Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 4

dorwich ulletin nnd Gouficf. 116 YEARS OLD. Subseriptio) .rke 1Zc & week; Goo & months: §6.00 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwleh, Conn., a3 second-class matter, Telephone Callss Bulletin Busi of =uu.':1: Editosial Koo ml. t e (1Y Murray l!llln th Office, 3 Norwich, Monday, Aug. 5, 1912. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun: tains, rural resorts or for Europe may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any perfod 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 their absence. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin business office. THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. The postals savings bank system of America is old enough to have made an end of most of the objections made to it, and to prove that there was room for it-—that it was a real neces- sity. Thera are at present 1,000 new bank.. ing offices being established monthly which show an increase in depositors | of 12,000 a year. There are 40,000 fourth-class money order offices to which the system will be extended. The deposits in the postal savings panks at the end of the first month amounted to $50,252; in half a year they had increased to $679,310, At the end of the fiscal year ending June 30, 912, thesa depositories contained about $20,000,0009 Of course, that is not much compared with the depos- its In the postal savings banks of other countries. In Great Britain they amount to more than $800,000,- 000; in France to almost $300,000,00 in Italy to nearly that muech, A num- ber of countrles have two, three and four times the present postal deposits of the United States, but these sys- tems have all been established for years, Notwithstanding the #success of these banks abroad thers was great opposition to them when it was pro- posed to introduce them hers, on the ground that they would be injurious to the regular savings banks: instead, 1t seems not to have materfally inter- fered with the deposits in regular sav- ings banks which have averaged about the same, It is believed that in the end the system wiil benefit the regular savings banks, because it draws money out of hiding and extends the savings habit which will tend to swell the depoeits in savings banks. THE HAMDICAPPED PENSION BUREAU. Congress passed a new pension law which received the signature of Pres- ident Taft immediately upon its pas- sage on May 11th, and the pension ‘burean went to work to meet the exig- eney with as much despatch as pos- sible. The commissioner of pensions has asked that he may have 300 addi- tional clerks to rush the business, but additional help Was thus far been de- med to him: and the pension appro- priations have been held up so that the agencles which pay the pensions haven't money enough to pay the 12,000 pension certificates issued under the new law. The balances of the pension office were allowed to fall down to 4 cents on the army pensions and 29 cents on the navy pensions and to meet the July pensions twelve million was vot- »4, which is not one-twelfth of the 3153,000,000 appropriated for the year for pensions under the old age act. The democrats are determined to abolish the 18 pension agencies and have the pensions all paid from Wash- “ngton, which would be a much slower method of doing the business than the present way, and refuse to make the appropriation until this point is con- caded. Concentrating the business would call for reorganization and greatly delay the work of carrying out the new pension law. The demoerats won - considerable political prestige by passing this new warvice pension bill, but if they are going to refuse to pass appropriations to meet the requirements of their own act they will lose whatever advantage the new bill would give them. Some of those democratic congress- men do begrudgs the civil war veter- ans the pittance which the govern- ment gives them in old age. A LONG POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The fact that the republican state central committee has issued a wall | for the state convention early in Sep- tembeg, indicates that the political | *ampalgn of 1912 is to be a few weeks | longer than usual, as does also the Rooseveltian resolution to ms poli- tice whirl just as soon after the Chi- eago eonvention as possible. How Connecticut will go, no man at present can tell Baldwin was elected twn because 26,000 dissatisfied voters declined to go | to the polls. What s 26,000 republi- | cans propose to do in 1012 cannot be | easily fmagined. The bull moose party | will donbtless /attract a part of them, | and since i political sitnation has not improvetl fair to assume that | 2 good par them may still sulk in | Governor their tenfs. This 18 not a year to sulk but a yfar to study the situation and vote from honest conviction. The re- served republican force is enough to carr J the state for Taft and to elect dze Studley of New Haven or any other popular candidate the party is inclined to put in the field. Thd convention is to be held in Hartford on September 10 and 11, and | the republican caucuses will also be | held under the new law on August aoth, The member of congress who wants the Stars and Stripes recognized as the eountry's official emblem couldn’t have marched under them in the '60s. As an emblem, congressional action sannot add anything to its importance or glos The progressive colored citizens of Oklahoma were denied admission to the white man's convention, and Roosevelt is raising no hue and cry about {t! The author of “Give every mam & soware deal” should take mo- Ados NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912 WILBON V8. TAFT. The opponents of Woodrow Wilson do not have to cherish the feeling, “Oh, that mine ®nemy would write a book,” for he has done so, and it is going to confront him during the cam- palgn and cost him many votes. By this book he s an openly con- fessed advocate of free trade, an ob- Jector to the admission to this coun- try of the low allens of Europe, an opposer of liberal pension legislation, and an advocate of the referendum fl.nd the recall. In his book, “Epochs of American History—Division and Reunion,” Gov- ernor Woodrow Wilson says, on page “The other leading questions of these years were the granting of pen- sions and the regulation of immigra- tion. Congress has hastened from one lavish vote to another in providing pensiong for the soldiers who have fought in the civil war until at length generosity had passed into folly.” How does the democratic can- didate stand in the light . of President Taft's sympathy and action for labor during his three years’ term in office, which has called out the commendation of the labor press ofs the country in several languages?” Didn't he prepare and have enacted an employers’ liability act which has been pronounced constitutional by the supreme court? Didn't he break the treaty with Russia in the cause of the oppressed? Hasn't he in various ways ameliorated the condition of labor by wholesome laws On the tariff Wilson is wrong and Taft right; on immigration Wilson is wrong and Taft is right; on pension legislation Wilson is wrong and Taft right; in fact, no man who has occu- pied the White house in the history of the republican party has proven to be | more loyal to every industrial demand made upon him than William Howard | Taft. If industry doesn't recognize his interest and labor does not appreciate his successful action in its behalf it will be surprising. President Taft is an honorable and true representative of the alien and the labor interests of America. HOW TO HURT A TOWN The Woodbury Reporter classes the men who do a town more harm than good, as follows: Tirst, those who oppose improve- ments, 3 Second, strangers, Third, their thoss who run it down to those who never advertise business, Fourth, those who distrust publie- spirited men, Fifth, those who show ne hespltality to any one, Sixth, those who hate to see others make money, Seventh, those who oppose every movement that doesn’t originate with themselves, Eighth, thewe who put on long faces when a stranger speaks of locating in their town, Ninth, those who oppose every pub- lic enterprise, which does not appear of personal benefit to themselyes, And the whole nine things might be summed up in the one word, Selfish, The man who is smugly self-satisfied is apt to cultivate the ege te such an extent that it overwhelms everything of anything which will net in some way reflect to his eredit or make fat- ter his pocketbook, Sueh a type of man has a capacity for sending a town down hill—Meriden Merning Reeord, Are cannot be condensed into selfishnesg? The high tax rate hurts a town, puts a premium on slouchiness, A lack of civil pride and a lack of unity of action. Extravagance and too rigid a policy of economy both react against an in- crease of the population and business. posite and it takes well balanced and persistent action to keep it attractive and growing; the town of lop-sided endeavor only has spasms of enter- prise. really acts as @ bane or blessing: and the character it forms tells for or against its advancement. EDITOR!AL NOTES. It takes man most of his life to learn how very little it is possible for him to know. Happy thought for today: A likely young man may be anything but a likeable fello vacation The season is the time his bank account. An amateur in politics makes no better appearance than an amateur at any other business. The ragé for corn-growing distinc- tion in the south has given the youth less ambition to grow cotton. id to be of mi- Since genius E the brain, we find crobes instead nf Colonel Rooseveit's will be credited guishing quality ship. vindictiveness When politicians try a case before the people, they present facts and say things that would not be permissible in court. When politicians quote the ten com- mandments to win, the ministers ought to be s P enough (o see the drift of the game. The Kansas City Journal says “the bull moose convention held in that eity was a fizzle. It was simply a caucus of political downs and outs. Having committed himself to the belief that the presidency was stolen for Taft, no amount of evidence can convince Roosevelt that it Congress had 3,000 bills presented for its consideration, an@ it has acted | on less than 300. Whdt it doesn’t do is highly to the credit of con- gress, Colonel Bryan has looked over Roosevelt's way and called him “a Hamiltonian reactionary.” Roosevelt will not put him in an Ananias club for that. b The party playing with that word progress will be surprised to learn that half a century ago, Albert Gaudry, a French naturalist, sald: “The word Progress which we think is pecullar to humanity, and even to mclern times, was pronounced by Ged when ha created the first living organism,” It took progress a long while to get igto the dictionary else, The really selfish man can’t think | there not other things which | A tax policy which taxes thrift and | The problem of town growth is com- | The general appearance of a town | when a man is hard on himself and on | our debts are greater than we knew. | with a more distin- | than his statesman- | Woman in Life and in the Kitchen CONCERNING WOMEN. /“Mme. Rachel Vuille s said to be the only widow in the world who has ask- ed to be and been admitted to the bar. She 1s a native of Bwitzerland and was admitted to the bar at Geneva. ‘When her husband and child died she decided to study law. Queen Alexandra was very much touched by the devotion of the women of every station of life who sold flow- ers on Alexandra day for one of her pet charities, the hospitals of London. More than $150,000 was coliected, and next year it is said that all of England will celebrate the queen mother's day in the same way. A New York weman has inaugurat- ed a new departure. Bhe sent word to & number of dressmakers that she had 80 many dresses to make, of sueh and such materials, and so many others to be altered, and named the alterations to be made and asked for bids. She will probably aoccept the lowest bid, and this seems to open up & new field in dressmaking. It will also develop a new variety of shrewdness on the part of succeseful dressmakers—ths ability to figure on bids. DICTATES OF FASHION. Tucked net and eyelet embroldery are a favorite combination for Iimex- pensive lingerie dresses. One of the new umbrellas has a dis- tinct reminiscence of the East Indian Durbar in its oddly curved cover. Broadcloths, velvets, satin finished silks and brocades, faille and moire are all favorites with Parisiennes_ Belted mackinaw coats, built like the northern woodsman’s jacket, are in great favor for women going north. Coats of linen or tweed are now be- ing made in three-quarter lensths, and the linens are frequently belted. Plaited skirts have their plaits held together by an inner tape, so that the narrow figure silhouette is not lost. For summer evenings at mountain and seashore little two toned scarfs of spun silk are very much in evi- dence, CAKES VARIED. To serve little cookies and tiny cakes of several shapes is always more attractive than to have them of one form, and it can so easily be managed with a roller cake ocutter. This Is a small tin roller whieh revolves on the same principle @s a lawn mower, with a handle, and has six patterns on it All that has to be done to use it is to roll out the dough and run the cutter over it, and it will leave cut out six different pattern cakes. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. In molding peppermints or other can- dy keep the hands dusted with confec- tioners’ sugar. Potato balls which are salted in but- tor after being boiled are delicious. They should be served with a gener- ous sprinkling of minced parsley. To clean a frying pan after fish or onion, boil out the pan with soda wa- ter, washing clean, then put it on the fire and shake a little oatmeal in, BSmall tin cans can be used for gem ‘or party cake pans by melting both ends from them and standing them in a dripping pan. The cakes will easily slip out of the bottomless rings, When using a bottle of glue the { stopper may be prevented from stick- ing by rubbing a fresh one with a lit- tle lard or grease of some kind and | using that in place bf the old sticky one, To clean an enameled bathtub wipe it dry and then rub it with a cloth | dlpped in turpentine and salt. After. i ward wash it with clean warm water, | then wipe it dry and it will look like & new tub. THE BEST WAY. To get rid of the disagreeablo odors of paint into small pieces and place It around the room. To remove grease spots from mat- ting make a thin paste of fuller's earth and water and when the paste is dry lay a paper over it and let it remain a couple of days before brushing off. To remove discolorations left on clothes wringer by colored clothes rub the rollers with a cloth which has been wet with kerosene, To remove yellow stains from the margins of engravings carefully sponge them with a solution of hydro- chloride of soda. AUGUST CANNING HINTS. For canning use one-third to one- half as much sugar as fruit. IPor preserving use three-fourths as much sugar as fruit, For jam use equal amounts of su- gar and fruit. For jelly use equal amounts of su- gar and juice. For canning use only perfectly sound fruit, fresh, firm and of good quality. For preserving, fruit is either cut up or_left whole. For jelly, fruit should be underripe —Eldora Lockwood .Dow in Woman's World for August. Two Polishes. The reader who told of the use of candle ends as a stove polish has my and turpentine cut an onion| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Anether Show of Hands. Mr. Editor: While the democratic platform presented and adopted at | Baltimore four weeks ago called for more battleships and everything else | in an up-to-date navy line, the actual | leaders of that un-American organiza- tlon at Washington have been doing all in their power to cripple our navy by holding up battleship appropria- | tions. For shame and fear of results | in November some of the leaders are! trying to kick a little Americanism in- to that moss-covered bunch, but not until they have shown their hands. Mr. Woodrow Wilson, who has com- m»m‘(‘d to pinch himself to see A J lasting gratitude. Anether use for candle ends was discovered by me this morning, and so I pass along the idea, hoping it may be helpful to others. Not having any tan shoe polish on hand, I experimented rubbing my shoes with a wax candle, and then shining them with a soft cloth, with the result that they were as beauti- ful as a bootblack could bave made them. Worth Knowing. ‘When starching Holland pinafores put a little tea Into the starch. It will | “where he is at,” goes to great length help them to keep their color. to explain how he believes in reduc- | Ing the tariff gradually to a tariff for To heat dishes quickly, don't put|Tevenue basi: Now that is not so’ them into & hot oven, but let them |bad, but what can a man who con- ! e for a minute or two in hot wa- |fessed a few months ago that his mind was a single t ed one do with the democratic congress standing squarely on the free trade platform adopted at Baltimore Mr. Woodrow Wilson (I should say Governor Woodrow Wilson) appears to be inclined to believe in a tariff board (he calls It ommission”) to report to congress instead of the president. w the democratic party has only » dalking today, and that is ainet the tariff board and its scien- Outside leaves of lettuce, if boiled, drained and chopped, and served on toast, like spinach, are deliclous. Tomatoes Canned with Corn, Allow one dozen ears of corn to a dozen large tomatoes. Prepare the to- matoes as for cénning and chop. Put over the fire in an enameled kettle and cook for 30 minutes. Husk the tific corrections of tariff evils where corn, remove the silks and trim the |they exist. tips of the ears, if necessary. Score! There appears to be a great many each row of grains down the center, | scrape out the pulp, add this to the| tomatoes, bring quickly to the boiling point, then simmer 20 minutes, pour into hot jars and seal immediately Okra and tomatoes may be canned in somewhat the same manner nmnhms about this tariff board busi- s; but-with a board reporting to a atic congre: controlled by haters of New England's —God help even the board. ¢ show their hands every once BREED THEATER FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “Man’s Lust For Gold” BIOGRAPH e DAVIS T W 8. DAVIS General Mgr. WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON Mbonday, August 12 VAUDEVILLE And the Latest PHOTO PLAYS CONCERT ORCHESTRA NEW SEATS, NEW SCENERY, NEW DECORATIONS, NEW DRAPERI®W There will be no carpets or plush seats possible to bring about unecl conditions. Complete change of bill both VAUDEVILLE and PICTUR will be made MONDAYS MATINEE PRIC Doors Open at EVENING PRICES: Balcony 10c, Gallery Doors Ope HEATRE BR()A[”\N AY and FHURSDAYS. Balcony 5¢, Orchestra 10c. Performance a (Reserved) 20¢, Orchestra 2.30 Circle at 15e, formances at 7.15 and 8.46 ; notably the late pension equal quantities of okra and tomatoe doctored Sherwood Prepare the tomatoes as In precedi passed for nothing more or recipe. - Add the okra, which has been |Jess than- political reason. The young washed and cut into ring gently until the okra is tend to the bolling point and seal. Cook north and west, bring i tance owe their fellows, you are demo- s utterly impossible for ep from showing your htand The little black and as bad when Mixed Pickles. Six cucumbers, one head of cabbage. two quarts of tender string beans, s! onions, six beads of celery, six greer and three red Deppers, two quarts young green tomatoes. Clean the cel- P “"h. latin trim- ery very well; remove the seed I hen you get in range of penbers. aiid ‘outer leaves o medicine chest and sneeze out bage: peel onlons, wash all clean and T cut in rather small pleces and of even | ware of the enemy of size; wash one clove of garlic 1d to |in s. Beware of the the vegetables, add three tablespoons |the old soldiers. Beware of all single track m phant, vote against all 1 fellows; and whether or jac be sure and man—Wilson, that's of salt and mix well. Pack in a stone jar and cover with cold water. Let | stand over night. Drain and press the vegetables to remove the water : Put three quarts of vinegar in a por- C celain kettle; add two ounces of mus- tard seed, one teaspoon of black pep- B. MONTGOMERY. per, half a teaspoon of ground mace, | Big Eared Corn—Each Colonel 8 alispice and ginger. Bring to hoiling Trumpeter. and add vegetables. Place on back of tairt Colohel Boasrelt] X range until tender; about 30 minutes H Onun ot it plictesr b will be required. Pack in jars and| el TRy seal while hot. If celery is mot ob- | Sialn olenl Jemst g s § C ve learns by tainable use one tablespoon of celery | g ,“,[fn S e aal e salt. ery essful Leffingwell- ower has about 250 ker- Fig Sandwiches. « s this season. Fig sandwiches are tempting tidbits st the crop of colon- for a picnic lunch. Chop ¢ figs e pe by a long very fine and cook to a past with | 8O0 b CC T s suf- water to nearly cover. Add a dozen | ficient the Itimore convention, blanched almonds minced and pound- [and one will be enough for the Bull ed fine, and season with a little Cl lemon | Moose whils in go. 'The one juice. When cold spread between lonesome but plucky delegate that slives of buttered bread or on from Norwich to attend fingers or sweet wafer: This ma ¢ o show ought to be satisfled varied by flavoring with orange ex- with one ear such as they have in tract and a little gr rind | L ltown; for with it he would and spreading betwee head full and his or sunshine cake. The colonel should corn-et, 8o that well as each pal- Beet Chop-Up. chop-up,” ed “Beet a mild sort of a| . soothes the savage cousin to chow-chow. can be made as|preast,” you know, but the corn ate follows: Cook and ¢ool a quart of|too hot cannot, of course, afterwards beets and then chop th Chop | be ‘blown with the mouth A corn- a quart of raw whi Mix | stalk fiddle, made by any farmer's the two and add a cupful grated | hoy, may be us ing the dirge horseradish, a cupful of sugar, a little | when the colonel's cob is thrown on salt and pepper. Stir thoroughly to- )¢ garbage pile in No- Then many a prodigal may ating husks, and return to his house and have a ring put upon his finger, instead of having his hat thrown into the ring. There will t ji and the G, O. P. will t which the and number gether, and pour over the mixture en- | ough cold negar to cover Put in preserving jars and set away for several days to more thoroughly mi It will then be of a deep red colo and its toothsomeness must be sam- pled to be appreciated. v dinner lack in & NOT A DELEGATE. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN You would natur suppose tl those who have the most amusemer are the most amused. But that doves not seem case. The saddest people are who have nothing to do but themselves, And the merr A‘t Fountains & Elsewhcré Ask for “HORLICK’S” be t those amuse st folks or earth belong to that cl > need I and Genuine nothing. often have nothing, at al The Origina divert them, because life itself is im MALTED MILK mensely funny. The first class, the bored and sad : eved, who can spell ennui backwar The Food-drink for All Ages. L’sut:]':‘."lfif,f Sty Aol - At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. the necessity of ecarning their dail Delicious, mvigorating and sustaining. bread Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. Ltk e gil A quick lunch prepared in a minute. T ond luxyrions Totels; 10" Take noimitation, Jistsay BORIACKS, wines, jewels and editions de Not in A"_v Milk Trust SHEA & BURKE The other class consists of chi are offering many bar- It {8 for them that vate cars, steam y racing exist; for th Te who play all day in a sand-heap, glorious fun with a stick and a piece of rope, jump up and dewn for no rea #on except that they feel good, laugh to bursting at nothing at all. “Jaumalis,” says a modern “Jamals on n'invente plus de dis tions, que lorsque I'humanite e: venue inamusable. Tout ce brui | disspation n’est que la pompe d'un bel | enterrement.” (Never are more amuse- ments devised than when humanity has become unamusable. All this hub- bub of dissipation is but the pomp of a fine funeral.) Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to T sometimes think as many lives are wrecked by wrong notlons of self- sacrifice as by deliberate wrongdoing. Many women make a positive vice of it, many more are foolish over it, not realizing that too much unselfishness ixe sacrifico of strength and time can do serfous’ harm, not only to her who practices i, but to its supposed beneficiarles. It one member of a family Is al- ways giving up her own plans, needs and desires to the rest she is making every one of them more selfish than they have any right to be. She is ex- hausting herself for no good reasen. And when she is a business woman who is earning her own living and possibly has others dependent upon her then she is worse than feolish; she is reckiess to the point of ab- surdity. We have to think, in judging of our duties, of what is best all round, of the ultimate end of what we do. To wear yourself out doing things for other peopie which they well do for themselves is certainly a mistake, no matter how unselfish it appears, When the inevitable break- down comes and you and the family must face doctor's bills, loss of salary, and possibly an impaired vitality, this business of doing everything for ev- ‘ery one won't loak quite so lovely, The woman who werks for her liv- ing must meke un ber mind. OFF HOURS OF BUSY WOMEN Self-Sacrifice. can just as | our home with Up-to-Date and Rugs at a saving of large assortment, truction of our goods, com- h the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is | at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wz~-ns, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S THE FINEST owes herself certain duties, and that | it is only after these are fulfilled that ghe can allow herself the luxury of being self-sacrificing. She must h rest, change and fresh air, and must have amusement. If lects these things to pass her hours taking care of an invalid she is going to pay the price—it may be that of being an invalid in her turn Of course, every one can do thing in®a while ithout harm, but many a woman sacrifices all her frec time to the whims or the demands others, failing to realize that no hu- man machine can stand the dom)y toll of work. It sometimes takes a lot of courage to refuse to do things. Perhaps you have planned a needed rest while family are away on some Visit jaunt. You are to have the house yourself for a week and you feel that | you want the laziness and relaxation, want your time to be your own. Then soma friend, hearing several rooms a to be empty, asks is she cannot come and stay with you, You Illke her, enjoy being with her, but you don't | want her now, It is geing to put an end to your rest, to your freedom from the duiies of a hestess er a house- keeper. And If you are brave enough you will tell her wo and refuse m 35¢c DINNER laxation simply because she asks IN TOWN LnL her have the joy of macrifice """DELLHOFF CAFE From 12 hz neg- | off | 3 iled “soldier | A nice mixture for soup not oppose it; but after | one-half tomatoes, one law the old brigadiers and one-fourth corn pulp; cook ok once more and refuse to ap and tomatoes 30 minutes, add corn, money to hire a clerical | simmer 20 minutes, bring to boil and icient to expedite matters and | seal, pensions before the old | - land where it is not | gains in Furniture and high quality | GET THE HABIT FUNERAL FLOWER A specialty of Lodge and Society Emblems. wroesalte) REUTERS @eraw) in artistic arrangements, FULL SET TEETIis FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings silver Fillings Pure Gold Crown Bridgework - NO_ | Our prices are within PAIN | appreciate good work, claim fo be the only real paintes The ease with wh absence of pain d revelation have had work of u like nature done by the ordi dentist. ‘All work guaranteed, KING DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main DR. JACKSON, Manager, 9a m to 8p m st. Telephone. 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 vovvvvvninin.a....25¢, 45¢, 50c, $1.00 to $4.00 Jewel Bearings, Featherweight, Tri-Part, ete. Bait—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, Eic:, for bass or pickerel 3 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 "-anklin Street DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND ot Watch Hill and Block Island A M. A M P.M PM *8.30 **9.15 *2.15 **3.15 10.00 10.40 340 440 1105 11.45 6.00 6.00 12,30 1.10 630 730 Noon P. M. P.M 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 BHILL 3% BLOCK ISLAND A%, Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40 4, HOURS AT WATCH HILL 13¢ HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Shore Dinner Houses snd Bathing Feach near landings at Wateh Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at affice of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adualts 48c; Children 25c. Tickets include round trip trolley from New Londen to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich New London Watch Hill Block Island . Block Island ......Lv. Watch Hill New London . Norwich E. 1. DOTL, Agent. BICYCLES AT GREATLY REDUGED PRIGES Indian, Excelsior and Pope MOTORCYCLES 6 h. p. Thor. Twin. .$100.00 4 h. p. Indian Single $ 75.00 Sold on easy payments. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice \ng his last ilness. MeGrory Buildira. Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. “iank @3oks Made and Ruled to Order, 102 BROADWAY. Don'tMake a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons: All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a speclal drive on Car- | riages this year. Kitomobiies for rent. A few blg bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- | land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuclket street on. weance. ‘Foons Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shepucke St, ) Taanbona !