Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 4

Berwich §uiletin »n-d' Goulied.! 117 YEARS OLD, price, 120 a wask; 30v month; e Entered at the u-; Postomdice at Nerwich, 2, Murray The Circulation of The Bulletin 1901, average.... 1905, avoral Week of June 21st. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or. Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES, “‘he(h{r Governor Baldwin has placed hid faith in the decision of At- torney General Light that he has the right to appoint the judges In city, town and borough courts since the general assembly failed to act, or has relled upon his own interpretation of the law covering such a contingency % not revealed, but he has proceeded i accordance with the opinion of the Attormey general which causes the fnference that their opinions coincide, sincs the governor, and ex-chief jus- tice of the supreme court is given to making study of the laws himself. ¥n meking his appointments he has followed ‘the course that men of abil- fty and proper qualification should oe- €upy the bench in the smaller as well &s In the higher courts, though he Bas not shown any hesitancy in mak- Ing changes for pc al reasons, with- out perhaps doing harm to the ad- ministration of justice. Whether his course will result in strengthening the position of those who favor putting the power of making such appoint- ments n the hands of the governor remains to be seen, but there is an opportunity to see how it works. From all indications the governor has made as good use of his judgment as the general assembly woula have, had it Dbeen adble to agree, but the likelihood of a contest over his right to ap- point gives promise of keeping the Judgeship matters before the state for some time yet. Now is as good a time to settle it as any. SUMMER RESORT DANGERS, Whether it is in the country or at the seashore, both of Which places are sresistible in hot weather, if other things do not prevent, there are al- ways dangers against which every possible effort should be exerted. Too much precantion cannot be taken to see that the same good judgment is used and that equally as good condi- tions prevafl there as conmtribute to health and freedom from dangers at Bome. The Chicago Tribune observes that “The country on a hot summer day Jooms as a paradise. And a paradise it s But the Garden of Eden was not without a serpent, and the summer resort of today is not without sep- pentine teeth. They appear in the gulse of an army of disease germs. Many a man who bas left for a two Weeks vacation to regain his spirit and freshness has in the past returned %o the city a walkipg hothouse of ty- Phoid or other disease germs. “The announcement by the health department, therefore, that the coun- try can be made safe to vacationists through the simple means of being vaceinated against typhoid fever, and the offer to vaccinate 1,000 persons free should be hafled with joy and gratitnde by the great army of .men and women who want to enjoy the pleasures of the country without ex- Posing themselves to any of its risks Vaccination should not be relted upon alons for keeping down Msease and Qiseass germs. It has its great wvalue to those who ecare to submit, But it should not he allowed to cloud the importance of sanitation, Vacel- Dation protects those who are vac- cinated but sanitation properly earried out will give protection to all, It %3 something which any summer re- mort cannot be too particular in en- foreing. Thers is an important lesaon In the punstuslity and perfect attendance of puplls at schonl which eomes in for 86 much attgntion st this seagon of the year, Not only does it make bet- ter sshools, but it is a practice which Bas its value fhreughont lif On the evound that p resor s an t of the feflst and ant & ‘weapon, the Mississippi suipréme eourt _ freed & megro eonvigied of carrving a weapon, No phe of course . heard of anyeng using a Faaer In advocating that the recerds of the ehurch In New Haven should be put inte type, George Dudley Sey- meur is urging a step which should arouse much support, and it is a sug- geation which could well apply to all ola records in private hands which are so valuablg in research work. The idea fo advanced now because of the importance of the records and the fact that the regard for them makes them unavailable for as much use as is de- sired. Although the age of the Cen- ter church which seon celebrates it 275th anniversary makes its records muck more sought, there is a value attached to the ancient records to be found in churches throughout this state which deserves to be preserved, and by printing them such fagts and figures are made avallable and the form and text of the records them- selves can be preserved uninjured. Church records among the old in- stitutions have a fund of important data which is not only more, com- plete but of a different character from town records. They are therefors not only precious documents for keeping in touch with the past, but they are becoming of greater importance each day historically and are a source of valuable aid in genealogical work. Not a few churches have recognized the need of printing the records and Ston- ington and Preston church records are available in such form for two cen- turies. It is an added insurance to the maintenance of the original records unaltered and unabused, vet the publie can have the benefit of the facts con- tained therein, — UNION 1S NECESSARY. Not only the rank and file, but the leaders of the Bull Moose party are gradually recognizing their mistaken position and the futility of ‘endeavor- ing to maintain the same and are receding from their responsibility. Col E. C. Carrington, Jr., a powerful lead- er in Baltimore, in sending in his res- ignation as national chairman, says: “Local conditions have arisen which threaten to give the democratic party absolute control for many years in this state, and the union of progres- sives and republicans here is abso- lutely necessary to prevent this. In order that T may not seern to be in a ‘false position, I take this action.” What applles to Baltimore and Maryland of course is applicable else- where for the conditions are the same, even though it has taken the progres- sives some time to see it. Their action has been the greatest factor for dem- ocratic success in a great many vears, and their continued activity is only | maintaining it. The return to the re- publican party, where their efforts should have been concentrated, is in- evitable. The registrations in New York and Boston, the situation in New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan and other states only shows the fallacy of their course and their untenable position. The drift back to the republican party has been underway for months and it is such reuniting of the forces which is going to result in the maintenance of the progressive republican principles for which a majority of the voters stand, instead of yielding to the minor- ity control and contributing to demo- cratic success. It is within the party that the best opportunity for effort by the progressives has always existed. BREAKING THE MERGER. Long has been the fight for the sep- aration of the Union and Southern Pacific merger and only for lack of time to continue further resistance is the matter liable to reach an ad- justment at this time. The govern- ment’s demand for a separation of the railroads from their intertwined rela- tions has until the frst of July for the reaching of an agreement where- by recelvership operations will = be avoided. The latest conference of offi- cials with the goyernment bids fair to result in a plan of action which will prove satisfactory to all concerned but it will involve no small amount of work after the details of the plan to be followed are worked out. From all indications the exchange of stockholdings between the Union Pacific and the Pennsylvania railroad systems involving the transfer of about forty per cent. of the outstand- ing stock of the Baltimore and Ohio road to the Union Pacific in exchange for an equivalent amount of Southern Pacific stock will be effected. The amount involved before the transac- tion is conciuded will probably reach fifty million dollars, including what- ever cash bonus may be necessary to equalize the deal because of a slight difference in the market value of the respective stocks being traded. The plan will free the roads from the con- trol which the government has object- ed to but at the same time it means a big problem in finance. EDITORIAL NOTES. Norwich should-be in its best attire for the reception of the ever welcome summer visitor. The scouts and the advance guards are already picking out their posi- tions on the Gettysburg battlefield. Now that the currency bill is get- ting some severe criticism thelobby- ist will come in for some more caustic comment. Pelkey not only killed McCarty in the bout In Canada, but he also killed prizefighting there, as the recent trial has demonstrated. Trials have demonstrated that the Fourth of July celebration can be made big and kept within the bounds of safety and sanity. Happy thought for today: Even the college graduate ought to be satisfied if he can make the income tax list in his second year out. Dr. Muller tells us we are not doing the business we ought to with Brazil, but it doesn't come by sitting down and wishing or whistling for it. It has required a Canadian jury to dctermine that the Pelkey-McCarthy battle was a prizefight, but it doesn't hold that every prizefight means a death in the ring. The applicatisn for a receiver for the Southern New England raliroad was dented; but it might not have been a negative decision on & question of its belng a decelver, With the change In the tariet bill 80 that the income tax will apply to in- comes over $3,000 a great many more will thus be pleased to get om the federai fax lst The Ameriean commission on agri- eultural erganization has reached Den- maric and that little eountry has a valuable fung of information and prae- ticai ebject lessons for their study, There will be a big assembiy of vet- erans at Getiysbusg next month, but it should imeiude only these whe are fit to go. There is Ro cail for risking and limb that there was Aty yeass ‘ tablishing a state farm—Bridgepert i Sylvester was limping slightly as he apprea “the bre st table, ~but Mrs. Sylvester, having treubles of her L i il G S spcL believe, 1 must h“’x‘amufi of tism,” she remarke lifting ih&% pet wearily. “Whatever that may bel!” respond- ed her , husband scornfully. “The truth of ‘the matter probably is that you got all tired out running up and down st when you were cleaning the attic Vesterday.” “Oh, 1t certainly can't be that” she replied, “because, you know, the doc- tors say now that running up and down stairs is the very best kind of exercise. “The doctors!” he scoffed, trying as he spoke fo find a comforfably posi- tion for his left leg. “If we are going to do all the fool things the doctors advise, or refrain from doing all the desirable things. they forbld, we shall have a delightful time of it! “It grieves me to think.” he con- tinued, “how many good things I've missed because the doctors forbade them, only to be told a little later it didn't make any difference, after all. I shall never cease to regreat the rich red beefsteaks I didn't eat during a period when 1 fondly trusted in the assertion of the doctors that meéat caused rheumatism.” “They've found out now that it's strawberries,” sald Mrs. Sylvester. “I was reading an article yesterday, by a doctor—" “No doubt red You were” interrupted her husband. “IU's just the time of vear that the medical fraternity Would choose for the publication of an article denouncing strawberries— right in the season when they are the most tempting. Why. I had a dish for luncheon yesterday that made life seem worth living again. So the doc- tors have combined to deprive us of ihe solace of eating fresh strawber- rles, have they? I'm a_patient crea- ture, but my patience has its limits. Not'till I've forgotten the long dreary winter, during which I abstained from eating raw oysters for fear of typhold, only to read in the frst month of the year without an R an article by some noted medical man asserting that the percentage of ty- phoid due to oysters is so small as 10 be negligible” “It's best to be on the safe side” sald Mrs, Sylvester. | “The safe QIMIMI" he ex- claimed. *“Oh, e I You got & great deal of comfort out of being on the safe side when you used to ar- range all thie grape seeds so' care- fully along the edge of your plate. If you swallowed one by mistake you worrled for weeks in fear of an at- tack of appendicitisl I don't notice you troubling much about pe seeds in late years. And why? Simply be- cause your feminine credulity has been satisfied by the assertion of some doctor that grape seeds are not the cause of appendicitls, after all!” Mrs, -Sylvester began to look alarm- ed. “We have been exhorted to wear flannels and not to wear flannels” he went on. “We've been admonished to drink water during meals, after having been solemnly warned never to do s “They do seem to change their minds pretty often,” admitted Mrs. Sylvester. “ Sylyester continued- oratorically: “Bach succeeding generation of doc- tors since the days of Esculaplus, or whatever his name was, has pro- nounced false opinions of the pre- ceding generation.” His wife looked thoroughly fright- ened. “IUs perfectly dreadful!” she exclaimed. “I really never thought about it before.” who “Ah-0o!” groaned Sylvester. to had so far forgotten himself ‘as draw back his left leg quickly. “What 18 i asked his wife anxiously. know what on earth we should do If you were to get sick, with the doctors all dis- agreeing’ and changing their minds every few minutes “Nothing’s the matter with me.” he replied. “I was about to say, how- ever, that of course, the doctors are bound to hit it once in a while, and there may be something after all, in that idea that strawberries cause rheu- matism. Fve been having a little pain in my left foot for a day or two, and as I've been eating strawberries every day for luncheon, I don’t know but it might be a good thing to stop |in on my way to the train and ask the doctor, what he thinks about it Do!” exclaimed Mrs. Sylvester, so interested that her own aches were forgotten. “It's so much more com- fortable to be sure.”—Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS Summer half gone, and still no oil on state macadam in Ansonia. Was there ever greater delay, and was ever delay more exasperating >—Ansonia Sentinel. Mr. Mellen may have made some | mistakes in policy and done some things that we would not approve of, but he has been a man who was building for the futura and he is do. ing things that will be worth while a little later.—Meriden Journal. It would be fine to have both, but between a $500 fireworks display for one evening and tem good band con- | certs, which would cost just about that | sum, the taxpayer who wants a dollar | to last a while would doubtless choose the band concerts.—Waterbury Repub- lican. It will greatly impair the virtue of starving as a means cf martyrdom if it | is t¢ get common. 1 every old prison- ! er, in for anything at all, goes on hun-| ger strike, it loses its distinctiveness, of course.” Think of the wife-beater or | sneak thief practicing martyrdom! Cheap, isn't it7—Waterbury American. Darien, Connecticut, a town in Fair- field county, is said to be the first in EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Love. Life is a burden that is only toler- able when there is love. Man has so many wants, ambitions, longings and dreams, that, unless he has love to steady and comfort him, | the very business of living is like to rack him to pieces, The only way to a successful old | age is to see that the heart does mot | ate. “The heart does not age,” said Vol- taire, “but it Is sad for it to have to lodge in 'a ruin.” 5 Of that, however, we are not so | sure. For if the heart be still young with the carrents of love it will make even the decrepit body beautiful. Indeed, nothing is more lovely than a warm soul alive in an old body. One of the most charming pictures ! of history is that of the venerable St. | Jonn the evangelist, who, when he was too fecble to do anything else, would sit in his chalr and pronounce the benediction at the meetings of the early church, saying only: “Little children, love one another.” Eugenics. After all. we have but ome great that state 'to undercake a historical pageant.. This is a rach assertion; in- decd, only four years ago Norwich had ‘a -pageant in celebration of its 250th anniversary. It was not, per- haps, 8o elaborate, however, as the one that Darien ds planning. The Darien observances will occupy three days, and hundreds of adult citizens and school children will take part under experi- enced direction.—Providence Bulletin. problem before us: How shall we best transmit to children the fruits of our effort? Education: How shall we put them in possession of the knowledze we havé gained, how classify that knowl- edge for their use, how train them to employ it Apprenticeship: How shall we give them the advantage of our experience? Government: How preserve for them the results of our economic experi- The workmen's compensation act is one of the most important laws passed by the general-assembly of 1913, and it was highly essential that men of the| most conspicuous ability be chogen members of the commission for which it provides It would appear, so far as| one may judge from the record of the | men named that Governor Baldwin | has shown consplcuous wisdom and | discretion in his choices, and that tMe provisions of the law will by this| board be ably carried out. ew Haven Register. The authorities can not be too care- ful about the vegetables, fruit, etc., that are sold in the ~ity, and it looks as if something should be done about | ice cream, so long as it doesn't meet with the views of the inspector, to how it should be prepared or what it should consist of. If dealers can.con tinue the business with such a quality | of goods they may also think that they can go a little farther and adulterate them. If there can he anything done about it, now is a good time to do it. —New Britain Herald. The high step trolley cars are com- | ing in for much abuse by local pa- trons of the Connecticut company, now | that open cars predominate on our lines. 1t {s almost necessary to be a trained athlete to mount one of these | high jumbo cars and gain a seat with- | out physical Injury. For the average person, it is just possible by much Dhysical effort to gain a foothold on the running board, but for those not | so fortunate in physical powers, or | for the young or old not so light upon | their feet, itt requires the assistance | of the conductor from behind to gain | a foothold —Bridgeport Telegram. More and more objection is made— and properly so—every time it is pre-| posed to drag out for a new hippo- | droming tour the Liberty Bell, whose proper habitat is Philadelphia. This time it i wanted at the Panama-Pa- cific exposition, but in addition it is in.Tequest for a sort of round-the-con- tinent circle that sweeps from Gal- veston to Duluth and from Boston to| San Franeisce, The real trouble is that it usually involves the sending of | & sort of aldermanic body guard—a | commites of grafters and _gusslers picked from the purlues of pelitics | to have “a high old time” at other people’s expense. The bell gets nel new honer from such asseeiations, but quite the contrary.—Stamford Ad- Vocate, THe inebriate farm is not planned, as some people seem to suppose, to be a Test cure ‘where “drunks” can take thelr ease at the expense of the state, It provides merely an institution te whieh confirmed drunkards may be legally sent for selentific medical (reatmaent, where they are put at farm werk unti by physical exercise the alcohol is worked out of (he system and a norm: desire for good feod, sound sleep an right living returns, This is a werk of conservation which the state can weil undertake with prefit. 1t is the hepe of all ithoughtful pesple that such a bill as Gov, Baldwin veteed on econom- ieal grounds will be presented to the Rext legisiature, when funds cam per- ments? The church: How hand on to them the gains of our spiritual life? Law: How maintain for them what we have learned by experience con- cerning justice between man and man? Literature and art: How pass on to them the vision and Inspination we have had? Business: How give them the pro- ducts of our work? Hyglene: How divert from them our diseases and how endow them with our health? There is but one universal science: Eugenics. human WATCH YOUR STEP! by The Conductor. The Servant Problem. obody can get servants to work for ’em any more. You know why, don’t you? They ain't any more ser- vants They all died off. We been gettin’ civilized an' teachin’ all th’ kids to read an’ write, ar'’/drummin’ into 'em that everybody’s good as ev- erybody else am’ America can lick any country goin’, an’ every woman's a lady an’ every man's a gentleman. What d'vou expect to happen when you make everybody a dude? Long time ago they used to have real ser- vants. They couldn’t spell c-a-t, an’ they called th’ man they worked for master’ an’ they called th’ lady ‘missus.” They was so many of 'em you could get one by openin’ th' door an’ whist- lin'. An' when they took a job they was treated right. They didn’t know nothin’ but to be lickspitties an’ th' ‘master’ an’ th’ ‘missus’ was as proud of ’em as they was of a new horse, an’ they treated 'em right, T he missus was brought up right by her mother an’ knew how to bake an' sew an’ wash an' iron, an’ th' cook. knew the missus knowed more'n she did, When th' coachman went out drivin’ he gwelled up like an’ was glad he was allve, Then we got this eddica- tion ‘bug’ an’' all th' little kids was told they could be president, an' th' cook's little girl was primped all up |an’ went to dancin’ school an’ learned | to pump & typewriter so she could get easy mondy an’ get to be a lady quick, When th' old servants died off they wasn’t no more, Nobody tries to be servants now ‘less they've lost thelr money, an’ then they want to get back to th' easy money class quick as they can, Them people as has a little money den’t knew how to wash or cook, an’ when they hire a servant they don’t know what to tell 'em te do, an’ the servants puts it all ever ‘em. They’'s people right new got ser- vants and hain't ne right te huve any. 1f me an’ Lizsie gets married we ain't goln’ to have any ceok bessin’ areun’ an’ tellin’ us where to get off. I ain't scared at washin’ dishes if me an’ Liz- #ie eals eut of 'em, An’ if I cam make |my ewn bed an’ chase a bucket o i coal upstairs I ain’'t gein’ to split my money up with some duffer to de it for me. If a lot o' these rich dudes want to blow their memey on slaves let ‘em. What right we brainy peopie hape be foumd for the purpose of es- got to pay somebedy else to de- what We can do Beiier? Aaybedy cam put own | Ditee e Y e BIG LIVE WIRE SALE Here’s a Sale Within a Sale = New Porch Furniture AT LIVE WIRE PRICES LADIES' fortable back — natural color. SEWING ROCKER or PORCH CHAIR with splint seat and back. A rocker which sells everywhere for $1.50. PORCH ROCKER with reed back—strong and durable Value $2.25. and of very good appearance. PORCH ROCKER with reed back—a very roomy and comfortable chair—it's strong too. i LARGE SPLINT ROCKERS with wide arms. An exceptional value. outside use. SEWING ROCKER with splint seat—very com- Valued at $1.25. 98¢ $1.29 $1.89 $1.98 $2.29 Value $2.50. Built for BAR HARBOR CHAIRS AT LIVE WIRE PRICES Natural color—value $4.50— $5.50— LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.50 Natural color with fons," value $6.75— LIVE WIRE PRICE $5.75 Brown $5.50— LIVE 'WIRE PRICE $4.50 cush- or green, value Brown or green with cush- ions, value $6. LIVE WIRE PRICE $5.75 Natural “color with maga- zine pocket, value $6.75— LIVE WIRE PRICE $6.75 Natural color arms and $9.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE $7.95 with wide cushions, value WE SHOW A GOOD LINE OF HIGH GRADE WILLOW ROCKERS Which Are Value $3.50 Value $4.00 Value $4.75 Value Value To Be Sold At Some Very Special Prices LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE . LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.75 WIRE PRICE $3.39 WIRE PRICE $4.25 WIRE PRICE $5.00 WIRE PRICE $6.75 LIVE WIRE PRICES PREVAIL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT— Don’t Delay--COME IN NOW P money in th’ bank if you'll quit playin’ you're a dude. “Both doors, both doors! ‘Don’t stand on th’ platform! “Watch your step! NEW BOOKS. Oti Philip of Texas. By James Otis. loth, 12mo, 153 pages, illustrated. Price 35 cents. American Book Company, New York. ‘The last volume of the popular Otis Pioneer Series for children’s reading, told ‘as if narrated by the hero him- self. Philip's ambition was to raise sheep. So when his father and moth- er decided to move from Mississippi to Texas he looked forward to the time when his twelve sheep would increase to five thousand. Their journey from the old home to the new grant of 640 acres was slow because of the mule- drawn prarie-schooners and the cattle and sheep, but finally it was completed after many trying experiences. _All were glad when Texas joined the Un- fon, for then they were no longer liv- ing in a foreign land. The illustra- tions are numerous and attractive. and Price’s American History. rst Book (1492-1763). By Ar- thur C. Perry, Jr., Ph.D., Principal and Gertrude A. Price, Teacher, Public School No. 85, New York City. Cloth, 12mo, 256 pages. with maps and illustrations. Price 60 cents. This book for the first-cycle study of American history " by fifth year pupils is distinguished by its extra- ordinary plcturesque style. Each of the eleven chapters is preceded by a Perry, i | colored picture, illustrating some dra- matic incident in the text, to which the_pupll is constantly looking for- ward. Each chapter i§ made up of three parts: an account for the pupil to read, a summary to study, and a | | ot great fow leading facts to memorize. Throughout the appeal 1s made to the fondness of the child for adventure, herolc deeds, and - dramatic _events. Apt quotations from standard poems are given, and will encourage a broad- er reading of literature. Hebel's Schatzkastlein des rheinischen | Hausfreundes. Edited by Menco Stern, of Stern's School of Lan- guages, New York. Cloth, 179 pp., with notes, vocabulary, and illustrations. American Book Company, New York. Price 40 cents. For over a century these delightful stories_have been read and loved in every household In Germany, but no collection of them has ever before been published in this country. They first appeared gradually in a Volks- kalender, edited by Hebel, in which were gathered many kinds of reading and issued in a speclal volume. Be- 16mo, | sides an entertaining and instructive essay, this volume contains _forty- seven stories and anecdotes, all writ- ten in a style direct, simple, and often familiar. Gallup’s Latin Reader. By Frank A. Gallup, Principal, High School, ‘Albany, N. Y. Cloth 16mo, 143 pages, illustrated. American Book Company, New York. Price 50 cents. This volume provides reading les-, sons which can advantageously be used to supplement any frst year Latin book. It has been prepared in the belief that the beginner in Latin, after having spent long hours on the rather dry and uninteresting rules of grammar, needs something that will also serve to test his knowledge of the language. Among the sixty or more selections given in this book, are some of the old fables simplified for the beginner; short stories from many sources, and tales of early Rome. The Negro American, Artisan. A so- cial “study made by Atlanta Un- iversity under patronage of trus- tees of John F. Slater fund. Pub- lished by Atlanta Press, Atlanta, Ga. Paper, 144 pages. Price 76 cents This study is an attempt to get at the facts by making a study of the trained negro laborer, his education, opportunity, wages and work. It is a golng over of the same ground that was attempted ten years ago and is a carrying out, of social study of the negro ‘American by means of an an- nual series of decennial recurring sub- jects covering, so far as practicable every phrase of human life. The ob- ject is primarily scientific, a careful resarch for truth that it may be made clear and presented in such shape as will encourage and help reform. The work has been thorough and will be help in solving the negro problem. is_always optimistic. ~He ver by an automobile the other da. hat didn't have a tend- v to cheer him up any, did it?” es. As soon as he recovered con- sciousness and found out what had struck him he brightened up and said: “Gee T'h glad it wasn't a locomotive.” —Chicago Record-Herald. 5 “Borden was run CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The: Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of To———— PLYMOUTH (Londor) BOULOGNE (Perisy HAMBURG. ON ' PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS . Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI July 12 CLEVELAND July 29 in Parie By Day CINCINNATI Aug. 16 CLEVELAND Sept. 12 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT MATINEES EVERY DAY 5 CENTS " The TALKING You See the Play—You H tobe SRS g S et Mot b S LE |- Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. RACE AUDITORIUI dune i, 3030 THE FAMOUS HINDU HYPNOTIST O N AlP: and HIS $10,000 MYSTERY, THE FLOATING PIANO A Real Piano and Player are Puzzled Millions, it Wi Made to Float in Mid Air. It Ha Puzzle You—CAN YOU SOLVE IT? Two-Reel Eclair Feature “The Faith Healer,” and 2,000 Feet of Comedy Film Breed A COOL PLACE IN HOT WEATHER A HUMAN VULTURE 2000 f:.—raine riays—2000 it. THE HONOR OF A SOLDIER ‘War Drama THE BLACK HAND Screaming Comedy RELIGION AND GUN PRACTICE Western Drama THE EGYPTIAN MUMMY A Comedy with Ruth Roland . Mersick WATER SUPP! 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suction The pump gear can be Permitting use of engine fof other purposes. equipment for country homes, bearing, Fa Water Supply System Of the vear is just Y SYSTEM on your The outfit shown above consists _.e Sprin, ilons per minute. end for our Catalog ““I" rmhouse Lighting Outfits. on the time for you to instal u MEKRSICK tarm. of a geared power,pump cotnected to a fiFe up o 2b febt. Capacity, 43 thrown ‘out by an - eccentric A very .satistactory Individual Water Supply. Systems and THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. Dr. Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 FULL SET $8 &l TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known, No set ever leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfied, This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. . This wdnderful invention 1is only to be had in my office.. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. - I give my personal guarantea for 10 years with all’ work. THE NEW This is the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates ~(undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction, Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street | EEN-KUTTER SCYTHES Every One Fully Warranted he Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wiil convince you beyond 1 doubt of the vuperiority ef this motcrycar oy any &nd all others at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. . CHESTNUT STREET 74 FRANKLIN STREET The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL, CASTINGS & Specialty. Orders Receive Promot Attention DEL-HOFF HOTEL uropean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m.