Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1913, Page 4

dlorwich Builetin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a y-- - Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn, &s second-class matier. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, Bulletin Job_ Office, 35-2 Willimantio Office. Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Murray. tmes larger tham that of any im Norwieh. 1t ix deMivered ever 2,000 of the €.053 housce im Nor- d read oy nimety-tkree per In Windham " Norwich, Monday, July 21, 1913. The Circulation of -th.' ——nt. { the peeple. L i in delivered to ¥ ta Pwinsm and Danisise: ever [ 119, -and fm all of these places it is comsidered the lecal daily. five posteffice districts, amd sixty rural iree delivery reutes. The Builetin I CRCULATION forty- nine towws, ome humdred amd sixty- The Bullctin fs every tewn mmd om all RoOW D routes in Easterm Conmectiont Hulletin Gas tne Iargest eir- 1901, AVerags. a.vvererernnesss 4412 1905, avorage...veveenenn...§ 920 ecwiation of paper in Eastern Ceanecticut, and from three te four Week ending July 19..8.508 Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin 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. leaving THE DISTRICT JUDGE.i Look at it as he will Congressman Donovan cannot understand why action is mot taken towards the filling of the vacancy on the district court bench caused by the death of Judge Platt. It is of course disconcerting to rthe politicians who are at work for their different candidates but it is also an inconvenience for the entire district concerning the business which comes before such a court. The fallure to make the appoint- ment I8 due to jthe lack of harmony among the congressmen of Connect- icut. The five mem, all democrats, are favoring two or more candidates. This divided house is thus one canse for e delay and in the meantime the business of ghe court is impeded, be- cause of a political sc P, over an ap- pointment which should be made upon a basis of qualifications and merit This fact unquestionably has much influence with the adminstration and apparently more influence than our representatives. The plucking of plums be justifiable but a district judge- ip should receive different qonsid- eration than appointments to minor offices, for judges should be determined by recognized fitness for the bench rather than by partisan activity, and the payment of political debts. The deadlock is embarrassing and may re- sult in the selection of a judge not advanced by the congressmen, in jus- tice to the position, a step which should be taken when men of the proper cal- iber are not recommended. NICARAGUA PROTECTORATE. Secrats Bryan in advocating to the foreign relations committee tho advis ability of making a treaty with Nicar- agua such as was advecated by the last administration, and which has the ap- proval of the present administration, includes therewith a suggestion to which Nicaragua is likely to desire me for due consideration. This coun- try has stood ready to befriend the small republics af Central America whenever it could and it wouid be an immense help to Nicaragua through the terms embodied in the treaty whereby the affairs of that country would be placed under the contral of the United States much the same as a 1s now. Nicaragua has evper- enced much trouble with its finances and the making of it a protectorate would he the assuming of additional obligations, while Nicaragua, even though needing help might not be in- clined to regulate its affairs throush the direction of this government. It is a pretentious plan which Sec- retary Bryan suggests. It involves the securing of better and more stable conditions not only in that republic, but surrounding the Panama canal zome, and overcomes the possibility of another canal across Central America being outside the control of thie cpun- try. Though Cuba never relinquished any rights when this country made It a protectorate, it has shown marked progress since being relieved from its oppression. A like benefit for Nicar- agna wowld mean the accomplishm-nt of It through treaty negotiations in- =tead of war, but at the sacrifics uf independence. It is a question how to figure the benefit which s expected to result from the coming New Haven road change. Some are going to depend upon the dividend resuits while others will watch for improvement in service. May they both be successfnl. * When a passenger steamer can be damaged by fire to the extent of $&0,- 000 and one lifs lost while tied to her dock, the regulations are mnone too stringent which call for every appli- ance for safety at sea. The greatest reform in woman's Aress 19 Nkely to resuit from just such = view as taken by a Pittsburg judge whao declared that “no good woman will appear on tha street In a gown that is actually indecent,” From the way in which the Japan- ese perf] i# being ket hefore the pes. ple it might be surmised that the jin- £oes had a press agent in the field, Peace at any prics is good advies, tut Mexico finds trouble in ralsing the | 93, Peace seems as unstable In the new Chinese republie as it does Iu . the Balkans. Both frem within and with- out the present government Is beset with treuble of a serious nature. With Russia on the north making serious inroads into Mongoelia and Great Bri- tain claiming centrel in the s.uth, there ig trouble enough of a foreign character witheut internal dissensions but the Kiangsu and Kwangtung proy- inces haye seceded and for an Infant republic China has plenty of trouble on her hands. More territory is ithe desire of the powers, while the re- bellion is against the provisiona! pres- ident, Yuan Shi Kal and a determina- tion not to be governed from Pekin. The new republic is being put to a severe test, and at a critical perlod in its history. It has hardly had time to | get adjusted to its new form when t-is | double trouble descends upon them, | either one of which is a matter for | serious and deliberative action. As to its sovereignty or suzerainty in Mon- golia and Thibet it is inclined to make the very best treaty terms possible, but the revolution threatens not orly the future of the republic, but that of the seceding provinces. There is the lack of unity which either one of the questions need for proper settlement but which the country likewise neads for its welfare and uplift. China is only beginning the great work which lias ahead and it is unfortunate that | it should be burdered with such affiie- tions at this time. CONTRIBUTION TO SPQILS. Though the claim may be advanced in support of the course taken in an- | pointing new ministers from th country, and the creation of vacancies | for the purpose of filling them, that such instances simply mark the selec- tion of those men that the country's | representatives may he in closer sym- pathy with the administration. it dues not cause the president td stand oat prominently in behalf of the merit sys- tem, to which he i supposed to have been committed. By application of the &vsterg which recognizes training as being of im- | mense value to the administration of any government position there is no more important line in which it ¢an be invoived. or in which it was. supposed | to be continued, than ih the class of men who are representing this coun- try abroad. After vears of training with the understanding that efficiency ) rather than politics would gavern th position it can hardly be maintained, {With any degree of force. that the piac- ing of new and inexperienced men in the post of minister to other countries can result in a better handiing of ths the retention of the sor- e who have worked their way up to such posts through many 3 3 of service. When the adminia- tration removed Minister Schuvler of Ecuador after a long service in varfous posts and names C. S. Hartman of Monta withonut experience there s little encourazement for vouns men to enter the diplomatic service. Rather is 1t a contribution to the spolls sys- tem. ANOTHER I. W. W. FAILURE. The gradusl ending of the strike among the silk workers of Paterson. | in which the T. W. W. have for month= been leading the employes has been characterized by less attention than its start. Its end was marked by the de- sertion of the men and women leaders who have been enriching themselves at the expense of the workers, whose condition has grown steadily worse. itieg than 1 vices of thos The public lost interest and sympathy because of the leadership which was imposed and followed. BExamples of the work of the I. W. W. leaders should have warned the strikers against their guidance, but it was to a class of peo ple who must now realize they were misled by the agitators. Concerning the ending with its hun- dreds of thousands of dollars loss f) the workers the New York Post savs “The whole outery, of course, has beern directed against the organizers and not the rank and file. But the impressive fact is that the principle recognized as at issue so dignified the manufac- turers’ position that the only possible ending of the strike was tétal failurn. All that is now lacking to Jjustify the opinion that the workers shared few of their leaders’ views pudiation by them of EI ley Flynn's statement that strikers have gome back to w. not to make marketable silk The lesson has alrcady been a vere one and the return with the ic of practicing Sabotage is against their own welfare. Such would be the mast detrimental to their interest and the quicker it can be demonstrated to thc contrary the better for them. is EDITORIAL NOTES. The attitude of the administration is to stand pat on the Mexican question. | “Taking a flier for still greater popula: chances. is bound to come in | ity despite the Tt remains to be seen now how much | andeising” New FEngland is pre- pared to stand. The secretary of state is giving con- { gress much more concern than the | Mexican situation. Whoever {8 the successor of Charles S. Mellen will soon realize that he has no ordinary man's task. The only trouble with being a big leaguer is that there are apt to be innwh who are just as good. Col. Bryan cannot give up hig old 16 to 1 polley. Tt is now 16 days for ‘himself and one for the government, 1t Col. Mulhall continues his mem- olrs the investigation committeq will find that ifs work has only just com- menced. Happy thought for today: The jov riders and the speed makers contipue to make big business for the doctors and the repair shops. With $500,000,000 of American cap- | ftal invested “in Canada Fugene Foss will not find himself alone in his bus- iness trip acr tined for the down and out expects the plea for me to be heard with eager antief peace ation, The longer the browntall moth is left | tindisturbed the mors permanent be- aomes its foothold here, Isn'l it time | public recognition was faken of the menace? Mueh carc fs being exereised in (he | gelaction of thess whe are fo Eo te the state reformatory from staie priss on, but it is a good piace te keep away from just the sams, What reeses have tha demeerats to Beileve that tha suftivatien ef baa- anas in this eeuntry eauid bs meade possinie, v (hs pieeing of & duty on the imperted [ruit? la copy | row. SUGGESTIONS FOR ‘THI HOUSEWIFE, For a grease spot on silk lay o blotter under the spot, then lay some warmed flour on the spot. Brush off and renew uatil the spot disappears. Slight scratches on plate glass may be removed by cleanin, rubbing it gently with o pad of cot- ton velvet charged with fine rouge and rub agady. Sometimes white trimmings on a colored dress look dingy.Just wring a { white cloth out in thin starch, place on the trimming. then put a dry cloth over that and iron with a hot iron and the dirt will come off onto the starched cloth. \ ‘When canning or spicing fruit save the surplus juice in airtight jars and when you make your home made mincemeat pour these juices into the mincemeat. sugar and at the same time gives the mincemeat a much richer flavor. To open a stubborn fruit jar, invert the top of the jar in hot water (boiling hot, but not boiling), taking care that the' water Is not deep enough to touch the glass. the metal top. Then open as usual. A minute or two is sufficient; should it remain too long the glass would be expanded. If you keep newspaper clippings do not fail to note on each clipping the name of the newspaper and the date. ‘Without this information a clipping is of little value for reference purposes. A good plan is to use the notice that every newspaper carries at the head of its editorial columns and which bears the paper’s name and date. of this is pasted above each clipping it gives uniformity to your scrapbook. PUNCH WORK, The directions for embroldery are as follows: Fasten the thread on the under side of the ma- tertal and bring it to the right side through the first dot of the second Put the needle in the dot just above, which is the first dot of the first row, and bring it out at the first | dot of the second row; now put the needle in the first dot of the first row again and carry the needle across in | @ diagonal manner to the second dot of the second row. Insert the needle in the dot just above, which would be the second dot of the first row, and bring it out at the second dot of the second row; put the needle in the dot just above again | and bring it out at the third dot of | the second row. Proceed In this manner down the two rows of dots. work is ‘done over the third row of dots. The work should be entirely com- pleted in one direction, then the work should be turned and the stitches taken at right angles to those already worked, and in exactly the same manner. v Two stitches are used in the work, one straight and one slant stitch; the second and straight stitch ties the threads of the | fabric together and the dlagonal stitch brings the needle intay position for the | next stiteh. e a punch needle and draw the stitches up tightly if you want to pro- duce an open lacy effect. Practice on a piece of old loosely woven material until you have mas- tered the stitch and if you follow the directions exactly as given above you will have no_ difficulty in learning to do punch embroidery. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. An excellent ay of resting if you have fifteen spare moments is ‘to lie | flat on your back on a couch or bed. Relax all your muscles, stretch your arms straight out, and draw in several deep sighing breaths,” then release them slowly. You will be surprised how much fresher you feel when you rise from this brief rest. Do not spring out of bed as soon as you open your eves in the morning. Remember that while you sleep your vitality is lowered and your circula- tios not so strong A sudden jump out of bed is a shock to the heart. Stretch and yawn as soon a8 you wake. and then yawn and strelch and take plenty of time doing it. Then get up quietly when you are thoroyghly wak- ened. The best thing for excessive per- spiration under the arms is common baking soda mixed in equal propor- tion with plain unscented talcum powder. Never bathe under the arms with scents of any kind: better wash with a good soap and then rub en alcohol in which a little powdered alum has been added, finally dusting with the baking powder and talcum | mixture. The woman who wishes to keep | pretty when traveling must take care of her eyes. If a cinder gets in, do not keep rubbing and digging to get | it out, but with an eve cup and a little boracic acid bathe them until the cin- der is washed away. Read as little as possible on your trip, for the move- ment of the train strains the mus- cles of the eyes, but, if you think you must read, force yourself to lean back every few minutes with eyes closed. I am afraid I have sreatly fered with my own practice,” inter- s a celebrated aurist, “by giving the following advice to many of my friends: At the first symptoms of earache, let the patient lie on the bed, with the painful ear upmost. Fold a thick towel and tuek it around the neck; then with a teaspoonful fill the ear with warm water. Continue do- ing this for fifteen or twenty minutes; the water will fill the ear orifice,and flow over on the towel. Afterward turn over the head, let the water run out and plug the ear with warm gly- cerfne and cotton. This may be done every hour until rellef is obtained. It is an almost invariable cure and has saved many cases of acute inflamma- ton, The water should be warm, but not too hot. MOTOR HEADGEAR. Wraps for motoring are usually made on plain, mannish lines, but when it comes to the choice of motor headgear, a woman may give her van- | ity a little rein amd choose some of the ' little hoods and bonnets that are be- witchingly feminine. There's’ the little straw poke of fine milan that comes In all the new and vivid colors. It fits in closely at the bick and 18 very simply trimmed with a band of two-toned ribbon, there's a new auto bonnet having n { brim of gtraw and a reversible crown of soft silk, When milady wishes to appear quist and sedate she wears her hood with the dark mide eut; when sha is in festive moad she may ‘show the { pretty lining of rose or blue, There's A littla floxible turban of tagal that is Bure fo he popular since | it can readily be folded up und carried in a handbag if desired, A very fetch. ing litle bonnet iy the one of geft yellow neapelitan with n tiny visor, The visor is eutiined with narrow pip- ings of brown velvei and a tailered bow ef the same maierial is placed right meress the fremt of the crewn, There are seme eRarming ereations of ehiffen whieh serve both as searf and heed, They are mads of a dsubis thiekness ehiffen and the middis third of the ssarf is shirred g!crgu at either end te form the large fuil heed, Thess scaris are edged With s tiny the glass, then | You will find this !EVGI‘ The principle is to expand | It making punch ! The second row of | Then | | YOUNG BUFFALO | 'WILDWEST | ' HIPPODROME FAR EAST | Ihe Show or { 00 Sensations. |j ruMe of moft luce and & double row delfv: untuflnun buds trim the front of the cap. 3 DICTATES OF FASHION. Little turnover collars of different colored laces, suggestive of Joseph's coat, are making their appearance. Gourah feathers are wmong the lat- est fashionable ornaments for hats. One seen yesterday was of a smoky taupe color and entirely encircled a medium sized black hat. 1 Byelet embroidered white voile com- |bined with a faint pattern of em- | broidery in black was made up into Positivz Appearance & charming little summer dress in one 1,000 Annie Oakley, Shoot- of the newest models. Men, ing Star, Pl T ing Ele- A boat shaped hat of white straw, || Women, | Two Herds Acting Ele |trimmed with a smart white wing sticking straight out at the back, is| among the reasonably priced hats seen in one fashionable shop. Floods of Fun-Making Comedy. Wiid West 100 Copled from old prints of the direc- Far East Surprises. toire period is a blouse of fine linen | : 3 A | With & little waisteoat of white satin || _First | Thrilla of the Hippo- and a’high rolling eollar. This collar eatures - used to be worn by men, but there is St:eo'zfl Parade at 10.30 . mo trace of masculinity in the copy. - Very striking are the sizable but- tonholes which are bound with silk instead of worked with thread. The upper half of the buttonhole is bound | with one color, while another color binds the lower half. Reserved seats on sale at the BROADWAY PHARMACY, Broadway and Main Street, day of exhibition. Many of the most effective tailored | suits are of mavy blue wool poplin _serge or a crepy silk, with coat lin- ings and trimmings“of terra cotta, geranium, Chigese red, bronze, man- darin, green or purple. ly double the amount of expenditure at present appropriated for primary Instruction has been voted. A charming frock is of black and Mothers, sisters, daughters and white voile in polka dot design. It is i ¥ | trimmed with black satin, which forms Tmen i men e e ! deep hem above the Bottom of the | v Y membership the new Harvard skirt. There is a quaint heading of % Women's club. This is an_outgrowth the black at the walst line, of malines, | Fomen's, cub. | This 1s an outgrowth | suewasting .a-Medlci Tine. members of the faculty organized in CARD CASES.. 18%6. One of the past presidents of the Dames, Mrs. R, E. Heilman, will g0 with her husband to Towa, he hav- ing been called to the university of that state, and many other members of the Dames are in other parts of the country, hence the establishing of the new club., The thin lingerie frock decands a The thin lingerie frock demands a broidered with a very fine design; ithose done in evelet embroidery are the most effective. If you do the tiny flowers and foliage in solid work, pad the petals first with darning cotton and cover with fine mercerized cotton. Scallop the edges, using the button- nole stitch, and whipstitch the sides to-gether. ‘With the one piece frock or tailored costume should be carried a card case | of heavy linen. The design is not so fine on these and can be dome with white or colors. For instance, if you choose a card | case of natural coiored linen, the de- sign can be effectively done in white, brown or dark-blue. There are a few | designs to be worked with the Bul- garian colors, and these are extremely | effective when done in the brilliant | hues on a backgropnd of tan linen. NOVEL POLISHER. NOVEL SCENT BAG. A novel heart-shaped scent bag is made of sheer white silk marquisette and is filled with dried roses, and ad- ditionally perfumed with the natural odor of the flowers. The same idea may be effectively carried out in vio- | lets or in lavender. The rose and vio- let are particularly good for perfum- ing the contents of bureau drawers, | wardrobes, trunk, etc, the natural flower to the gown, waist or lingerie. The lavender bags are appropriate for perfuming the linen closet or chest. The dried flowers in their natural col- orings are visible through the mar- quisette cases, making them very at- tractive. % When cleaning mfeces of silver with fillgree work apply the cleanser with a soft old brush and polish with a | smail plece of velvet carpeting. Tho pile of the carpeting sinks down smong the chased work and cleanses and polishes it better than anything else, without scratching or injuring the ‘atlver. NEEDLEWORK NOTES RECIPES. Sardine Saiad—Steep the requisite | quantity of sardines in vinegar for [half an hour, scrape them carefully, refresh with more vinegar, and ar- range around the edge of a .Dplate. | Chop fine a Dbunch of parsley and | thrae or four small onions: stone several olives, mix them with the on- fons ond parsley and place this mix- i hotos | tF0 In the center of the dish. Put the ; | to fnish armhcled | strained julce of two lemons in a bowl, in a fine linge: le W the | with threa tablespoontuls of olive oil, sleeves in by machine, then buttonhole Aang peat with a wooden spoon till of & around edges with ‘either & coarse |ereamy. consistency . Pows the Sance thread or soft floss. | over tiie salad ana serve at once. An excellent h o | To make dress shields for thin white | “ « summer walsts cut thin white flannel |, Dutch Salad—Skin and bone a her o e A €l | ring and cut into small pieces: wash |the size desired, trim the edge Wilh | ,nd pone eight or ten anchovies and | ooy &‘p‘e fl;hey‘;fi;‘l the dress With! divide them into. elght pleces each. Sy keep the Waist | Take an equal quantity each of cold | Al fowl and German sausage and cut | Often “corsats; | pllisrites in | gapa |Inco small sauere : pleces: Chop. In condition, will break at the hips. To €dual quantities of pickled gherkins { make them as good as new cut ‘strips | 3nd beet root, and cut in rather large of featherbone about four Inches long | Pieces twice the —quantiy sanla | finishing the ends the same as for col- ( Dolled potatoes. Mix all the ingredi lars, and stitch these over the broken | SNts except fthe i nher steels. When a large steel is broken | With ome or two hard boiled eggs and double the featherbone to make it two. tablespoonfuls of choppe more durable. frfi.pdle a dressing to two AR N parts of olive ol and one part tar- | . = have white wash | FAgon vinegar and mix smoothly with fitted to the figure and finished around | feasoning \with white pepper. Mix in the bottom edge with embroidered | the anchovies and pour over the sala seallops. a skirt is daintier, less | Serving immediately expensive and more durable than | TR those made of silk and are worn with i tallored suits and closely fitting light weight wool dresses. {§ WATCH YOUR STEP! s e | 5y The Conductor. An attractive fitted workbasket ba of handles. | Is made | braided sweet grass, with two The bag portion is in old rose satin with ribbon draw- strings to match. The fittings on the | interior of the bag consist of thread, a sweet grass thimble holder and a tiny satin emery. /These articles are attached to the sides of the bag by | ribbons and a satin pincushion 38 af- fixed to the bottom of the basket. PAPER LAMP' SHADES. Summer Vacations, | “Where you goin’ this summer? You ain’t? Why ain't you? Everybody | else is. That's th’ only reason I know | of. It's th' summer panic. You don't want to let your wife and children | think you can't run as fast as th’ | neighbors. “I know a fellow that clerks for th’ Four crepe paper napkins, with |38 company. He's got four kids am | 1arge poinseitias in one corner of each | $30 @ month. Every time hot weather | ! make an attractive lamp shade. Cut|oMes you sée him weaken. him last week which it was, the sea- | the poinsettias so that each will make | k. ¢ |a tab end, This is done by partiallyl‘zho;e LD motnia e, tr ’;L‘;' i | cutting the flower from the napkin »‘}g’, Theg Y°‘”~d 1r ,y-“ Jus Sl and allowing it to fall down as a tab. | Wa¥: ey xe all doln’ Ii, an SK‘;“ék Shirr the white portion slightly and |0 80 If you don’t want your kidd to z ! | feel 'shamed of their daddy an’ th I stitch to the frame. Line with red | d : crepe paper. This makes a very hand- | 0ld woman stay on the ice wagon for some shade. Other flowers can be|life. I don’t mind payin' fare to t | used in the same manner, but none ia | SOUNIYY, but % domt see where th§ oy | prettier than the big red flowers. (comes in. They put up at worst | | joint_you ever sce. If that summer | boardin' house was in our block my wife wouldn’t speak to anybody that WHEN BUYING LONG GLOVES. S | went to it. I got a week off last year It your arm is plump, see if the|apn joined 'em. They lived on canned glove stretches at the fop. If 8o, it|tomatoes an’ meat that tasted like a | will be comfortable. Six pairs of | hotled Derby hat. Th' cookin' was gloves are usually ecut from one skin. Several are cut straight with the grain, and these will not stretc! Have both gloves fitted to the hands and buttoned or clasped, for if they will not stretch when fitted around the wrist they will tear. flerce. Had roast hen on Sunday. You'd thought it was pickled buzzard. It was too hot to go out any day I was there. Mosquitoes worked day an' night. My wife broke her ankle fallin’ off a chair. She was killin’ spiders on the ceilin’ with her shoe. Had to do it every night. But my folks had to stay. We let on that it's | | WEDDING COURTESIES. fine. Where you goin’ this summer, If you are invited to a wedding at | Jerry? | a distance and cannot accept the in-| "I told him th’ company don’t hand | vitation you should write a letter in|out vacations to us fellows. If I had | due time, expressing your regrets. It|to chase off an’ spend all I got just to i solutely necessary to send a | prove I didn't stay at home, I'm glad gift, but If you do the present should |I can’t. Every married man I know | be sent to the prospective bride, even | has got this vacation bug. Most of ’thnll;’h she should be a stranger. The | 'em ain’t afraid of nothin’, but they attached card will indicate to the | will fall for this summer misery. Some | groom that the gift came from one of | day, when their neighbors go 'way for { his personal friends. Should the invi- | the summer, they'll be tickled to death | tation be mccepted {he guest should |and live cooler, have more fun, and arrive on the wedding day or the night | sleep sounder than they do in winter. | hefore and depart immediately after | “Look out for that other car, mister! the ceremony, Guests may go to the| ‘“Look where your goin'! : hotel if there arq many invited from | “Watch your step!” out of {own, They should pay their own hotel oxpenses, Iyen whon dis- tant friends attend a wedding they Ahould send thelr gifta ahaad of thern, to arrive before tho wedding day. A Chinese Colony in France, Thers {s today quite an important Chinese colony, comprising women as well ag men, in the little French town YT | of Montargis, - This has as its origin CONCERNING WOMEN. | tho satisfaction of a mandarin some | | years ago al the success of his stud- | Miss Viola Millor, policewoman inijos at the Bchool of Agrioulture at | Ottawa, I, hag the distinction of re- | Chesnoy, which s near Monargls. | forming that tewn In enms meonth, | When he returned home he induced | o | the Chinese GGovornment to send ! Ower B4 pes cant, of {hs giris werk- aumber of gtudenia to learn methads ing in faciorica in New Yori ity glve of intensive cultivation at tnis eol- sil (Reir earnings (o their parents, | legs, and gingo ihen there has heen a | ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, |eonstant infiux jn _the number of Binee the omen of Cigstg Rice have | Orienial residents.—Bultimere Amer- besun te ersanise equaj suffrage glubs | jean, ead siudy eivie preblems impesiant eyl geioel refesms have peen ubmiiied e the offlcials, with (ke ses The vaiue of farm animais in this| it that nears 00, eountry last year was $5,008,149, THE GREAT 1SH Showing The Suffrage Martyr Emily Davison' the Cause. “ A UNWRITTEN LAW OF THE WEST. BEAUTIFUL_BISMARK.... RASTUS & THE GAME COCK iex - e AND THREE OTHER HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS Matinee Every A Cool Place In Day 5 Cents B R E D Hot Weather Spectacular Three-Reel Vitagraph Feature. (3,000 Ft.) “THE SNARE OF FATE.” (3,000 Ft.) The Season's Socisty Success s Strategy,” with G. M. Anderson. “The Rise and Fall of McAdoo,” Biograph Farce-Comedy. “Almost a Wild Man,’ Screaming Novelty-Comedy.. DAILY SERVICE Steamer Block Island Jniiean s o WATCH RILL and BLOCK ISLAND S AM A AM AM *9:00 **9:15 *2.76 **3.13 10.30 10.40 0 4:40 11.; 12.00 3.45 4.40 115 180 5.05 6.00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M, * Daily, except Sundays. Ndrwich .+.. New London Wateh Hill . Block Island Block Island Watch HIll . Waitch Hill New London Lv. ** Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. AND Watch Hill <&Vin | Block Island st RETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch H: and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at offic of company on New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. FULL SET $8I TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting 25d 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 wonderful _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, SUBSTITUTE! JEETH j 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, 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 CoO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 195-3 SUMMER TOKS Mechanical and Sail Boats, Pails and Shovels, Wag- Excursion Boats TANTIC: and SHETUCKET Steam, \’ Sand Toys, 4 Between Norwich and New London. ' A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a .m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. dally. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co.. Norwich, Conn. Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square “SAIL FROM BOSTON” O PLYMOUTH ondors BOULOGNE @i BAMBURG Assu ringONA::liAvT:lM- is:EA;‘.S:'i’ 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 “GREE LABEL HOT SPARK” FERTILIZER GROUND 'LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME, Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD Roofing Paint in the The !} 1s INEXPENSIVE WATER Best | PROOF: AND IN HANDY | SIZES. Battery | Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. If vou 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. 8. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Back, Livery and Boarding ; R STABLE ° F. C. GEER, toner We guarantee JuUr gervies to he the Phone 611 Nerwich, Cona. best at *le 1n0St ressonahle ~vloes, MABONEY BROS.. Falls Ave! piitiii Botntufiii taad a0 B