Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 4

it Horwich Bnileti and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. ‘Subscription price, 120 a week; 500 & Lntered at the Postoffice at Norwica, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls iletin Business Office. 480. lletin Fdiiorial Rooms, 3! Bulletin Job_Office, 35-2 “Viitmantio Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. v “July 18, 1913, Murray ay, { fhe Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin ha culation of amy p the Inrgeac eir- r in Eastern | hnetient, ahh 2rmen thives s fpini imes larger than that of it iu delivered Norvech. 3,000 wich, and resd oy mimety-tkeee per cent. of the people. Im Windhum it in delivered to over 900 heouscs, Eawtern Conmecticat has forty- aine towss, omc humdred and wixty- postofice distric tewn and em all of the R. ¥, reurzs in Eastern Conmectiemis CIRCULATION esesessnaccas. 4412 ---5,920 1901, average 1905, avorage Week of July 12 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. THE MOTH PEST. It is not without warning that the brown tail moth pest has alighted in this city and it will not be without plenty of well concentrated effort that it is eradicated, if it ever is. There is need, however, of giving it every possible attention at fts inception that the greatest results can be obtained In figpting it. Wherever the moths get a footheld it an almost endless task to remove them. Millions of dol- lars have been spent in the effort to svercome this imported pest so dis- astrous to vegetation. New England 's already quarantined on the ship- ment of certain products to other tes because of the prevalence of the hs or their eggs. They have con- 1ued to increase and spread until " now go in swarms. The elm tree caused no small amount of wor- e of the great harm which certain kind of tree, tail and the gypsy moth everything in the way he brown r most ©f foliage. Every community should be alive to the harm which the toleration of such winged visitors means. Their pres- ence should result in stern resistance while the task is much lighter than it will be a few weeks hence. The moths bring no good, but the fact that the knowledge of the damage and trou- ble they will canse should be smffi- cient to start a vigorous campaign against them. They should be des- patched wherever they are encoun- tered. Swat the flay can temporarily give way to swat the moths. BAND CONCERTS, 1t makes little difference what tha size of a_community may be whether it is a village of a few hundred people or 2 city of a hundred thonsand, there is a value attached to band concerts, which cannot be too lightly constdered, and whether it s the small or large municipality such concerts result in a profit, though perhaps not tangible, through contentment and Interest in the city, for those within and with- out, which they produce, Such public demonstrations are always a good thing as a reflection of the eommu- nity’s activity and life, It is the kind of reMef from the humdrum of every day routine that everyeme needs and there f& mothing more enjoyable than a good band coneert, It is & weekly treat which manifests itself in in- erensed local pride, interest and patri- otism, That they are appreeciated is manifested by the hundreds whe ere attracted by suck ocutdoor entertain- ment. If the council finds that it has funds avaflable for such a purpose there are few mses to which the small amount necessary could be put which would resuit fn a more gemeral public inter- est. A series of band concerts means a schednle of entertainment for those who are unable to get it otherwise, something for the vacationless and the stay-at-homes, but in which each and all should find opportunity for enjoy- ment. There are few cities today which do not appreciate the valne of such entertainment. To think of the powers wanting to adjust the Mexican internal trouble when they haven't been able to make any impression on the Palkan sit- uatfon: but then it is about time peace was established in Mexico also. Now that Governor Foss of Massa- chusetts has been read out of the democratic party there i an oppor- tunity to guess which poiitical organ- 1zation he may be blown Into in Can- ada. When swimming lessons become compulsory they are likely to prove < unpopular with some of the pupils as a review in arithmetic and spelling, but they should prove as profitable, Canada is of course among those foreign countries which are anxlous lest something should prevent the passage of the fres trade tariff pro- vistoms in this count Anpther happy millionaire will be Vimcent Astor it he aitends each one of thase Saturday pienies and sees the pleasure he is giving to weary women and children. NEED OF UNIFORMITY. American Rabbis announced that it would thke up the important matter of national uniformity In marriage laws and divorce cases, it was the recognition of 'a step which has long demanded & united and widespread action. The aim is to correct condi- tions which are recognized as need- ing attention yef® the field for action is extensive. The action of the conference is in accord with the movement which is gaining steadily. The states in the east in many instances have recog- nized the need of holding up the run- away marriages by requiring a li- cense to be taken out several days in advance of marriage when the couple do not reside in the place where they are to be married. This provision goes into effect in this s e this sum- mer and is already in operation in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Nevada has deemed it wise to break up the Reno spectacle and the South Dakota divorces have become a thing of the past. This mieans the overcom- ing of notable instances of laxity but there still exists a great need of im- proving the whole matter of marriage and divorce laws throughout the country and there is no better way than by getting them upon a uniform basis. There is no valid reason why the same laws should not exist in every state and the quicker this is realized and obtained the quicker there will conditions. be relief from distressing PARCEL POST EXTENSION. Whatever advance knowledge there is concerning the extension of the priv- ileges of the parcel post it is evident that the service has been in use long enough to determine not only the needs but the limit to which additional ser- vice can be extended. Parcel post has proved its value to the public and its worth to business, while in it the gov- ernment can not only see a proper re- turn for its expenditures, but excel- lent prospects of a big help in driv- ing the deficit from the department entirely. The setvice means new fields to conquer for this department of the government and a half year's opera- tion has indicated, as was expected, the shortcomings and the intended im- provements are but the gradual better- ments which are bound to come. There has been 2 demand for the abolishment of the zone system and an increasing of the weight and list of articles which can take advantage of the service. The prospect of an ex- tension of the first zone promises to cause much benefit and appreciation, but it is hardly to be expected that the zongs can be removed and have large packages carrfed across the country for the same price that they are carried fifty to one hundred miles, especially so quick after the inaugura- tion of the service. The department must move cautiously and be guided by the success or failure of existing reg- ulations without plunging into ground. less experimentation. ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE. It is a question whether New Eng- land really appreciates importance in the minds of the vacation seekers, or whether because of the nearness and the constant avallability of its at- tractions there is a lack of recognition of its charms. It means much, how- ever, when it is estimated that the summer travelers and vacationists con- tributed twenty-seven million dollars to business in Maine last year and it is considered one hundred millions dollars are left in New Ingland each summer by the people who spend their vacations here. Figures compiled by the New England railroads show that 1,400,000 spent their vacations in New and all that busin is done within a period of twelve weeks, It is doubtful if there is a full real ization of the possibilities which exist for a much gre increase 'in this business of catering to the summer trade. Fallure to appreclate the mnat- ural beauty and attractions which are to be found on every hand along the shore or back in the country is to a large extent due to the lack of interest in making the most of them. Avail- ability is doing much towards over- coming this trouble and the automobile is one of the great factors in accom- plishing it. That so many find the de- sired pleasure and enjoyment in New England is one of its best testimonials, but there is opportunity for the enter- ter inducements available the proper ad- vertising of New England attractions should not he neglected. EDITORIAL NOTES. time for Seeretary up on economy and Tt s Bryan to efficiency a good study With the playsrounds in full blast there is no audible demand for the return of school davs, Happy thought for teday: By her matrimonial step Inez Milholland gains half a ballot at least. Just te add variety to the war tatk and the trouble of natiens Ruséia is pressing her desire for mere China. The passage of the amendment to the Erdman aet was an instance where haste and geod judgment oper- ated well together, “De faeto” end “de jure” are play- ing as important a part in Mexico as they are in the city courtship sit- uation in Connectieut. Greece is in need of chewing gum for the army and if the supply fsn’'t large enough a shipment of gum- drops might be supplied. Now that a Massachusetts judge has decided dogs can bark at night back fence concerts are liable to be- come more insistent than ever. Tt gives is a good start which the direct election Georgila of senator provide more e iting contes The early action against Sunday professional baseball in New Haven ought to he sufficient to influence re- spect for the law if not the day. Whatever progress the Mulhall in- vestigation is making the denials of his statements are occupying no small amount of gpace in the public print. The student who shot down the pro- fessor upon learning that he failed to pass his examination would have shown better judgment if he had “cribbed.” The time ix coming when it will be known just who ig guilty of all the atrocities in the Baikans and it is Jikely_all will be found to have had a hand in it It jakes little difference what the style of architecture for the Connect- feut Woman's college buildings is long as the institution turns out cred- Mable graduates. tainment of many more and with the | When the central conference of the | | | | i : | the state, and to keep them on sale at | even though other states are likely to | When Prof. Watson took the stage at Ellsworth to Mde over to Diamond- ville the innkeeper liked his looks and talk. He hadn't been in_ the village a day when we all liked his looks and talk. He was a little rolly-polly man' of 50, and gave out that he was a pro- fessor of metaphysics in a New Kng- land college. He carried a smile on his face that would have pulled a cro- cus out of the ground a month ahead of time. In Diamondville lived thé widow Steadman. She was 40 years old and well off. She was being courted by the town constable, who was an old bachelor. 7 it was sald they were engaged, but the arrival of the very nice prefessor wrought a change. In & week lio had made her acquain- tance and was calling on her. In a fortnight the nose of the town con- stable was out of.joint. The professor appeared to be in the Dest of health, but he claimed that metaphysics had broken him down and that he had come to the village for rest, The constable was called stupid as an officer—good-hearted, but stupid. We hadn't sized him up correctly as to the stupid part. As soon as he dis- covered that he was being thrown down he began to study the professor. He wrote to half a dozen colleges and was told that they had never heard of the man. By accident he got hold of a paper that put him on the right trail. He went up to the city and had a talk with the police. We noticed the air of importance put on, and his absence for a day now and then, but supposed he had struck the hot trail of the man who had stolen six hens from Deacon Scott. That constable, as it turned out, and as the widow Steadman afterward re- marked, was “the awfulest and terri- blest detective on earth.” One June. day the stage from the railroad rolled in, and its cargo co sisted of 11 women. They might have been said to be of all ages, sexes and colors. As the vehicle halted at the inn Prof. Watson sat on the veranda. He was put under arrest by a detective and the constable as he sat, but he got on his feet and raised his hat 11 dif- ferent times to_ the 11 females, Some cried out at sight of him—some smiled —some shed tears, After replacing his hat, the profes- sor shook hands with the 11, begin- ning at the head of the line and sa; ing: My dear, your name fs Hannah, if 1 remember right, and though your call is unexpected you are neverthe- less welcome.” Then he took up the case of Jane, Betsey, Mary and so on. Every woman there was his wife and a wife he had abandoned and yet he carried that | smile and his nerve right through it, He was taken to jail, and the jailer #ald he was one of the nieest men he had ever met, The officers had a ease against him bigger'n a house, He had practiced bigamy for 20 years, Ha had married girls, spinsters, widows, and old women, One of the victims was 63 years old, “Why, he’s such a very, very nice man that we couldn't help it, He's Just too sweet for anything. And would you believe it, the widow | Steadman, who would have made the 12th, was the first one to send him a bouquet and her sympathies after he had been locked up! i The professor hadn’t gone far afleld. ! He had done all his marrying within a radius of 100 miles. He had made a nice, kind husband while it lasted. | He had painted kitchen floors, washed Five Reels pled in a death struggle amid bursting --THE BATTLE OF GETTYSB Faithful reproduction of the most bitter conflict in the war annals of the world when thousands of soldiers grap- GREATEST MOTION IN THE WORLD Reels A $75,00000 PRODUCTION shells and terrible cannonading. THE MOST STUPENDOUS EFFORT EVER PUT FORTH IN MOTION PICTURES USUAL TIME A PICTURE NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS USUAL PRICES dishes and whitewashed cellars. Yes, the officers thought they had him dead to rights, but they soon learned to the contrary. Only one Wwoman out of the 11 was willing to swear against the man. The county had the whole gang on its hands to lodge and board. They were held to detention for six weeks, but they never wavered. Yes, he was their husband, but why prosecute such a nice man and send him away to prison. The wife who was willing to do it was an old maid, and so bony and homely as to excite general remarks. For a time she was fierce to send the little man to a place, where the dogs couldn’t bite him. None of the 10 others would speak to her. She was sent for by the professor. When she had arrived at.the jail, de- termined that his cajolery shouid not move her, he held out his arms to her and said:— irdie, you can't find it in your heart to do it. You are too noble and { generous. If T hadn’t seen the nobil- ity of your character in your face I should never have trusted my happi- ness in your keeping.” | “But you ram a from me,” she | replied with tears in her eyes. | las, sweet wife, that you should | believe so; it was methaphysics that | did it. I thought and thought until I| lost my identity. I wandered away as | someone else. I never remembered | that I had been married before. Had | I been myself, sweetheart, such & thing could never have happened.” “There are eleven of us here. “Yes and I wish there were twenty- two, I wish it so that I could tell you that I didn’t care 2 cents for the oth- er twenty-one.” ‘ “And you love me yet? i “As my own life! ~ How can I help ! it? If I can get rid of the ten hens| we will go far away together and pass our lives in a bower of ro: She belleved him and feill on his shoulder and wept, He was so very, very mice that she had te belleve, | He had a slightly different tale for | the others, but it was full of remerse regrets and promises for the future, They went doewn before him like nine pins, When the trial was at last call- ed not one of the eleven was com~ | plainant, ‘When put en the stand as witnesses they were ne good, ed themselyes but they and ed and made all serts f exeuses for the man, and the jury had to strain a point te cenvict him, He got & sentence of three years, and before being taken to prisen he had inter- views with the eleven in s and to each and every one “Never mind darling, Three will soon pass away, and then we will He had got momey frem some of them, but it didw’'t seem as if that was his motive, As he explained it: Why, 1 just fell in leve amd she fell in love, -and we Wwere married. Really, I didn't know I had married so | many. And when the women were asked to explain they answered: | | none be with each other again, te part| She sa even a little bit nice, and t of his business how m the very, very nice Prof. W —Fresno Republican The well-to-do churchmen employ chauffeurs, drivers and other vants, and compel them to work Sun- ays. But the working man has no right to seek pleasure on that day, without breaking the w.—Bridgeport | Telegram. | An odd circumstance in connection | with the granting of equal suffrage in ' Illincis is reported from Evanston where, with a total population of 27, 487, the women voters have a clear | majority of 3484 over the men. It looks as if Evanston Is in for protracted pe- | riod of petticoat government.—Spring- | field Union. ey 1 The anthracite tax laid upon millions | of voters is bound to result in making a host of friends for the government ownership proposition. The state of Pennsylvania is not likely to welcome | such an eventuality, but it can blame nobody but itself ghould that be the ul- timate outcome of a campaign of | greedy taxation.—Torrington Register. Most of us fell for Mr. Bryan's pov: erty at this particular time. This skim- ming along on $12,000 a year for a sin- | gle household is hard in the extreme, but when you have to bave a real abi ing place in Nebraskd and another in_} Florida and Texas for the l’hun‘ingi Ll ons it is really teo much to get by with a single Press, ineome —>Middletown | Our eitizen seldiers are in eamp this week, learning more of the art of war, ps well as being helped physieally and | in other ways te heeoms hetter citi- | zens. Just leok at the men when they | returs. Notice the eweet square shoul- ders, the clear éyes and the bronzed complexions. Watsh them and you will see that aside frem the military edueation the expesience is werth while.—Meriden Jouraal. . it is bessming evident that the Bai- kan States ean no longev emlist the sympathies of Christendsm against the Tyrks merely on religious grounds. “Mohammedan atrecities” are no wovse than “Christian atrecities,” in the light | of present-day events, The inevitable | conclusion is that all the nations of Eastern Burepe are a savage lot, upon whese natures religion of any Kind has but a_slight softening effect—Bridge- port Standard. The Maine Central railroad flatly refuses to comply with the New Hamp- shire law passed at last session of of the legislature, requiring steam railroads to issue 500-mile mileage books, good for transportation of the! bearer over all the railroad lines in| 1l ticket offices at the rate of two cents a mile. In this case the rail-| road company plainly has “the whip | hand.”-—Hartford Times. To compel the railroads of any state | to spend millions of dollars a year hiring men that are not needed is to take millions a year out of pockets of | the general public for the benefit of | men who want jobs. The politicians might as well know that the general public isn't going to stand very long the kind of job-making or office cred- ting legiglation that succeeds in pass- ing laws to pick the pocket of the pub- lic.—-New Haven Times-Leader. The hot summer Sundays are having some surprising sartorfal effects among the ministers. One if reported | as having appeared in the pulpit in “shirt waigt” garb and belt. Another startled his congregation by a suit of immaculate white. Of the two, one would prefer thé latter. But even ministers should not forget that there is a poise of mind and philosophic spirit which is sometimes more effec- tive in keeping the body cool than is any variation in raiments.—New Ha- ver Register. 2 Two Classes of Minds. So far as the earth scientists are al is still in its to judge, inf all probability the human race is to | continue for a million s or so.| Before us, therefore, stretches out a vast future, inconceivably more in- fluential than the past “If,” writes Sir Francis Younghus- band, “we stand a two-foot rule on | end d take it to ent the period which has elapsed since man first ap- peared, it will be only t top h | that will represent the tance of time since the dawn of civilization, and onjy the last eighth of an inch | that wiil denote the period of Euro- | pean civilzation.’ | There are two classes of minds. One | is dominated by the past and the | other Dy the future. Wherever you find two or more men gathered to- | gether you may witness the clash of | these two types. There ar onserva- | tives and progressives, liberals and | standpatters, orthodox and heretics, | the adventurous and the safe; all of which amounts to saying that there | are souls gripped by what is to be and | souls gripped by what has been. i Both tendencies need the modera- tlon of common sense. A certain con- servatism s needed, because what- ever good there is in the f re must | grow out of the past; civilization is & growing unit. And a certain pro- | gressiveness is needed, because with- | out it the past would paralyze us with | its desd hand, Tee much conservatism | means stagnation; too much progres- | slyeness means anarchy, But it is the future-feeline that mest peeds to be developed, The past | is but toe strongly intrenehed already in the copseiousness of the world, It is from those million years to come that we should draw eur inspiratien, Manila eapitalists have organized a esmpany for manufacturing manila hats, Fope and eordage from abaca and other Philippine fibers, Lee & Osgooed Co is Au- therized te Refund Your Men- ey if WENDELL'S AMBI- TION PILLS doe not Banish all Nerve Troubles and put Vigor and Energy into your Body. Are you a dead one? Have you lost ambition? Do you get up tired in the morning? Do your hands tremble? Are you despondent? Have you lost confl dence in your ability to do things? Don't give up; arouse yourself right | now. Go to Lee & Osgood and get a fifty cent box of Ambition Pills. You don’t | have to wait a week to know whether | they are doing you good or not. Youw'll teel better to-morrow. You'll feel full of vim and vigor in three days and af- | ter you have taken one box of this marvelous upbuilding prescription you'll be your old vigorous energetic self again. One box of Ambition Pills is as a two weks vacation. Ior debility, tired feeling, exhausted vits ity, hysteria, loss of appetite, Kidne: s nervous good | and liver complaints the: ¢ simp! splendid. Box of Wendell's Ambition Pills, 50c at Lee & Osgood. 1 orders filled by Wendell Pharmac acuse, 1 Co., Syr- JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. in OILS. GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. Dealer Cil Telephone 318. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery . If you are having battery troubles try our Ignator Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C"” on Auto- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State 8t, New Haven, Conn. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Coment, Sand, o all hard Plasters and Preparsd Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD s INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY [ SIZES. | Largest Storage Capacity 1 in City i | A N. CARPENTER | Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST.I Motorcycles | One 1912 twin 7 h. p, Emblem V' belt drive, one 1913 twin Embiem 8 h. p. chain @rive, one 1913 § h. p. twin M-M V’ belt drive. All are in frst-class cenditicn, Cafh or insialmenis. If you want a powerful twin at a very low figure it is to your advantage te see us. WILSON BROS,, 56 Elizabsth Street, Norwich, Conn. “HAMILTON” WATGHES Factory Adjusted and Timed, Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, during the outing season, ruin the skin. Miss Adles, as the result of years of tudy, can tell ladies how to avoid this unpleasant result. Motor parties, topping at hotels, would always look presentable if wearing Miss Adles’ hair style: 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building elavator Shetucket street ‘Froz:y E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 THERE 18 00 advertising medium 1 Zastern Connectiout equal to The Bul: 8L’ L0. pusilices resullmn Matinee Every ‘A Cool Place In bystms’ BREED biVaie (2 it) A BROTHER'S LOYALTY (000it) FRANCIS BUSHMAN’'S POWERFUL MASTERPIECE. { “WHERE SHORE AND WATER MEET,” Beautiful Edison Romance “THE MARSHAL'S CAPTURE,” Thrilling Western Novelty. “IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES,” Biograph Society Drama. FULL SET m 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 satisfled. This rule is never broken. In addition on get is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderfal invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work. ‘THE NEW: $o. SURBSTITUTE! This is the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without Dr. Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist plates (undetectable from natural Successor to insert i SRS L e 327:.) are inserted positively without 203 Main 8t. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Phone 195-3 Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. TWO DAYS FOR THE FINAL CLEAN-UP OF FAGTORY ENDS Friday Saturday he two magnets which have attracted the crowds that have made this Factory End Sale such a phe- nomenal success are the fresh, desirable goods, and the substantial, positive savings which you cannot help but make on every e. Buying Factory Ends is just like putting money in your purse. First prices on many lots have been reduced to close the lots out, for everything must be cleaned up by Saturday night. Time is precious. Come before this sale ends. There are— FACTORY END PRICES on Wash Goods, staple and novelty fabrics, in short lengths and full pieces. FACTORY END PRICES on Silks, both black and fancy, in all this season’s newest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES on Domestics, Cottons, Table Linens, Towels, Tow- eling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Dress Goods—Cream Serges, Plain and Hairline Stripes for skirts and coats, Mohairs, Poplins, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Men’s Wear—Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Clothing, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Wemen’s Wear—Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Wrappers, Petticoats, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Summer Underwear and Hosiery for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. FACTORY END PRICES on Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroid- eries, Small Wares, Toilet Articles. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. “SAIL FROM BOSTON” e PLYMOUTH (ondon) BOULOGNE Parisy HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris ‘by Day CLEVELAND - July 29 CLEVELAND - Sept. 12 CINCINNATI - Aug. 16 CINCINNATI - Sept. 23 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT