Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 4

Borwich En iletin wund gn’a?‘i:@. 117 YEARS OLD. Subssription price, 120 2 week; 500 & month: 3600 a y--- = Afil“u--. Postoffice at Norwice, Coaug ulr‘-d-n matter. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3a W:M Jologm.nl&-i 2 imantic ice, Room Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Aug. 15, 1913, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin bas cmiagion of amy paper Cemmecticut, and fro; Umes larger tham Norvden. B Murray Iargest e n Bastern wich, asd rewd sy mimety-thcee per cemt. of the people. Im Win it s delivered to over 500 Lo ia Putnam and Daniclson to oves 1,306, and In all of these places It is comsidered local aafly. Bas mine towss, onc umdred a five pestoffice dintricts, sural free delivery routes. The Bulletn is sold in town amd on all of the R W reutes in Kastera Coamccticnt CIRCULATION 1901, avera 1905, avorage.... Week ending Aug. 9... 8'600 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. LOOKING AFTER CROOKS. There is no questioning the aver- ment that in this country too much freedom is allowed in the public kollei- tation of funds for charitable purposes and there is no dou handreds of thousands of dollars are takem from the people every year in this way. Chieago finds that the collections for charity in that mount to thir- teen millions a year: and now it is proposed to know why, whence, where and Bow these funds are collected and distriduted, so that it may known where the reliable and a rving or- ganizations enzaged in this work are located. All fhé societies through which char- fties are dispensed are to be gated, first with the object of inx an official 0. K any rgani tion 18 successful to solicit funds in the name of charity. Everybody is to be invited to idence to learn if fewer or more societies are needed, what it costs to s to guard against overspending of money thus raised, or the turning of 1t into channels for which it was never intended This should and result in erable sum, number stantly d ple. requir apport the ove a profl the savin able work a consid- as decr the who are con- ing and robbing the peo- imposters WHY DENATURED SLUMPED, denatured alcohol congress in 1906 h a boon ALCOHOL The passed law was which claimed to the people that ased to ask them- f 80 much merit in seven long years has produced no re- , and wha as that put a qui- s upon the whole business. Now it comes to light that in 1907 congress amended the denatured al- <cohol law =0 that over 100 gallons could not be made in a da the facture would profitab Senat in on t now engaged tured alcohol they have selves why and manu- not be economical and let the light trick, and in framing & new law for the benefit of the farmer, because he believes it “will assist the development of agri- ture In this country more than any other piece of I n" The president and department of ag- riculture are 1 to be heartily in fa- vor of this mew law to ct the trick congress was guilty in the fime of Roosevelt. 1If this frees the feld let us hope that denatured alco- 2ol will prove to be as cheap and use- "l in America as it has in Gvrmany, whers It has been of great advantage to the farming class. gislati WHAT EVERY CITY NEEDS. Every city needs a distinctive spirit which makes the people of the country sit up and take notice. If the civic &pirit has nothinz back of it more substantial than pride it soon becomes rusty and useless; to become perman ent it must be underiaid with a love which commands the combined energy and activity of all the peopla and a zeal which promotes the comfort and welfare of the people and the prosper- #¥ of every industry and business within borders. This foree the of Des is an ever living recognized it in Iveston,” “The Plan Moines,” and the “Way of Meriden,” and other newspaper head- Jirss which pv: the commendgble ac- tlon of the ciizens of live places be- fore the people of the country. This fs what gives a good founda- tion for the work of a Board of Trade, a Merchants' assoclation or any en- ierprising civic body that moves to malke cities bigger and better. This s the way city may schieve Are it destiny. They need take on etropolitan airs for the air of well ied enterprise is enough. ae citles that are engaged in play- 4 alrs designed for flutes on penny ‘histles are always failurss, —_— kiin, N, H., woman of 97 taok Jmmummm &-&filflwhmnmn Wo Spir | this | ment THE DEFECTIVE LETTER BOXES. 'There was a time when the informa- tlon upon the publie letter boxes Was dependable and meant something to the people, for It kept them posted as to the hours coilections were made, and in any ‘box district there was no need of Inquiry as to. methods of getting letters away with despatch. The post office letter box i§ com- Ing Into bad repute because all over Connecticut the cards in the space allotted to them misinform the pub- lic, or else are whoily missing. Where the card is correct it i8 So old and weather-worn that tbe printing can- not be deciphered and complaints are being heard In all parts of the state. The defense for this negligence and ‘manifest inefficiency is that no com- plaint is made by the people making use of the boxes, just as if it was not a part of the post office business to take care of its own boxes, and when it changes the hours for collecting mail to make the time on the cards correspond with the hour when the mail is taken This pretendin then blaming the ccause it is not done, % to do business and inoffensive public too gro- tesque to receive serious attention. In the post office depart- fishing nor cutting direction neither A COLD STORAGE CONVENTION. There is to be a cold storage con- ventlon held at Chicago in October ind It Is to be hoped that the repre- sentatives of the business will be able to mive the public some information worth while concerning the merits and demerits of the system. Just to show their faith in cold stor- | age goods they are to have a banquet olly made up from the cold storace ants of the city, but In making se- ctions their representative will prob- | ably steer clear of ancient eéggs and butter and all other things which lose | sne when kept too long, whatever the | temperatur The people are becom more prejudiced against cold storage because it Is operating to keep up prices and te fill the market with foad is not fresh, The butter in cold is ten million peunds in amount last & more and storage now of the reserved Vvear: and there are a quarter of & milllon more cases of eggs and the prices are higher this vear than last, the same date. It 1= apparent that something must be dome in this country to protect the people from the rapacity of the every excess EDITORIAL NOTES. 1 The Norwich merchants found Wild, wood park a tame and beautiful place in which to recreate. Castro says he is a slave to honor and duty. Someone should teich him the Truth and make him free. More than half the bad laws are the outcome of misconceived duty and an habitual spirit of meddlesomeness. Dan Crawford told a Boston audience the coat of arms of the that four feet none go on have it! The man in the beaver hat says: root of things runs in the dirt, and wave in the summer T the blossoms breezes. ortunity gets no chance to knock the live politician’s door, for it him sitting out on the porch all ved to grasp it. Op; on fing arr The farmer who cuts noxious weeds bef they seed is helping himself as much who kills pestiferous insects before they ldy their egss. as he The death of Senator Johnston of Alabama the democratic ma- jority in the senate to one; if the de- lay continues death may make a tie there. reduces Vardaman says the southerner is the best friend the nesro ever had. It very fortunate they are not com- pletely in the hands of their friends, if he represents them. is The latest illustrated dictionary has a picture of a sea garden with a red obster running about in the seaweeds. The artist must have thought lobsters are caught ready for the table. 23 who voted him reducing political race. Out of the fices they must o, has been made min for Wilson honors for Washingson of- and a white man ter to Hay Th. Tonge take Massachusetts “hello-girls” You were called by m Please excuse it!" It looks olden-time manners were no b thou coming bac There are always a few men who when they come to power think the laws and the constitution don't apply to their class. Their heads are larger than their minds. Unele over am proposes to control the the canal zone and will fine who ‘induiges $1,000 or on, or both. Would mind that? birdman a year in pi bomb-droppers any Sir Thomas Lipton does not think England is acting wisely In declining to ‘take part in San Franclsco's Pan- ama canal exposition. Sir Thomas !s never less than a gentleman, Senator Penrose's verbal Gov. Johnson of California: low-bred, blatant and demagogue! Johnson say Penrose. cture of He I8 a and offensive hoss This will wmake something withering of The Gldeons have been holding a convention at Ol Orchard beach, Me, and their next stunt Is to place 15,000 Dibles in the hotels of northern New England. Tt 1s estimated that §¢ will 00 Ribles to equip the hotels New England states, of the There are ten thousand doctors prés- | ent at an international convention at London and they make a vretty gocd showing us bone-menders and repalir- ers of heart, stomach and things. They sew and saw where the butcher wouldn't dare venture; graft in a way that would New York politician, Characteristic Kansas Pluck. Elmer Mathis, a farmer who near Burdette, has quite an extensive irrigation plant. He put acres of beets, which were doing fine and puzzle a lves when they were atiacked by the grass- hopper plague, Mr. Mathis set about the making of a trap out of a header and pans of water and crude oil. He not only saved the crop, but caught 119 bushles of hoppers, Lhe greater part of which he has dried, sacked and stored nway for chicken feed for winter use, An inspector from the Garden City beet district went over Mr, Ma- | this's beet pateh not long ago, and estimates its value to be at least $100 an acre.~—Kansas Cily Journal | night.” was evident. Then 'there came to her that courage which comes to shy, sen- sitive natures in the face of real dan ger. She must conceal the money in- stantly. Keeping her eyes upon the kneeling figure she bent and softly dropped the bag into the unmowen grass at her side. Then she backed diagonally away from the spot. Then she gave a startled exclamation. In @ flash the man turned and, with @ muttered oath, came swiftly toward her. “Hello, you, you're the old man's daughter, ain’t you “Yes, 1 am, and I'm going in now if_you' please.” ; The man looked at her steadily, and the look was so full of cruelty’ and menace that Molly quailed before it. | “Yes, you are, and so be 1! You are | going to keep quiet—quiet. see while I | get the money-your old man Keeps in | the secretary of his. And if you hap- pen to think you'll wake up someone this revolveril remind you. keep quiet, see” “There isn't any there,” Mol ed, “it's all gone, Father's sick; please let me go in! The man studl - her face for a mo- ment and concluded she was telling the truth, “Well, le's have your pocketbook, then,” he sald at a ven- tu I haven't got any, oh, I haven't got uny” The new horror in her tone aroused the man's suspicions and he asked: “Where have you been?” “To Boston. “And without a pocketbook, I sup- pose,” he sneeredh “You've got money on you, girl, and I'll find it confound You!” His hand closed about her arm |and he bent towards her. Suddenly the door opened and someone rushed towards her. -~ A . voice very like Brother Bob's called something and the hold on her arm relaxed sucweniy. Then w miilion little points of lights seemed {0 be whirling about her as she floated through space. When consciousness came back she was_in her own bed and mother was thafing her hands, She heard her brother's voice say excitedly: “The beast! 1 don't care about the meney’ he got away with, but he's frightened her all but to death!” Completely eonscieus, Molly an- sweredi “Bui Bob, he didr’t get the meney. 1 dropped it before he me, and it is in the grass just where we had the pansies last year. At her words Bob bolted for the vard it ; She lbut the mothers startled glance ered e N eiag ot Siens o | shewed that she thought the fright had tear had failed to do, Then suddenly | Unhinged the girls mind. Then Hob faar surged once more upon her and | entered with th ihe stopped unable to move. There, | “Brave little sisier,” h : kneeling ' before her door, obviou face close to hers, “and Molly, the trying to unlock it, was a man she savs that father is out of did not know. Thaf he was a burglar —Boston Post “Molly, chiid you will have to go. The telegram must be sent 'to Robert, and we must have the mone: “But mother, lsat father better this morning?” “No, dear—he—he's—" Molly knew too well what the mother could net ay. “Mother, can't I send the telegram to Bob and then when he comes cannot he _go after the money “Girlie, We must have the money to- day. Robert may not be able to get the train; if he doesn't he won't get here till’ toworrow mnight. We need the money for father, Molly. I have written directions for you, and if they are not plain any policeman or starter will help you. Send the telegram at the station before you start. Come, dear, you must be starting.” Molly was 15, small for her age, and of a shy, reserved disposition. For her the trip’to the city bank was full of terrors. The clanging surface cars, the complicated elevated terminal and the crowded crossings completely be- wildered and unnerved her. When she reached the bank she passed and re- passed it until she was sure that the name was like the one on her bank book. Then she entered, got the oney, and started for home. She re- | ossed the city without serious mis- hap and boarded the right train, which ut last drew fnto her station. With a | breath of rellef Molly started for the trolley walting room, where she was to take an electric car for home. After walting nearly an hour and seeing no e approached the man who sold fruft and candy in the waiting room and sald: “It's time for the Everton it, please, sir? chiid, there's been an aeaident and thére will be no more cars to- [ must walk, then” grasped Mol and with a mérvous glance at the sky, from which the sunset tints had al- ready faded, she hurriedly started. A seven-mile walk, and the last quarter trough a dark wood was before her. By the time she reached the woods Molly had remembered all the tales of highway robbery she had ever read and had seen herself the victim of every bush hid a crouching robber ready to spring at her and snatch her bag and perhaps kill her. She even pictured them finding her dead in the morning. Thoroughly terrified, she staggered on until at jast she rounded the last bend and say her own home threugh the maples surrounding it. She he sald chokily h docto danger _ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | Why Americans Go to Canada. Mr. Editor: In relation to y torial of this morning, “The Growth of Canada,” I wonder if many of your| readers stopped for a moment to re- flect upon the causes of that growth. From Boston every Thursday, 1 be lieve, a special train runs to Edmon- ton carrying emigrants. From Con- gressman A. F. Lever of South Caro- lina comes the complaint that Ame ican farmers are migrating to western ‘anada. All over the west the same ery is heard. So great, indeed, has been the exodus that a commission was sent from Speaker Clark's home state to inquire into the cause first hand. ! The Bulletin congratul FOSS. Norwich. Aug. OTHER VIEW POINTSI | Lind seems to have had a pleasant ates Canada |, Yol i ) 8 on its acquisition of American capital | tile With a Fiucrta cabinet officer and American emigrants. Now isn't!gipiomatic circles now can return to it evident that neither the capital nor | JiPlomatle clreles mow can return to the men would seek that particular lo»‘G * - 2 + 1d And when, insted of returning, those | fieq Brecchies Wholt he 18 Feccs 2 who have gene induc~ others to go, g S o and a general movement begins, lsn't | it proof that the hope has not been misplaced? On this day, With the new president of the New | Hayen system a new political plan is when the merchants of |10 be inaugurated, it is said, at Hari- chatert i ; he merchants of | ford, and’ hereafter lobbying will not astern Connecticut are met to DOOM | e tolerated, as far as the road.is con- this section, would it mot be wise to| o 05 08 (A BT LO8 TOaC (8 E82 consider whether there might not be a | Go°g., O FOUTSP (he people WL take simple, efficacious method of attract-ihen await developments.—Middletown ing industries, busines, capital and|pun SR workers to this end of the state, and | to Norwich, without the necessity of a| priggeport's share of the state tax great campaign and a large outlay? = |5 something over $107,000 and Bridge- The_tariff building and sanitation | jonO"} 0 o8 QST T (6 laws, workmen's compensation, the in- | petie. 1t will proceed to . borrow creased cost of living, and the mini- | pBriggeport isn't the only. city likely to mum wage, when it comes, all will bear | gjscover the state tax embarrassing heavily on the manufacturers of New | 155 more embarrassing than it would England. If the samo cause Which|phgye peen hadiwe brought it into be- made for new growth should also beling somewhat earlier than we did— found (o lead to reduced running ex- | i fora Time | pens: hould it not receive the unan- imou support of even uch a con servative community as Norwich? sed in Collier's Weekly, the most From an advertising magazine, de- nsiable thing at Washington this sum- voted to leather interests, comes the {mer is the president's mastery of Con. ro%wm:,_ “In L!m'\nnuvvn _;}l\)%n:n, atest | SARVOHG RO ood yemeiher for 60,000 population, there was issuei N wiil read the familiar story of the 1912 fourteen and one-half milllons in ! ok of the democratic party of 20 building permits; in Vancouver, B. C..|years just because President Cleveland 122,000 population, nineteen and one- | gid not have the ascendancy over the half millions; in Cleveland, O., 560,000 !Senate when he was making a “tariff population, only eighteen million, and | bill,” he says, “will realize how im- in Seattle, 250,000 population, —only |portant is the whip hand which Wil- eight and one-half millions. ison has. It was not easy to get.” Now The slightest scrutiny of these fig- |that the doctor has it, Sullivan feels ures shows there must be some reason | pretty sure that he'll keep it—From 1o the astonishing difference. Any {the Hartford Courant. wiseacre will tell you the answer: =5 2ih BRANDEGEE'S AMENDMENT. Mark Sullivan's opinion, publicly “Money and men flow where interest and wages, the return to capital and labor, are high, and where land I8 cheap.” And he would be right—how right, he seldom stops to think. Should our _enterprising merchants investigate, they would find, as did the gentlemen from Missouri, that in these parts of western Canada which | are increasing so rapldly the taxes on | improvements and on business have | been reduced, and the burden of taxa- tion thrown upon the speculative land- holder. For the same reason they would find many acres, formerly held | from uge by the Canadlan Pacific, to furnish the Jand to hold any water In Would Put Duty on Hardware in Sad- dles and Harness. (Special to The Bulletin.) shington, Aug. 14, — Senator Brandegee vesterday offered an amendment (o paragraph 534 of the free list exempting harness and sad- Blood Humors tlor ard | in efghteen | its stock, now owned hy busy farmers, adding to instead of subtracting from the world's wealth, Land value taxation, laughed at as o theory thirty years ago, is today a fact, and s carrving fcrward by leaps and’ bounds those places where it is practiced, Into the far-reaching effeets of this o simple a remedy I do net propese to enter, but merely to eall the atten- tion of eyervone who werks, with his hawds, his brain or his money, to what other places have dens by merely put- ting all taxes on the value ef land alene, And, bear in mind, that farm- Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system, indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap- petits, or general debility, without causing any breaking out, They are expelled and the whole sys- tem Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today In usual liquid form or chocelated tablets called Sarsatabs, Incorporated 1842 in th “Wherewithall” or mi The some —a capacity Everybody needs it, of cours: Everybody going to need it more future, too, when the earning is les than during youth ddle-age. best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little 1{OW ittle at a time, but that often. i The - Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. i Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, | thing awful. WFULLY bl AWFULLY ON Thought Would Go Wild, Dry and Flaky. Hair Nearly All Cam Usajcutiac',;nmy ok Three Months, Head All Cured, 39 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls; V. —“T had eczema on my head and it ftched some- It seemed sometimes as though I would go wild. The eczema was dry and flaky. One day I combed it hard with & fine comb and made it all raw. My hair nearly all came out gradually so T had @ small twist of hair and did not use but one hairpin to hold it. “I tried —— but in vain; it did no good. ‘Then I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them three months and then my head was all cured and my hair began to grow so it is quite thick now. I have four times as much as I had.” (Signed) Mrs. Ellen W. Adams, Nov. 16, 1912, ! FOR PIMPLES'AND BLACKHEADS ers are golng to Canada as well as! business men, so-called. In other words, the oft-repeated statement that the farmer is hurt by the single tax, used with such telling effect by the edi- | land _speculator to sway cities and | stated in his favor is thus disproved Were one to suggest for this city a motto to take the place of all that have ever been advanced, the following might be considered, “Not a single tax on busin Respecttully, FRANK H. 13, 1913, saddlery when 3 orange cocktail at the White House.— | | The following is a most effective and eco- nomical treatment: Gently smear the af- fected parts with Cutlcura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash oft the Outicura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflamma- tion, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of these distressing facial eruptions. Sold througheut the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card * Cuti- eura, Dept. T, Boston.” 2% Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. hardware. of finished or unfinished harness an in sels or in parts. Senato Brandegee’s amendment places a dut; on the hardware attached to the har ness or saddles. He also introduced a bill authorizin; the pi ident to nemi e General W. Whitaker of Ashford, who serve as lieutenant colonel of the First Con necticut cavalry and was brevetted brigadier general for uniform goo conduct during the war, a colonel of ca United States, and when so appointe i0o place him on the retired list witl the retired pay of that ranmk. What a Disgraceful Orgy. be an era of good feelin Tumulty stands for ai It must Joe Washington Post If He Keeps on Knocking. rphy is said to be bent upon im hing S The Tammany hos: make M pes will Demacrat. A Trolley: Leai L[] A NEW Dressy Lin Just arrived—some of the styles in the ever-popular Shirtwaists. We wish to em- phasize the fact that these which have been.shown in Norwich. Three prices: $1,98 $ These latest models in voil neck in view of the coming cooler weather. feature the long or three-q Some of them show some ered organdie and the new washable blonde trimmed with crystal buttons. They are all most daintily trimmed with embroideries, point Venise, Cluny and Baby Irish laces, $1.98 $ FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW and Ointment The item as it now provides for the free admission E. lieutenant | alry in the army of the | man Sulzer president | G2 Spostonliore | In buying, what is so im- |portant a factor in the every- lday life of your stock than the }feed they are fed upon. Qual- |ity should be the most import- |ant esseneial. People of good |judgment are not influenced ‘;so much by price, as quality. In dealing with us you get a combination of high quality ! and low price—you get FEED, GRAIN and FLOUR of the | best quality, and at as low a price as such goods can be sold | !for. Our stock is varied and| complete. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street d ‘L y I3 d a a d | h g 5| “puILT FOR THT ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” nossibility of mechanical troubles or calls for expenses. DeLuxe is pre-eminently ~the sound husky, comfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all ‘about the DeLuxe. The wtimate choice of all ex- s { perienced riders. WILSON auglsd There's no BROS., Agents, rwich, Conn. The Business Centeral horwich LINE OF gerie Waists forerunners of the very latest are the first of the Fall Waists 2.25 $2.98 es and lawns show the higher They also uarter sleeve and button back. very dainty yokes of embroid- 2.25 $2.98 SUITS We are now displaying a beautiful selection of the styles which will be worn this Autumn and Winter. They reflect the very latest ideas from abroad as well as showing the best ideas of our American design- ers. They are Suits which show the extreme not so much as the best of style. You are cordially invited to inspect this early display. 3 REELS “QUO VADIS” HFAT HE DW sROA 3 REELS The story of the persecution of the Cbistian Martyrs. The most won- derful Picture ever produced. PRCPOSAL BY OXY Comedy Drama ! COHANS OUTING Keystone Laugh Producer A War Time Mother’s Sacrifice 2 REEL—BRONCHO HEADLINER—2 REEL Matinee Every Day 5 Cents (2000 Ft.) BREED “THE SECRET FORMULA” A Cool Place In Hot Weather (2000 Ft.) FEATURING A GENUINE FOX HUNT “A SHORT-STOP'S DOUBL “A KNIFE OF FIRE,” Steel-Wi “AT MIDNIGHT,” Exceptionall 'WHILE THE COUNT GOES BATHING/’ PA SAYS,” Biograph Californ Screaming Base-ball Story elding by Acetylene Iy Funny Comedy Biograph Comedy ia Comedy Sail from Boston £ 1910 PLYMOUTH (London) BOULSGNE (Paris) HAMBURG On Palatial Steamships Assuring ARRIVAL in PARIS by DAY S. 5. CINGINKATI, AUG. 16 $. 8. CLEVELAND, SEPT. 12 Hamburg-American Line 607 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. | A full line of WEDDING and ? ENGAGEMENT RINGS at | ss WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET MINSTREL SHOW Camp Massapeack, Gardner’s Lake, Friday, August 15, 1913, at 7.30 p. m. Admission 10c. Public invited. 1,000 NOVELTIES at the BIG ONNEGTICU FAIR ——————— AND GRAND (IRCUIT RACES CHARTER OAK PARK, Hartford September 1-2-3-4-5-6 {OPENS LABOR DAY A Host of Free Attractions—Grounds and Buildings Vastly Improved—Spec- tacular _ Fireworks Display Every Night—Steeplechase Races—New Mid- way—Wonderful Agricultural and rm_Displays. 0,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS Admission: Day 50c; Night 25c; Childrgn under 12 Half Price. Excursioms on All Railroads. auglsMWE 50 G CAN STEADY WORK IRLS HAVE AND GOOD PAY Spooiing, Doubling, Winding. Will teach’you and pay while you learn, THE BRAINERD & Unicn Street, Apply at once to - ARMSTRONG CO. New London, Conn. l $8. plates lea fu br ur impo m, only ai possible s ——— FULL SET TEETH y reputation for making the most _like, finest fitting and best wearing is well kuown. No set ever aves my office until the patient is lly satisfied. This rule is mnever oken. In addition on set is the nat- al gum, the use of which makes it ible to detect false teetn in the outh. This wonderfal invention is to be had in my office. Ny soln ni is to give the best at the least cost. 1 give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work. T Dr. ‘Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP. OTHERS 5c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Stere 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 » Pl ones) are pain, HE NEW SUBSTITUT! This s the only office In Norwich here gold crowns and teeth without ates ~ (undetectable from natural inserted positively without Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. Steamer Block Island DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to WATCH RILL and BLOCK ISLAND A M. AM *9:00 *99:15 10.30 1145 115 P.M. * Daily, except Sundays. Norwich . New London Watch Hill Block Island ER O ++-..Due AM AM 2215 **3.15 3.45 4.40 5.05 6.00 7.00 17.30 P.M. P.M Block Island . Watch Hill New London . Norwich oLy, ue ** Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Watch Hill <& RETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathl! and Block Island. For further infor: of company on Shetucket Street, Ni Fridays, July 7 to August 29, AND Block Island RETURN Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. ng Beach near landings at Watch Hill ‘mation, party rates, apply at office orwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agent. Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 & .m., 1 8 and § p. m. dally. Fares— 16 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pler, Franklin Square; New Londen Pler, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS e Specialty, . Orders Recsive Promut Atteation SUMMER 1015 Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Cellu.... Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY . Franklin Square AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi Dit a carivau into eur Storeliouse and can supply your d mands for tiis sure crop producer. . €Xperts of ihe country suy tue ground limestone 1s better than the burnt lime, and this is w.at-we have. Soid by toe bag. ten or carload. PECK, a'o e ARILLIAMS & CO-