Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 4

&orwich Guiletin and Guufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; §0c a month; $600 a y--- Entered. at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephono Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Xdiiorial Rooms, Builetin Job OfMce, 35-6. illimantic Office, Room Norwich, Monday, June 30, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin &as tne largest elr- culation of amy pager in Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy im Norwdch. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4.053 houses im Noi- wich, and remd oy mimety-tkree per cemt. of the people. In Windham ii fs dellvered to over 500 houscs, in Patsam and Daniclson to ever 1,800, and in all ef these places It is comsidered the loeal dally. Emstern Cenmecticat has ferty- nine towss, onc hundred and sixty- five pestoffice districts, and sixiy roral free delivery routes. The Bulletin s wold In every stown amd on all of the R. W. N. ‘roures in Eastern Commeceticuts CIRCULATION 1901, average.....covseeeseses 4412 1905, avorage....o...........§ 92 Week of June 21st.... 8.458 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. DUTY OF VETERANS. Today marks the grand movement throughout the country upon Get burg, an army of men and friends which will include not only thousands of those who took part in the famous battle, but many others who helped to make the battle of Gettysbarg through previous encounters, and were engaged in other great fights of the year. It 1s a reunion of both sides such as like- ly will never occur again and while there was 2 duty to perform on the oc- casfon of theilr meeting as foes there likewise is one as they meet this week as friends, and such Mes in a proper defense of their health. Though every- thing has been done in the way of pro- viding hospitals, hospital service, food and shelter it would be far better could the reunion take place without sickness or injury. The need of exer- cising the greatest care is incumbent 1pon the old veterans. It is most de- sirable that having once escaped with their lives from that great battle- field that they should leave it again alive and well. The hardships and fatal results which are liable are keep- ing thousands at home, and good judgment which actuates those vet- erans should likewise be used during the reunion by those who go. The reunfon like the battle is bound to be a hard one, with a half century tacked onto their ages since they were first there, with the promise of hot July weather, emotiofial circumstances and the outgrowing of tent life. Cau- tion on their part should be added to the precautions of the government. PARCEL POST CHANGES. When Postmaster General Burleson issued the order making the ordinary postage stamp acceptable for parcel post mail it was a move which ‘con- tributed to the convenience of every user thereof throughout the country. The special stamp was in accordance with methods which are. employed in other countries and made it possible to know the exact condition of the par- cel post business, whether it was im- proving or declining and by how much. It made known without guesswork or estimation the income of that branch of the service so recently established. Tt was a precaution in behalf of good business for the guidance of the de- partment in putting into use such an important service. It has proved the success that was anticipated and the red tape can now be eliminated with- out injury, while the postoffice em- ployes are better able with the exper- fence they have now had to keep a Tecord of it otherwise. This i= only one of the ways in which the postal service will be bet- tered as it acquires age. The incon- venience of keeping on hand the neces- sary number of two kinds of stamps hothered not only business houses, but individuals. As the operation of the @epartment develops the need of in- ¢luding in its privileges certain classes of articles such as books must be rec- ognized, and what is already a great eaving to the public will be further increased. The care in handling ought to get more attention and the service brought up to the highest standard possible. New York's mayor guards well his statement when he says “I do not expect to run for mayor again.” But why should he have anything to say about it as long as Tammany is mak- ing the arrangement The time is at hand when the Safe- ty Special will prove the most pop- ular train on any railroad system and the quicker they can ail be o labelled the quicker everyone will breathe and travel easfer. The Marshfield, Ore. citizens who shut up shop to drive L. W. W. leaders out of town in the belief that the best place for them was Somewhere. else, will receive much nation-wide sym- pathy. When the commercial travelers un- dertake to eliminate the tipping evil an important enlistment in the anti campaign has been secured. They, if anvone, know the whole question. It will never do for King George to appoint a sensitive man for his naxt poet laumeate SUFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS. That the women of Illinols should be rejoicing not only at the passage of the bill giving them restricted suf- frage, by the leglslature, but at the signing of the bill by the governor, is only to be expected. They have gained by laudable metheds what others have been endeavoring to get through de- rogatory efforts, It sives them the opportunity to demonstrate in the mid- dle west whether all they have been claiming for the cause is possible or not, whether woman's suffrage will be wbdle to right the wrongs and put down evil, whether it will work harm to the homes or put into town, city and state elections any better motives than al- ready exist, and above all just how much the ballot is desired by the wo- men in genersl of the state. Western states have had the bal- lot for years, but as a leader in the east Illinois will have all eyes centered | thereon. That state will be watched with eagerness by the forces both for and against suffrage for its good or its bad effect. Upon it will depend the quickening or the slackening of the movement in behalf of suffrage throughout the east. It is one of the best advertisements which suffrage has received and upon its use will de- pend its effect. To England it has already given a lesson in the observ- ance of law and order, and a proper presentation of the cause, while its | greatest lesson to the other states will lie in the use which they make of the new privilege. BIRD PROTECTION. After a thorough consideration of the duties imposed upon them under the McLean law for the protection of migratory birds the department of ag- riculture has issued the regulations with the approval of the secretary, to become finally effective upon the first of October. This gives a three months period for the consideration of the provisions which according to the law go into effect the first of July. The task of the framers of the law has not been an easy one and it is probable that some changes will have to be made before it becomes as effective as desired. That it has been given a start is reason for believing that a service which has long been delayed will prove of great value. For some of the birds Which have been hunted far beyond the margin of safety a closed season of five years has been fixed, while between sunset and sunrise no migratory or’ insecti- vorous bird can be shot, and spring shooting is entirely forbidden. Much of the regulation is attempted by the zone stem but there also special provision for different sections where | added protection is necessary. It is one of the most important and sweep- ing steps ever taken in this country for the protection of wild bird conditions of the birds in the various sections have been well looked into and henceforth with the added protection of the law all that is needed is the enforcement to have them get the square deal which they have so long deserved. THE HETCH-HETCHY SCHEME. | When most cities seek additional land | for watershed and reservoir purposes it is seldom that it concerns land of suf- | ficient importance to become a nation- al question, but in the case of San | Francisco the attempt to get a portion of Yosemite park beauty spot not only of state but coun- trywide value as a priceless and won- derful result of the earth's formation and subsequent action of nature. The New York Tribune declares that the reason the “Yosemite is attacked is simply this, that the utilization of any other would cost something for acquisition, while it is hoped that the Hetch-hetchy, being a public park, can be grabbed for nothing, just as it has often been proposed to put all sorts of public buildings into the .parks of this city because sites there would cost nothing. “It is, however, notorious that the Hetch-hetchy is wanted really less for potable water, than for water power for commercial purposes. In order to get free water power from which to make great pecuniary profit the advo- | cateMof this raid upon the Yosemite would ruin one of the most precious natural possessions of the race. It is| a scheme that should be killed bevond | resurrection.” Could California profit from the pos- session without destroying any part of the valley as a natural wonder, no objection could be raised, but with other sites available and the purpose | at the bottom of tfe scheme being a selfish one it becomes a movement to | deceive not only congress, but the en- tire country EDITORIAL NOTES. The reunion of the Key family ought to bring together quite a bunch. The deer which walks into a garden and goes to sleep knows the value of protection. The most welcome noise over the Fourth of July is that of opposition to the unsafe and insane celebration. Criticising the weather man is risky business.. By, the time the complaint is registered changes are already in effect. has an advantage for hormswaggle even if it be a very strong | “Tut! Tut! brevity over doesn’t appear to expletive. Whatever in a safe into the Happy thought for today: additional noise is needed and sene Fourth can be put patriotic speeches. There is no doubt that Governor Baldwin appreciates it as much as anyone the getting of that long list of appointments off his mind. The threats of more war and an in- crease in the number of countries in- volved is a strong call for peace if| Bulgaria will only recognize it. In view of the importance of being cool at all times the order of the pres- ident abolishing the refrigerating plant | at the White House is due to be re- called, If the parcel post and the regular postage stamps are to be interchange- able after July first it Is time to dis- continue the printing of the former stamps, The reorganization in the customs of the government is be- the grounds of party because of merit department ing effected on preference and and efficency. not It is a noticeable fact that the two states which are giying the admin- istration trouble—California and South. Carolina—were strong helpers towards democratic success & When a transient remarks {3¥here ] could we spent three days more profit- { violet concerns a natural 5 | hair. SUGGESTIONS FOR . i THE HOUSEWIFE. To prevent moths, away shades or rugs, cayenne pepper. berore = putting sprinkle with ‘When peeling onions hold them un- der cold water. as that will keep them from smarting the eyes. In making buttonholes in materials which fray easily it is a great help to stitch twice around on the sewing ma- ohine before the hole is cut, as a firmer foundation is secured and no frayine result- Always ieave the teapot or coffee pot 1id open a crack to admit the air and prevent mustiness when not in use. A plece of paper slipped In iy sufcient to keev. It open. Remember that the yolk of an egg if placed in a cup and covered with a lit- tle cold water will keep for a couple of days. The water can easily be poured off when the yolk is used. A strodg solution vt vinegar and wa- ter is efficacious in restoring the color of black lace that has grown rusty. Rinse in coffee, then iron while damp { with a piece of flannel laid over it. Cneeseciotn, hemmed, makes cellent pantry cloths for glassware and fine china. It is practical (after be- ing washed) also for traveling purposes since it ig cheap enough to be throvem away after @ne service. Potatoes m their jackets are more nutritious than when peeled, because right under the skin is all the rich h which is so beneficial to the If peeled it must be very thin, and they should be steamed, not boiled. To pack away summer or winter clothing so that it will not be attacked by moths get a large packing box, line the box throughout, lid and all, with tar paper. overlapping it in tacking it together so that no lizght can get into the box. Those who have tried this declare it to be satisfactory as a moth proof clothes box. ? A VIOLET HOLDER An extremely simple ana practical rubber novelty comes in the shape &f a bunch of violets, and is designed for the protection of a gown when the na- tural flowers are worn. It is made of green rubberized silk, the shade of the leaves, and is outlined with a green wire. When worn it effectuall prevents the penetration of any mofS: ture to the gown. The wire edge per. mits of shaping the holder to the Bou- quet proper, and the lalter is then at- tached to the corsage or wherever else desired. 'SHADES. Pretty candle ades for the amnner table appeal to every woman, dnd the housewife who i§ clever with her needle can make some pretty new ones with little trouble. A wise way is to have separate colored linings, over which lace and lingerie covers may be slipped. The covers may be in this way kept up to the immaculate standard demianded of every table, Covers of fine white linen, worked in eyelet embroidery, are new, and dainty, Buttonhole scallops may alse be worked top and boitom. while the owner's monogram, in Faised setin stitch, occuples one side. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A good, cheap tooth paste may be made from one cupful of pure salt, one | eupfut of soot, half a cupful of car- | bolie soap, half a cupful of bicarbonate of soda mixed with salt. Melt the soap in an enameled saucepan, and when boiling stir in the soot and salts. When thoroughly mixed, set aside till cool. —_— Rub the hands and wrists with a lib- eral amount of olive oil to which has been added a few drops of benzoin. This not only acts as a food, but as a whitener as well. A pair of loose gloves, from which the finger tips have beem cut, worn at night will aid. rats, switches and puffs to the waste basket during the warm days as these | only add to the heat of the scalp. Ba~ sides, why wear them when they are all out of style? The latest hairdress- ing calls for simplicity and no false Here is one instance where com- ex- | The girl who is wise will banish her | tumes. It is of tangerine colored taf- feta trimmed with cordings. . " Hip sashes and prelate girdles are of black satin_elaborately embroidered in Bulgarian designs and colors. Separate wraps of brocaded crepe de chine are trimmed with narrow bands of ostrich plumes in the same tone. Girales and sashes fashioned to adorn evening frocks are of soft satin ribbon in pastel shades decorated with fine ribbon embroidery or tiny flowers of silk or chiffon. Putty colored ottoman silk is used for the blouse of a smart costume. A vest of flowered black and rose taffeta contributes the necessary note of color. The skirt is a black taffeta. Langerie hats for little girls are more fascinating than ever. A quaint bon- net shape of shirred point d'esprit has a garland of pale blue, pink and green silk flowexs trimming the erown. If-you include in your wardrobe a costume with a slashed skirt be sure to choose an underskirt of a color that will harmonize with the trimmings. ol your costume, otherwise the effect-is not pleasing. Among tne adornments that are nowadays scarcely expected to be gen- uine are frill pins, earrings, and the necklace that matches. Fashion dic- tates all three for the summer sea- son, and that all three shall match, tung silk is used for the Mttle cohts for small girls. The empire style is in favor, adorned with buttons and ‘carved strappings of the samp silk and finished with a lace collar tinted l?lkma.tch the color of the shantung silk. . Scarfs of ivory tulle, the whim of the moment in Paris for wearing.over ew- ening frocks, have much to recommend them, and every one knows how be- coming are the fluffy bows of’ pure white tulle clasped with a damty brooch at the throat. NEW JEWELRY. The girl who possesses one of the new lucky winkle bracelets should con- sider herself fortunate, for they are truly pretty. They are made of little gold winkle shells held _together by slender chains, and ipside each shell there is an opal, pearl, turquoise or some other gem. The opal looks spec- ially pretty, because it has the sem- blance of an ridescent dewdrop, The shells are beautifully modeled, and even the “grain” shows. Coral is fashionabfe now and is used for all kinds of jewelry from polished pear shaped eardrops to carved pieces set in brdoches and bangles. ° A pretty bracelet seen the other day avas made of gold set with three carved pink coral roses, two small ones and one large one. Another new form of jewelry which should not be forgotten is the butter- fly kind. It is made of real butter- flies’ wings of the brilliant Brazilian varieties set behind rock crystal. A pretty necklet is made of narrow bars about three-quarters of an inch in length, of bright blue butterflies’ wings attacked by silver chains. Whole but- ter flies are treated in this way and are used as brooches. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ‘When aarning stockings use a white china egg as a mending ball for black stockings, and a black one for white stoekings. This will prevent eye strain. Table runners of dark brown ramie linen or pongee are a favorite covering for the living room or library table, with embroidered ends done in rich, vivid colors. Dainty corset covers are made of pink or blue crepe de chine with elab- orate trimmings of lace, or of net with { puffings through which ribbon is run, | with ribbon extending over the should- lers. i e If you have trouble in making but- | tonholes in thin material, here is a Way of overcoming the difficulty. Hold & | piece of the material on the under side jand cut the hole through this as| |though it were part of the waist. When | the buttonhole is finished, cut away | the undercloth very carefully so that iit will not show. There will be ne dif- |ficulty, even with chiffon, if the cloth is folded two or three times. fort, health and le are combined. The presence of the blackheads and the whiteheads indicate that the health is not as it should be. To have a clear skin it is necessary to have good di- gestion, proper excretion by the bowels skin and kidney: good condition of the blood and plenty of outdoor exercise. The beauty of the skin is engirely de- pendent ‘on the health. If vou are troubled with any one of these condi- tions, yew should seek the proper care. The little white crescent§"at the base of the fingernails can often be devel- oped by daily soaking. the fingers in warm, soapy water and gently pressing the soft cuticle with an orange wood stick. Trim off any rough particles of cuticle, but do not cut any oftener than is really necessary. By daily care as directed above the growth of the cuti- cle will be slow. A littie grease rub bed on the nails at night will also help to keep the cuticle from splitting. To keep the hair in good condition try daily for five minutes a brick fric- tion, pressing the. finger tips with a rotary movement on the crown of the head. A very simple cream for plumping the skin contains lanolin, two ounces; cocao butter, two ounces; sweet al- mond oil, two ounces. To this may be added a few drops of any favorite per- fume. An excellent emollient cream for fleshmaking used on the arms or bust, as well as the neck, is prepared in the following manner: Fresh lard, one gram; alcohol (80 per cent), twen- ty grams; essence of rosemary; elev- en drops; essence of bergamof, eleven drops. TO KEE? COMFORTERS CLEAN. Buy a comforter with a good filling, and bright color, then cover with fine white cheesecloth, tacking occasionally, and if more length is desired, a few inches of the chees cioth left at one end will be found in at the foot. For tying, lkateen the color which shows through the cover may be used. When a cover is soiled it is the work of but a few minutes to rip it off and when laundered, can be put on again. TO HANG PLATES, To hang up old china plates for deco- rative purposes place three large white dress hooks at equal distances apart around the edge. Then spread through them at the back some fine wire or strong twine. Draw the wire or. string firmly ang make a loop with which to suspend the plate from the wall. This is a perfectly safe substitute for the ardinary plate hanger and is much rieater, as hooks do not show much. DICTATES OF FASHION. Coppet” eolored ribbon with a picot edge is used to trim a smart boat ably than right here?” reminds us that thers are no times when we should fail to appreciate our good for- tune shaped hat. Cheruit has launched a smart bolero Jacket to wear with afternoon cos- -onvenient to tuck | tight, s6 tife hooks cannot slip, tie it | ! Porch chair covers knitted or croch- | eted from heavy cotton @&nd made in {tubularform, like. pillow slips, are | washable," durable and pretty. For | those who like to crochet, such covers are’ not hard to make. They should ust fit the chair, so they may be |slipped on easily, yet stay on. A close | design should be chosen, with no great open spaces to catch buttens. A fringe on the lower edge makes a handsome :flnlsh, ‘ NOVEL SHOWER FOR BRIDE, | A novel postcard shower was ar- {ranged for a recent bride-elect, which might be of Interest to others wishing to plan an entertainment of the same kind. Postcards of the ordinary kind were used and each of the friends as- sisting in the shower wrote her fay- recipe, very plainly and con zy on @ card. Those who were eleser enough illustrated their recipes with tiny pen and ink sketches, others had helpful little sentiments inscribed upon them. Several of the recipes were written in verse, but all were original #nd the best of the sender’s collection; in all there were 250, each choice and exclusive. The bride-to-be assort and indexed her post-card recipes an has in her possession an invaluable record. THE WEDDING CAKE, Any rich fruit cake, heavily iced and decorated in white, may serve as a wedding cake. At an informal wed- ding the bride will cut the wedding icake. For a pretty little ceremony of this cake-cutting the guests should make a wide circle with a white satin ribbon about the bridal pair. To add to the gayety of the occasion it should have baked in it the silver symbols which denete various fortunes. There is a ring for the next to-be-married, a {wishbone for the one who is to have good luck, a thimble for the spinster and a button for the bachelor. To these should be added a silver coin for the one who is to be wealtt MATERIAL FOR CURTAIN. Dalnty flowered cotton crepes, plain and crinkled crepes in lovely shades, mercerized cotton in new shades of apricot, mulberry, peach bloom yellow, Nell rose and wistaria, which hangs like soft sheer silk, make lovely sum- mer curtains. Marguisettes, muslins and organdies are full of possibilities, and soft ginghams are pretty for a simple room. i CONCERNING WOMEN. * Mrs. Strong, wife of the new gover- nor of Alaska, is quite a cultivated woman, having studied music in Bu- rope five vears after her graduation from the schools of Seattle. ‘She and | her husband have traveled all over the world, going far into Africa and mak- ing frequent visits to the cities'of Hu- 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *‘Outi~ cura, Dept. T, Boston." NEWPORT EXCURSION Due leave Newport 2.45 p. m. $ l ROUND TRIP . rope. She says Alaska needs the best and finest women, and quotes from the law of the Yukon “Send me not So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In Night's Time Full of Them. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ¥R 1 s 7o 8 o § i blackheads coming out on my A f i | ; 8 | i : 8 ERRi ¢ H ] bt §5’ il ic T “There was no cure. Medicines; salves; pills, nothing helped. until I saw about the Cuticura Bosp and Ointment in the paper. T used them just as directions told me; and to my astonishment, I found a great change, and after a week or 50, I was cured. My complexion is rosy and smooth instead of oily, rough and pimply as it used to be." (Signed) Albert Goldberg, Jan. 12, 1012. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have been the favorites for the treatment of eczemas, rashes, itchings, frritations and othes torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp. Sold every- where. Sample of each mailed free, with Aa-Tender-faced men should use Outicura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample froe. Friday, July 4th By Special in leaving Norwich 9 a. m, to New London .thence Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN Newport 1245 p. m. Returning FARE Number of tickets strictly limited. New Haven & Hartford Railroad New York, your foolish and feeble; send me your strong and sane.’ _— Boston is said to be a woman's city for the women have club facilities that cannot be found in other cities of its size. A woman can take a guest to her club and give her a perfectly served luncheon at $1.20 for the two, In New York such a luncheon at a woman's club would cost $1.50 for each of them. Several clubwomen meeting at lunch- eon time Go not treat one another, but each pays for herself and her own guests who are not members of the club. HOME HELPS. When gasolene fails to remove the stain from woolen goods, try a little vinegar. Molasses wili remove grass stains. Apply on stain and let stand about a half hour, then wash, as usual. When using towels wrung from hot water, it will save the hands if uses a potato ricer. Put the towel into the ricer and press.as potatoes. This provides verv hot towels. Cheesecloth makes very inexpensive dust cloths; they may be laundered easily, also. RECIPES. Scalloped Tomalges—Turn off the juice from a pint can of tomatoes (the juice may be used in soup). Put a layer of bread crumbs in the bottom of a buttered pudding dish, then a layer of tomatoes seasoned with pepper, salt and a little butter. Continue until the dish is full. Finish with bread crumbs and bake. Leave the cover on the dish until nearly done; then take it off to give the crumbs an opportunity to brown. Vienna Ralls—One quart of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one half teaspoonful of salt sifted to- gether. Rub in one tablespoonful of lard and mix with one pint of milk or water. Roll half an irch thick and cut out with a large, round cutter. Fold one half over on the other by doubling it. Lay on a greased baking pan and wash over with a little milk. Bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. ABOUT DEN'I'RIFI(-:I:;.S Many of Them Are Mere Cleansers—Do Not Possess Medicinal Vame. Why not try a preparation that not only ‘cleanses and polishes to perfec- tion, but one that will correct most a.-ments of the gums and that will ke!r the mouth immune. The positive healing powers of Dr. Forhan’s Dental Cream are recognized by the Dental Profes- sion. They know that it contains a large percentage of Forhan's Pyorrnea Astringent—a remarkable germicidal medicament, used by Dentists the worid over, and is the only dental cream that is ffee of alcohol—an element which the dental profession opposes. If your teeth are loose, your gums soft, ‘spongy or receding, this unusual preparation will be a boon to you. Sold in 50 cent size tubes at 25 cents. Combined under personal supervision of Dr. R. J. Forhan by The Forhaa Co., New' York City. Ask Engler's Broadway Pharmacy. Essan———— 1 OUR SIX O’'CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS WITH ORCHESTRA, which have become very popu- lar during the past winter are on or about discontinued until October 1st. We wish to thank the public generally for their very liberal patronage. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENFORT CO. Proprietors $1. one | DAVISTE MacRAE & CLEGOQG MUSICAL BILLS Comedy Musical Duo THE DURANDS . Novelty Roller Skaters REFINED C$HIDY CYCLISTS OLLIE wooD The B Brown Ki HALF A CHANCE Feature Photo-Play AUDITORIU 5,000 Feet of the Latest Universal Feature Films and Vocal Solos by Hazel Priest, the. Girl Baritone ———— Monday and Tuesday—‘‘For the Honor of the Family” SUMMER SCHEDULE STARTING TODAY 2-REEL _MILANO DRAMA an Imp. Drama Eclair_Comed: Programme Changed Admission to Any Part of fi. 10¢ an Wadnsaciny, ' Friday | iouse: Matiucy Lt ht A M. A M Norwich . *9:00 **9:15 New London .. ‘Watch Hill .. 1:30 P.M. P.M. * Daily, except Sundays. Block Island .....Due 1:30 Monda; AND Watch Hill RETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Steamer Block Island WATCH BILL and BLOCK ISLAN SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, of company on New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to Block Island . Watch Hill". New London Norwich ** Sundays only. AND Block Island RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. party rates, apply at office Not just sterling, which is of standard quality the world over, but ALVIN sterling —a difference in workman-. ALVIN STERLING SILVER “HAMILTON" a new design ship which is explained b the individualig{ of thi’s’ beautiful design. “Call, and ask to see it., Make the Bride Happy with a Gift of HAMILTON SILVER The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Mersick Water Supply System .ue Sprin, WATER SUP! 2 H. g:\!olu per minute. equipmént for country homes. of the year is just the time for you to instali a M Y SYSTEM on your farm. The outfit shown above consists of a geared power P. Gasoline Engine having a suction The pump gear can be aring, permitting use of engine for other purposes. FIREWORKS'! C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 35 Broadway ICK ump connected to a 1ift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 40 thrown out by an eccentric A very satisfactory and_for our Catalag “I* on Individual Water Supply Systems and tis. Farmhouse Lighting Out: THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318. and Delivered to Any Part -t Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will roceive prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin 8t DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer'a pruct) durag his lasc illness McGrory Bullding Norwioh, CTonn, “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted arid Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. . CORNS Al ‘trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the merve circu= lation or rheumatism. Tel 530, Room 36 Coneel Butaine . ‘ent