Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 4

WILL AUGUST BE A FOUL MONTH. The Astrological Research society desires to determine what the moon has to do with the weather. Wheth- er the old tradition that whenever a new moon falls on -Saturday that the following weeks will be wet and windy. Dr. Forster, who was the famed me- teorelogist at Burges, declared in the Athenaeum of February 17th, 1849, that by jeurnals kept by his grand- father, his father and himself, ever sinee 1767, it was shewn that “when- ever the new meon hes fallen on a Saturday that nineteen out of twenty of the following days were wet and windy.” A writer in the Nlustrated Lendon News of Sept, 5th 1304, stated that he heard the same theory stoutly defend- ed among farmers and peasants in Bcotland, Ireland, and the nerth of England; end alse In the ceurse of weafaring 1ife he had heard it com= mented on by American, French and Spanish seamen, and even by a Chi- nese pilot who was once doing duty aboard his vessel. Dr. Allen of thix society states that 80 far as he knows there I8 na recog- nized rule of astrologlcal divination which would warrant forecasting the weather or other mundane events by reference to the day of the week upon which the new moon or any other ce- lestiul phenomena mlght transpire. But he insists that if it can be proven that a rainy spell invariably follows the falling of & new moon on a Sat- dlorwich Fuiletia and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. ———— SubseriptOn price 18 a weeks 80 a month; $6.00 a y- Enterad at the Postofice at Norwien,/ Conn, as I;_:Ild-dl‘h-"::l‘l\ ephone Bulletin Business Oftice. 480, Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job_Office, $5-2 = antic Officé, Roem 2, Murray ‘elephone 210 “Norwich, Monday, Aug. 4 1913 The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has tue largest wie- culation of amy puper in Mmsiors Commecticut, und frous thice te four Gimes larger thun that of amy i Norwich, it fa delivered 1o 3,000 of the €033 wich, and read oy mimety-threw por cesi. of the people. Im Windbam it in deiivered te over 00 houses, Dauicison urday that such fact would be I . garded by him as prima-facie evi- . Fa dence that there must be involved a rations it to set postotice dist rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletin s sold im tewn amd om all of the R. ¥, ~outes in Easters Coamecticuts CIRCULATION 1901, GVOrage.e.ceeesesensiacs 4412 Week ending Aug. 2. 8'499 law whose method and c will be a matter of vital in about the task of discciering. Tet us hope the society will succeed in defermining whether this is a fact or simply a superstition. EITORIAL NOTES. Tt may be better to be in a rut than go over a precipice, but it isn’t so very much better. every 1905, avarag The Chinese rebels have been firing upon an American vessel. “That is not cheap amusement. When it is hot a man can perspire with fist as much ease in Norwich as in any ¥ Bpston entertains the Knighas of Columbus this week, and they will re- Readers of the Bulletin leaving |1 aiize what fine hospitality i the city for the seashore, mountains, Ahbassador Wilson might take Bry rural resorts or Europs can have |{an's place as a s lacturer the Bulletin follow them daily and | [ and rake in a few e g g Sy g In these times one should not be Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. grandmoth- girl. surprised to r er ragged out n across ke a summe: Every Norwich man Is_glad to get home again after his summer outing— bed and board seems better than ever. THE CITY APPROACHES. The city that takes most interest in | smart str SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE- WIFE. An eld steeking leg drawn over a broem will save it and prevent the splints frem breaking off: Te straighten bent whalebones, soak them in beiling water for a few minutes and then iren them straight Te keep the larder sweet, place a pan of eharceal in i, whieh net enly aids in keeping it sweet, whelegeme: To elean white and delieately colored plumes net badly seiled, rub them gently in a pan of equal parts of salt and flous, To remove seorch marks from fire- proof dishes, soak them ir strong bo- rax water until the ugly brown marks upon them can be rubbed off with a cloth, To prevent fragile china and glass- ware from breaking chipped while being washed, place a clean Turkish towel in the bottom of the dishpan. This also will save sil- ver from much scratehing. ink for linen on the linen marking initials When using st mark yor th an ordinar: with your ink cver the pencil The pencil will prevent the ink spreading and -giving the linen a blotter appearance. To remove mildew from linen, take some yellow soap and rub it well into the linen, then scrape some very fine and rub that in also. the linen on the grass and, as it dri wet it again; this done two or three times should remove the mildew. An- other way is to mix soft soap powdered starch with half the quanti ty of salt and the juice of a lemon. Lay the mixture on with a brush and let the linen lie out on the grass for a few frosty nights and the stain will scon disappear. All linen will turn vellow if kept long unused or locked up in a linen pre: the air. Lay NEW FABRICS. prominent a place among the new materials has the bordure obtain- | ed that modistes have of necessity evolved clever new ways which it may be developed, in a frock. Printed em- broidery and drawn work borders can be had in s , net, ratine, voile and marquisette run fro to fourteen inches wide, in s or in popular Bulgarian color borders in thin summer fabrics ar and with trimcvek y and will trim a ear the chiffons, with rinted in blurred attractive, while bordered ratines make et frocks. TRY A SAMPLE. the country roads by which it is ap- | The TLondon police cover twelve | proached and keeps them through its | thonsand miles of st ts. T.ondon has | Influence and aid in the best order |MOre policemen than can be found in | gives to all who come to it by road evi. | New England % demoes of it eing un Up (o date BIACS | 1oy, gl party curris out its banana policy it is likely to think | Clties which allow poor countey| e, . years from now that it slipped | roads to be poor country roads uB-|on a hanana skin! til they are well within their e N S | borders, and that let the approaching | The man in the beaver hat savs cowpaths be cow still till they | Napoleon prohpesied that ink would reach the lighted district, have fur- |kill modern society, and now the au- | nished the evidenc of th lack of | tomobile Is doing it | erprise that a blind man can sense et S nd comprehend. Upon the whole President Huerta of | The time is not so far distant when | M a8 gained such notoriety as a raffic automobiles will bring most of | D" he might find prc he supplies to market and shipping | ®mPloyment at Chic points.and that city which has the best approaching roads will be the that will ba 2 popular center and grow. The network of ds to any eity | may be a credit to it or a shame and a | detriment, Norwich has considerable do to malke hers all to her credit. The wayv of the tra ressor may he hard, but so a8 he can iail and be a public charge he doesn't| have so much to worry ove! city long into | President Wilson appears to be de- | termined to push his currency meas- | T™ ure through, if the congressmen get | E FRIENDLINESS OF RUSSIA. |, 1ojleq sitting at their - deske. 2 has given a new and posi- it~ e dence of her friendship for this | Tt is reported that Mr. Rockefeller's | v being the first foreign po July dividends mounted to fifteen | »r to respond favorably to the propo- »ns. His , strongbox was proba- sition of the secretary of state’s plan |biy capacions enough to hold them. tor nations having quarrels with | — - - one amother to permit an international | 7The Charleston News and Courler ncil to investigate the matiers at | says there are very few white chauf- | Issue and settle their differences with- | fourg at the south. The autombile out an appeal to arms, | furnishes pleasant employment for dering the ation of the | thousands of negrocs. | trade treaty between Russia and !he‘ —_— e United States during Taft's admin- | mpa successc Moore in | stration, and the feeling which fol- |}, weather burean should he told to | owed the passport controversy it is in- | 150k out for Tncle Horace Johnson of :"": "‘:d'm e of friendliness that | coppecticut. Uncle Horace always has ssia steps promptly into line as a |ine weather by the z n that desires to have peace with g — ! rv for all time. ! il revive the old feeling of tude to Russia for her friendli- | TH W ! = to this republic and make the OTHER VIE POINTS lations between the two countries | sle and peaceful T Up to date, it has been a fine sum- " mer for the family which has had to CRNT SRR AWAY. stay in the Waterbury Republi- democratic managers cannot | “a4n. way from the old fo; idea T X uid be principally | W¢ cannot, for the life of us, see obit « upon life's necoast. |WhY the rallroads should mot have as ol i, e cessl- |real grievances against their em- | es. The cheapening of the cost of |ployes as the latter have ainst the fiving by free sugar and taxed ba- |railroads and why th are not as | anas must make the common people |fairly subject to arbitration as the | smile. |other. We know that labor seems to the poor man's fruit. ;nunm nowadays. that it is a law unto Bananas are Every banana is equal in nutriment |itS€1f. But thinking and asserting a | P o g porc gl O% | thing does not make It right or even <Al ¢ Al ad, and what thmk |, fact. It is a poor rule that does not | you of taxing slices of bread? | work both ways.—Litchfield Engquirer. What does a tax of five cents a | i bunch mean? It doubtless means_that . o oy - The City of Hartford has won its | A "",‘fr:“ r will vl 'h“‘“‘”,“a nickel |gopt for the right to condemn lands e a “bhand” and the price of the in (he Nepaug Valley for increasing it will be greatly increased by the bunch. ita water supply. The really surpris- | ling thing is that the right should have | Didn't the demc ever been questioned. Few legal e Wil Hiat it |matters are clearer than the fact of | |power of eminent domain possessed | ost of lving. by the State and the communities WARNINGS OF DANGER. Y- that comprise it. Without such power community life would be sadly handi- capped.—Bristol Press, The auto-horn designed to give warnings of danger, but it has been | The Boston Globe has been getting | given so many differen: sounds and !a line on the Foss sentiment among -ome to be such a plaything that it is |republicans in the state. It finds there is a current of Foss sympathy that is stronger in all parts of the state than here in western Massachusetts. Among |the cities where has republican sound is the best sound to warn Peo- | supporters are North.© Adams, | nle of peril, but it is generally agreed | Newburyport, Bedford and that a great variety of sounds con- | Northampton. The canvass shows that | fuses rather than warng the pedes- |most leaders cisewhere assert that the party does not vet meed to go outside | its own ranks to find a candidate— | Holyoke Transcript. | not serving its purpose. There 1is a question whether a nerve-wracking screech or a musical alem, New Street Commissioner James A. Gal- livan of Boston advocates a law pro- hibiting the use of auto-horns except . e ek Men who know him will be telling as WESENGRS oF Gafwes reminiscences of the late Allan W.| Several states and some twenty cit- | pyige for a long while to come. His < have put restrictions npon the use |blunt, Vigorous personality was' one anto-borns so that their real pur- |to stamp itself upon the memory. His se may be made more effective. remarkable canvass, as a young man, | The ehanffetir Who for the assistant clerkship of the makes a play- thing of the auto-horn is too much of a child to be permitted to drive one. house is almost a part of Connecticut | political history. And - who among those present ut the 1960 republican convention in New Haven will forget how the belligerent Paige leaped to the defense of spotless, impeach- {able candidate, ‘George Mclean” It| brought Deacon Sam Fessenden to his | feet with the roar that “Never in my most righteous moments have I allesed him ‘impeachable.’ "—Hartford Times. President Wilson's currency scheme is responsible for shrinking the two per cent. government bonds twenty- five millions the past month. Upset- ting the regular order of things is not profitable. | room | buttans fronts and its neck should be finished | | with It you have a piece of wash goods | to be made up, instead of going to the trouble of shrinking it, which we all dislike to do, just cut two small squares of the rods exactly the sam and shrink one P s it out nice- ly and cc re with the other pieca by measurement. Often there will be no change in the size of the laundered piece and therefore you are saved the trouble of shrinking the whole piece. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The dragging of the hair back from the forehead, and especially piling it over heating microbe breeding pads and cushions ,are frequent causes of hair troubies. If the scaip is kept in a healthy con- dition by mas: hampooing d feeding the roots witnh the oil, there is no need to have g or faded hair until long after middle life is past If your child is troubled with eon stipation, don't feed it countless pills ‘\rm look to its diet Orange juice, diluted e ¢k 1 be very voung, will be found beneficial, tewed prun figs and other ordinary fruits sy solutions the preblem. Glive these, not at the end of a hearty meal, but on an y stomach at night or before bre ally thin person consist of thiok soups, plenty milk and weete, thick anGg coff cocon and with choc milk prevalent that lowed to eat sugar they notion no foundation whatever a notion. The negroes of Indies are e sive cor s of sweets. They eat an enormous amout f su mol. and aw sugar. Yet this race has par- fine teeth. Whatever other sugar may be capable of do- ing of the human system. it is ver) certain that it does mot do any In- to the teeth OUTING HATS. Among the s sailors and slo st outing hats are f eponge. The rough strakhn occhmpow- louatf latter have st brims and crowns in sections. white felts, rough straw etonnes with straw facings, either rolling or mush- in effect, are also quite ptpu- lar. Great varfety obtains in the locations of the smart flat bows, and the new. est note is sounded in the front plac- ing. PRACTICAL PETTICOATS. A mew petticoats fancy Is to have white of pique or poplin, closely d finished around bottom edge with embroidered llops. Such a skirt is daintier sensive and more durable than those made of silk, and are worn with tailored suits and closely fitting light- weight wool dresses. fitted to the figure the SUMMER TAILORED SUIT. Is your crash or verely plain for afternoon? If think sv don't desp: There's easy way of smartening it. All need is a vard of linen with w to make a deep and white chemisette which can be slipped on over any plain lingerie blouse that s collarless, The linen suit too se- w | chemisette should be hand-embroider- ed at each.side of the row of cr: fastening its scalloped a wide, hand-embroid ed. This col turned-over collar, also d and scalloped-edge- . coming over that on the suit’s jacket, will extend almost to the arm-eves and effectively garnish the upper portion of the costume, NEEDLEWORK NOTES. If buttons tear aw: from a woolen sweater or woolen fabric, try sewing them on with a small linen button on WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN N W R W C AR A il but mere | and becoming | lead pencil and then ' and | and excluded from | e bad teeth as a consequence. | wash edged | L ToneaEn FOR ALL FORMS 6F RENEMA- Fisa Br, H H: Tinker, of YorK, a.specialist, has. el Syors cade.presentad to by witn i3 ;. koo , _Ero- wen: SE 0% fl!uvmt tion; containing neither Z’ ates’ por natcottes, and ft proven itseif in iy extensive practice, hospital apd otherwise, ameng thousands, to be a_posi tive antidote for Urie Aeid—the cause bt all Yorms of Hheuma- tigm. i “Hheumatism, Ehronte, Setati- ca with histery of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints, In thirteen hours after first tablet, obtain- ed aeeided relief, and after four days. relleved 'and attending to usual work. Took no other the wrong side. Pass the needle through both buttons at one time. RE A suceessful way to shrink the full- ness from a skirt or coat dart er the cdge. of a seam that is rather bias; giving a filled-in er puffy look to the garment, is as follows: Lay dampened cloth over the part to be shrunk and press with a hot iren, dampening and bresging until the garment 1s smeoth and fiat Among the newest beudeir and evening caps are these whieh show a framewerk of rafla mounted over a shirred silk feundatien, The raffia is medicine. John Hall, Gelden St., knotles‘ inte a pattern. It is used age 66 years. either In tan and meunted over deep Uregen guaranteed. 50e and 31.00 & bottle: mists: | blue, red, violet or green, or in one of Bold by all drug- the many shades in whieh it is dyed, and meunted over ellk’ of matehing hue, If you don't know how to make the little satin roses which are seen every- where on frocks for formal and infor- mal wear, on negligees, on boudoir caps and on Ungerle, try covering finy wooden button molds with bits of dif- | ferent colored satin and tucking thesg gay little circles in the folds of lacé jand lingerie to give the needed note | of colar. Excursion Boats Between Norwich and New London. | Fobge a.m, 1, 3 and 5 p. m. dally. A Fares— | The bloomer skirt is one of the de-| ;5 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. i) )‘i\:lls;l:l:nmi( feie n;}t;g;:; sithous | Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New shirred at the fop, and shirred at the| Lendon Pler foot State St. TANTIC and SHETUCKET A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 bottom on elastic. The top elastic S Pola it S wike. ohe tottom|. -Thames-Navigation Co., astic holds it snugly about the Norwich: Gann: es. It is made of silk knitted | ! fabric; it could be made of crepe de! chine, of a heavy, quality. It | bulges just whe | houette” bulges—between the hips and | to taste, and two or three beaten eggs. |the knees—and it makes all fullnes8 Tuyrn the mixture into a frying pan ! below the knees unnecessary. | with a_small quantity of butter, fry - | until done, and serve on a warmed COLOR EFFECTS. dish. Finely chopped ham may be | “One of the secrets of always being desired. well and suitably dressed,” declares a famous dressmaker, “is to understand | the effects that color has upon the spirit, and it is a thing which very few women take into account. A dress Tomato Spaghetti — Pour Into ucepan one pint each of tomat sauce and white broth and season wit! a Let thig boll well for ten o O ocorsiag | Lien throw In one-half pint of cooked ! janother tims, * For 'instance, s hisekSpaghct cut absuc Abras-fourthy of | evening frock is always smart, but| "% ‘: = "l “lgl _\1?0 :gfl“y;l“or \; jdon’t don one when you are depressed | fUTULCT, 0% ’l‘? well mean e, and or you will feel more so, PEIDYOTE DR You'll be a | perfect signal of woe. | A gray frock or a brown one will have much the same effect, but white | has a soothing influence, A red even- | DICTATES OF FASHION |ing gown really helps to brighten a.Summer S 'dull occasion., and green is always| 2 o 7 Cheertul also. Domt put on n vellow | Bullet buttons are seen on all light gown unless you are feeling particu- { Weight cloth suits larly well, and if you are in exuberant | irit te frock malkes a delightful on of you won't let my customers try on Sel model frocks which I'm sure they might like ordinarily if they come to| Hats are wing larger, the droop- me jaded and tired, because I know | IN& garden varlety being very promi- that” the color will not suit them atnent for afternoon. the moment. A dainty sky blue crea- tion must not be pressed upon a wom- an who is worrled and fatigue. She | cannot sec herself in it, or if she does | she promptly loathes it, whereas an- | other time when she comes in fresh | and smiling she twrns from ga colors and selects the tender blue. here. net, tuile and oft mull. Bright with color matches th colored silk hose are wors yer | t of the sash. A snakes & FOR A SICK ROOM. n serge is new. 1P is gray, with dots of red, and blac over i t Take an ordinary wax candle and ts surface. For outing and trav burn until the taper becomes level; | elling it is the favorite. then put out the flame and co: the S top with a layer of salt, leaving only | When selecting yvour wardrobe pur the blackened end of the wick exposed. | D {1t will give out a faint Dbut steady |a distinguishing feature, and you will | tignt. never become dissatisfied with them. | St e Loseis | CONCERNING WOMEN. There is a declded vogue of check- — ed materials in combination with plain. Walter Hancock recently re- | Fspecially stylish is this alliance in | the degree of master of arts | linen as ratine, agaric and eponge. > Temple university of Phila- such as ratine, agaric and eponge. TO CURL PLUMES ashionabie sil- | o little chopped onion, salt and pepper dded to the mixture before cooking if teaspoon each of salt and pepper. minutes: | d Pink and blue is the eombination fer ! i ! A long oval side panel on a new skirt is weighted down by a long silk tas- Fichu lines in vests and guimpes are They are suggested in crossed the white lingerie frock and the se only those gowns which possess | ! o h n n k| | Women clerks in the fore de- artment of California will hereafter| The present fashionable ostrich d the same wages as the man | feathe ithough it is not so tightly | 3 ! |curled as the old fashioned plume, S {looks even more bedraggled and for- The collection of epes from farmers | lorn when it Is out of curl than the 1d_poultry keepers by a central de- |old one did. Yet fogs and misis or pot based on ce-ope ive pr ciples is | rains ar frequent as ever, and os- carried on in Denmark, Hungary and | trich feathers are now worn at_all | | Belgium to a large extent by women. | times of the d nd night, regardless | | of > weather. Plumetis feathers | After an investigation made under | Were put forward to fill the role of a | direction of the Liverpool Anti- | feather which moisture would not | weating league the statement is made change, but they do not 'take the place | that there are 50,000 women at work | Of the regulation ostrich feather. in factories, shops, warehouses, etc.,| There is only one thing to do if you Who make less {han $3.15 & week. | Wear ostrich feathers, and that is to | et |learn how to curl them It is as good : |as impossible to send a feather to Miss Emma Graves, who 1s-now S1 : Sonch T Ciae passed 49 years of i the P rofessional cleaner to be curled her life in the redemption department | ®VSrY time there i a summer shower. ‘of the United States treasury depart- | . Nen the moist hat wit h feather ment. She was recently transferred to | LLMMing is removed put it, if possible, | the resister's office, but still occuples | N€ar & fire. Heat often restores a {he position of expert counter. She E00d deal of the lost curl. When this | counts notes that have been turned |13 Mot possible let the feather dry | in to the government and which are | (NOTOUShlY and then recurl it with, cut in half before being destroyed. a the blunt edge of 4 knife-or | | is nc sharp. | EGYPTIAN BASKET. b | | of the feather at a time. A reddish brown wicker basket, pad- ded and lined with light brown 'satin, | the stem of the feather ana slaeis | a lovely gift to the graduate or | and firmly draw the thumb and the | Iliinllt J:ummns v“x{;l(\‘l;:uvhf blade along the fronds to the edge. If | pa. e e ass OL | necessary 0 ov Lk lgyptian bouquet perfume and o small | pes oy, & © OVer some of the feath satin pad of Bgyptian bouquet sachet | It iy suprising how rapidly this powder, attached to the handle of the | basket by means of narrow satin rib- fully bon. The basket itself will prove al feather will look qui , i A 8 1 k quite as well ag if permanent ornament to the dressing | had been curle o i table, as a convenient receptacle for 4 Ty Miptoresnioual. irinkets, owing to its padded satin | boa S A DRESS ECONOMY. AMBER ARTICLES. and it will keep much longer when_folded, Amber is at the top notch of popu larity This is significant in view of | one of them. They will wear 2 | 1 % i ) twice as the fact that champagne is (he popu- |long if straightened out and hung in | ar ring color In. Paris for gowns, the air and the b y | suits, etc., and that tan is so well ke ML R thought of in this country. | In point of fact, however, amber has | ¢ heen elowly but surely winning public | Pardonable Pride. ifavor for a year or more. Starting _ Another reasen why with a mere spark, thig faver gradually | increased to a flame, then became a | his last summer's straw hat until |blaze, and now bids fair to fin: amount to a positive conflagration. RECIPES, —Galveston News. | Tomatoes and Eags—Put half a da en ripe tomatoes inte a saucepan wit a very little water to prevent burning and boil them !them through a fine sieve and mix in | can. Cause and Effect. their | tiens. Bread ome other steel or silver blade which Worl with one or two of the fronds Catch them between the thumb and the blade near curling can be done; and if it is care- | done after a little practice the it Roll a veil each time it is taken off than Gloves should never be | folded and buttoned into the cuff of | put into their particular compartment. a man feels proud of himself when he has cleaned it ly | looks almost like new is beeause he has enly ferty er fifty dollars a year for hat meney and his wife needs that. | | Pennsylvania abolishes state eonven- | T > line fer politicians will When soft rub | form en the left—New York Ameri- Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning 4 . » capacity is less than during youth ‘ ‘Wherewithall” | o middie-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW —a little at a time, but that little often. H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, * The Willimantic Savings Institute i | | | “THE FORBIDDEN wAY” g _ Sensational Brama :I' the Uuderworld. BABY,” ' i ¢ TR NS S ARGy L'.u,.‘ffm Feature, arisan Drbain, Nerwich Free Academy Pictures T A eeT FR THE Ao, 2,000 Fe. AV S THE BENSATIONAL 2 PART DRAMA A Daughter’s Sacrifice Replete with thrilling Situations s[E The Perilous Dive Enshrouded in a Blazing Hood. AMERICAN 2 PART DRAMA Truth in the Wilderness An Inspiring Western Feature The Wager Beautiful Reliance Drama Brethern of the Sacred Fish Screaming Funny Comedy Steamer Block Island WAY TO-NIGHT — TO-NIGHT Whitney Opera Co. Direction C. Whitney Presents The World Comic Opera THE CHOGOLATE SOLDIER Saime Gampany + that /played. The Colonial Theatrs, Boston, with the Original Casino Theatre Symphony Orchestra Director. SIGNOR DE NOVOLLIS 60—PEOPLE—60 ERICES—$1.50, $100, 75c, 505, 35c, Doors Opsn 7.30—Performanas 8.15 DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND A M. AM *9:00 **9:15 10.30 10.49 1145 12.00 115 180 P.M. P'M. * Daily, except Sundays Norwich .... New London Wateh Hill . Block Island Lv. Due A M. 345 AL M o) 4.40 6.00 .30 Block Island Watch Hill New London Norwich «Lv. 7.00 P.M. P.M. Due “¢ Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. AND Wateh Ehll i s5dan Adults, 50; Children, 25c. AND Block Island RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Wateh Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agent. 50 GIRLS CAN HAVE STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY Spoeling, Doubling, Winding. Will teach you and pay while you learn. Apply at once to THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO. Unien Street, New London, Conn. All Tralleys Lead T The Business Gentaral horwich WARM WEATHER WEARABLES At Cold Weather Prices || Summer wearables for Women and Misses are going at prices which have been cut to the quick. Just read this list—the are actual values. BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO ACT QUICKLY LINEN AND EPONGE SUITS AND COAT DRESSES Your choice of all these stylish suits and coat iresses at a price which is almost ridiculously low. early. There are no two alike—you must come The values run as high as $13.98...... WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES Pretty. cool, delightful street dresses made of fine striped tissues and lawns and daintily trimmed with lace. dividuality. Dresses which have an air of in- Valies up'to $3.48... ..o covne e WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK DRESSES Dresses which are up to the minute in every way. Made of fine Messaline in solid colors and all nandsomely trimmed. These dresses have sold 35 high as 10005 o Lvi s b0 auivy w e it CHILDRENS’ WASH DRESSES IN PERCALE —neat pattern, prettily trimmed—good washing T S e TR N WHITE BATISTE, VOILE AND CREPE DRESSES for Women. Misses and Juniors are offered at after season prices. GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar 12 Provideace Si., Talivili: Promot attention to duy or night calla Telephone §3¢. aDri4M Whawi WHEN you wani te Pus your busl- ness before the pubilc. there'is no me- dlum better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletim Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is. ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephoye order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and C Meals and Welch Rarebit se to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-5