR IS FTRST. Plain, simple clothes and hats are overlooked, if only the hair is attrac- tively arranged. Come to Miss Adles to learn the advance fall styles. She will be in Norwich all this week, -y 306 MAIN STREET > Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. y29a F. C. GEER, TUNER ®hone 511 122 Prospect St SFIRE AND STRAW” A Settlement Worker's Mission e Business Gentor of Norwlch Mid-Summer Underwear 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— gé Underwear which will give % you all the comfort which % s, 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- T iery Department and see " the best. HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR This dainty garment, madam, which we are mentally showing you, is a patrician of the knit goods world. It is knit of the finest, softest cotton, specially selected for this purpose. It is made in sanitary factories where the most modern appliances are in use. This, in short, is a Harvard Mills garment and is the best HARVARD MILLS VESTS, PANTS AND UNION SUIT All styles and all sizes in either fine lisle or the softest, lightest cotton. 50c to $1.50 a garment. PURE SILK VESTS in either plain or embroidered gtyles, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00. FINE KNIT UNPERWEAR AT ALL THE INTERMEDIATE PRICES TWO VERY GOOD VALUES LADIES' RIBBED ( TS with either plain or fancy yoke. These are sleevele es 5 and 6 213¢ each STRAIGHT RIBB SLEEV our regular BTAG8 ....coiiiciciiiiioseiscsticnaprrrsetstaisstiane 15¢ each HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES 10c to $3.00 a pair. BOYS' COTTON HOSE—Ribbed Hose wear. of light weight for Summer A fine hose but subject to slight imperfections. 15¢ a pair LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE—These Hoss, made of e silk-lisle, have double heel, toe and wide garter top. A good 25ec value. 19¢ a pair B and tan shades. 25c a pair LADIES' SILK HOSE—These ard a regular made silk hose will lsle top and sole in black, tan and all the light colors—pink, blue, grey, ]n\'r‘xdfl', ete. An extra fine guality..... . 50c a pair MISSES' PLAIN SILK HOSE with lisle top and sole, in black, white and tan. Sizes 8 to 9% 1.00 'a pair ......... $1. Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair Sizes 8 to DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND uniiset ot Watch Hill and Block Island A.M. A M Norwich Lyv. *5.30 **0.15 | Block Island ......Lv. New London 10.00 10.40 Wateh Hill . . Watch Hill 11.05 1145 | New London Due 1 Island ...... Due 1230 110 | Norwich . st Noon P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at Block Island:Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 6 to September 2nd inclusive AND ¥ AND WATCH HILL &% | BLOCK ISLAND o307y Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Adults, 76¢; Children, 40c. 4/, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. » 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25e. Tickets include round trip trolley from New Londen to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOIL, Agent. e gy | T T AR SRR I .41 T R Wik DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE | Pies, Cake and Bread that ‘eanziot be excelled. PLone your order, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MeGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—3-9-a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 1101 aumrr. Eo',:u::fl‘q::‘"‘\::‘:‘(.fl l:;l‘l" mnn-:-:mn squal .““ tin o1 DUNIDSEN reB! for busliesa reswIts.