Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Zu iletia nnd GouFied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12s a week; 0o a/ month; $600 a y--- —_— Entered at the Postoflice at Norwica, Conn. a3 second-cluss matten T Callst Bulletin Business Omice. 480, Bulletin Fdliorial Rooms, 35-3a Bulletin Job Omice, 85-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephons 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the lnrgest caladion of amy puper in Basters Commecticut, and frem three to four Umes larger thas that of Norwich, It lu delivered 3,000 of the 4653 houses im Nor- wich, and read oy mimety-tkres por ecnt. of the people. In Windhum it iw delivered te over 500 houscs, 1,100, is commidered the local dafly, Bmwtern Commecti has forey- uine towss, oms humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, umd aixty raral free delivery routes. Tie Heein fa sold im every town and om all of the N K. . routes in Masters Coamscticnt, CIRCULATION 1901, AVOrage i ces eevesenss 4512 -5,920 Week ‘Ending Aug 23 8‘887 Have The Bulletin Follow You 1905, avorage. . ceeeeeee.n Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europs can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. PAYING POLITICAL DEBTS. When it becomes apparent that the purpose of the administration is to make a clean sweep of the diplomatic corps, it not only indicates the pres- ident’s intention to abandon a policy of a number of years' standing but the eacrifice of ystem for the recog- nition of meritorious service. Many of the important chang nd those which might expected would be | made for partisan reasons have been announced, but others are to come S0 that but very few in the entire list ean expect to be retained. This wholesale clearing only inspires the inquiry as to what is fo be ex- pected from such action. It meuns of eourse that friends of the administra- tion are being taken car and that rewards are being passed out to those who have taken an important part in aiding the party, but there is an ab- solute abandonment of those who have made themselves valuable to the coun- try through their experience, so that first consideration is being given to the party and the country must get along the best it can. The list of removals contains men who have long been in that particular branch of the government's service. They have grown up with it from po- sitlons as secretaries and had a right to believe that, unless something could be shown to the contrary they were the best fitted to make up this coun- try’s diplomatic corps. Though the president long ago committed himself to the merit system influence has ap- parently been able to move him from bis position. Debts must be paid. LET FACTS GOVERN. How firmly the democrats are at- tached to the policy of self government for the Philippines is indicated by the sppointment of Francis B. Harrison as governor to replace W. Cameron Forbes. This means that a man of in- experience in Philippine affairs suc- peeds a man of experience, and one who is committed to the purposes of the administration for terminating our aid to the Filipinos. but who is not I close touch with the existing condi- lione in the fslands, or in possession »f the insight into affairs which has taused so many men prominently iden- tifed with the islands to strenuously Sppose entrusting the government of time to come, follows an official who fealizes our obligations there have not been discharged. This country in accordance with its policy im.such matters is anxious to f0 all it possibly can for the Philip- pines including the granting of self government, but its full duty to them requires that this shall be withheld antil they are in a position to assume the responsibilities to the island pop- ulation and to other count , & con- #ition which will require many more years of steady progress. Through the aid which this country has given them they are making rapid strides but the experience of others with self govern- ment, even when better equipped, sim- ply forbids thrusting them out onto the mercies of a pitiless world. Past governors strongly oppose self gov- ernment fc indefinite period vet and the n e will have the opportunity o £hing the conditions which actuated their opinios Poli- ties must allowed to overcome facts and conditions, The es a dangerous paranols and the difficulties which are possible in relurning him to the in stitution where he belongs from other states off toplc for treatment by the governors' conterence in Col orado. Tammany afty enough to en- deavor o take from the fusion ticket in the metropolis the strength which Whitman would give to it, by placing bim also on the democratic ticket. Even though it was because his wife went on the stage that caused Thaw to lose all interest in life, he didn't hesitate to do a little press agent work for her at the first opportunity. be compieted, but politically it is de- cidedly backward this year, Too much talk in congrees. | they | has ! the Ry | physica ABANDONMENT: 'The tone and the positive declsion In the report from Arizena that Col. /| Roosevelt will net attend the first an- niversary of the birth of the progres- sive party seems hardly credible. Just why he has reached such a eenclusion is lacking, but inasmuch as he Is to be on the ground near the time of the affalr, it looks like a slight to the par- ty of which he was the originator and has since been the whole thing. His decision means that there will be a celebration for the party without the party being present, a slight which is bound to have a disastrous effect upon the sensitive enthusiasts who have cast their lot and political for- tunes with him. Such a decision is like throwing celd water upon a movement which has al- ready cxperlenced a breaking up of forces. The support which was given to this leader in his formation of & new party by prominent men, press and electors, Is waning. There is a rec- | ognition of the fact that the third par- |ty is only aiding and abetting the dem- | ocratic cause and that the services of those who desire “better politics” can best be centered in the fold from which roamed. Maryland shows a strong reunited force and the import- { ance of getting together has been tully | realized in New York, while the utter futility of endeavoring to go it alone been repeatedly demonstrated throughout the country. With leaders and press deserting and the colonel of- fering his regrets, emphasis is given to the party's abandonment. MINISTRY OF SPORT. Tt is a decidedly new departure for an government to create a de- partment tending to the advancement of the pleasures of its people, but the order of the czar in establishing a ministry of sport shows the recogni- tion of the need of properly develop- ing and perhaps regulating the outdoor sporting activities of the subjects. It is an advance movement, but one per- haps which is fn accordance with the tendencies of the day. Witness the importance which is at- tached to the fleld of sports in this and other countries, and likewise the fast_growing recognition of the value of the playgrounds in the proper and healthful development of the children slated play and recreation. > worth of these is recognized, not by the educational institutions of country, but by the municipalities sanizations devoted to the in- welfare. Russia is sim- taking the matter up in a differ- ply ent way, but if it is actuated by a rec- ognition of the value of sports and recreation it is a commendable thing that a department of the government is to be devoted to ft. The need of the proper attention to 1 welfare is due for the neces- sary amount of assistance and encour- agement, both for the benefit it gives as a rellef from the more serious things of life and for the purpose of developing body and mind. ARBITRATION TREATIES. This vear has recorded the termin- ation of several arbitration treaties the fng of which at the time when hey were signed was considered of much importance as marking a definite advance in behalf of the adjustment of international questions, The gen- eral arbitration treaty with Japan 18 the to be allowed to end, follow~ ing that with Great Britain and other European countries. As the Boston Post points out “The fact that the alien land question in California has arisen to bring the two nations into conflict does mot affect the situation. That is a question which can be determined by direct negotia- tions through the usual channels of diplomacy without recourse to the ex- traordinary method of arbitration. In- deed, 1t does not necessarily fall with- in the scope of the purpose of the treaty, and it can be so disposed of. The main thing desirable is that the relations of the United States and Japan shall be maintained upon the comfortable and friendly basis which treaty was designed to secure.” ch is the aim of all the arbitra- tion agreements and this country as leading exponent of arbitration ould recognize the importance of an renewal of these treaties for the betterment of relations and for the go0d effect that they have in behalf of peace. s EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: The traffic squad is no place for a ner- vous man. Col. Mulhall is reported near to a breakdown. is the man. As his story s inclined so However much Suizer looked like Henry Clay, be as fickle as sand may have he seems to Though it lacks an R in it, those who want oysters in August have dis- covered that there's an R in summer, Norwich is and for some time has been in need of rain, but there have been times when the city was very much worse off. This is the season of the year when a person’s complexion makes it un- necessary to inquire, “Have you had Your vacation?’ It is a safe conclusion that any con- gregation on the street is concerned with a baseball discussion rather than a wrangle over the tariff. The stand which Sherift White ‘of South Carolina took against a Ivach- ing party gives Governor Blease some- thing to get nervous over. Now that General Humidity has temporarily subsided more attention can be directed to General Huerta, the next busy trouble maker. Huerta must realize that not only this country solidly back of the government's position, but it has the support of leading foreign nations. Thaw is as fickle as ever. Ten days ago he was doing his best to get his freedol and now he is making just as frantic efforts to remain in jail, Huerta Is giving second thought to the real situation in Mexico and this ountry’s demands, something he should have done in the first place, There ynust be sad reflections on the part of the Bulgars when they have to agree to Turkey retaining Adrian- e after its fall cost so many lives. Government Interest may be luke- warm but private enterprise in Ger- many realizes the Importance of par- ticipation In the Panama Pacific expo- sition. Agitation seemsz to be profitable when the talk of the government ee- -sight. Sol Maslinsky was about as Hand- seme a young man as you could find in all the length of Grand street. Tall, straight, without bow legs or knock- knees. with delicately chiselled fea- tures and a pink complexion that many a young Hast Side lady might have envied, he was a pleasing sight—and knew it, too. Moreover, Sol possessed other virt- ues besldes beauty. He had never been known to make a {00l of himself about Sadie?” asked Sol in a whisper of Sadie Levine. “Aw, vat do you want to know for, So1? 'sald that young lady impati- ently. “She’s nuttin, nobody. She vorks in mine father’s shop as sales- lady und she come here to deliver a message to mine father. Vud you have 4 fiasa. of (sa und some sponke cake. “Sure” spoke up the instinct that was Sol, “but first introduce me to dat you lady.” Badie saw there was nothing to do but to introduce him. the young ladies. This was not be- cause of fiuck of opportunity, for Sel was considered “the” prize catch® of the nelghborhood &nd quite & few young ladies, some pretty and some merely “intellectual,” arrayed in all their finest clothes, manners and con- versations, clustered thick around him. Each tried to outdo the others in tell- ing Sol how handsome he was, such a noble, character, such a man of the world, so fine and so good. Did Sol care ? Judge from his actions. He danced with all of them; he | joked with all of them; he accepted cigars and other presents from all of them: he allowed their brothers to take him out and dine with him, at their expense: but did Sol propose to any girls, or make any advances that might be entangling? Did he ever take girls home after he had danced with them Did he ever pay their car fares or even spend a single cent on them? Did he ever refuse to allow their brothers to dine him to pay his car fares, and pay. for the cigars their sisters pre- sented to him? Three long_questions here, and oniy one answer, No! These may seem strange actions for a young man so much in the company ! of young ladies. Yet so it was; And some people went so far as to @ive Sol credit for it. Here was a man, they said, whose face was his fortune and who realized it, too. It was decidedly economical to live when others were only too willing to pay the reckoning What mattered it if he lived in a hall bedroom and was without a job most of the time? He could count on his fingers the names of 10 familles who would gladly supply him with three good meals & day. He could count twice that number of families who were willing to give him a job for life, provided he married the eligible daughter of the household Sol realized that so long as he favored no one young lady and each of the eager ones believed she had just as much chance as the other to win his hand, just so long would prosperous brothers, anxious to get married them- keep sisters in the race and ars, dinners, suppers and thea- , ves, it was quite soft for & young fellow that had no job and no income and no attributes but his man- Iy beauty plus a sense of its market value, “Vel.” sald he one evening to him- self, as hé gazed long and earnestly | at reflection in the bedroom mirror, | “I don't know how long it vud keep up. Three vears, I think, s plenty. Then I should get it married mit Sadie Levine, vat her father's vun of de| richest men on Grand st, In the mean- | time, vy should I care? I'll have it a good time mit all de girls und it | wouldn’'t cost me nothing, Und now —grabbing his silic hat and cane—"te | Sadie Levine's house.” The company that assembied reg- ularly at the Levines was well known | to Sol. But, although they grested | Sol with the usual warmth, he could | see that there was a certain amount of | confusion in their greeting. Sol look- | ed around for the cause and beheld in | the corner—a beautiful young lady who was strange to him. ‘Who's dat young lady in de corner, [from her, | heaved a ‘Miss Ratnick—this is my friend, Mr. Maslinsky. Mr. Masiinsky,—er—Sol, dis is it a young lady vat works as a saleslady here on an erand. Her name is_Misg Ratnick.” Was Sol delighted to meet her? Well, he looked it. Never, in all his career as a “prize catch” had he looked so delighted n the presence of & youns lady. As the two sat there talking ani- mately it looked as if all the life and sparkle of the room had been absorb- ed and directed toward the one par- ticular spot where sat Sol and the radi- ant Miss Ratnick. The rest of the young ladies vainly tried to attract Bol's attention. They told and retold the puns and jokes they had read in that day's newspaper; they told the old time stories; one girl with a Rivington street accgnt related a “darky’ story But Sol paid not the slightest attention to them. Now Miss Sadie Levine did not pro- pose to have such proceedings continue indefinitely. So all the girls, at a hint put on their wraps, said good night to “Mr. Maslinsky, and marched out in a very, very nonchalant manner. ‘When the last had gone Sadie stood before Sol and Miss Ratnick and an- nounced that sleep was an occasional neceesity in this wearisome world, cven for those who were constitution- ally asleep. So Sol knew it wai time to pick up his silk hat and cane and go. which was not as disagreeable a task for Sol as it might have been, considering that he was to have the pleasure of escorting Miss Rainick home. He found himself following her to the street in a sort of biissful dream. Her home was a good three miles away Three celestial miles! They boarder a Grand street cross- town car. Then-oh, heavens! Oh, provoking fate! Sol Maslinsky had thrust his hand into an empty pocket. Not one cent for carfare did he have. Chokingly he turned to the charming Miss Ratnick and divulged the pain- ful information, Miss Ratnick calmly opened her pocketbook and pald the conductor. But Sol's conversation was divested of all the sparkle and zest of the earlier evening, At the door of the house in which Miss Ratnick lived Sol made a last attempt_to regain his lost prestige. “So charmed mit meeting you, Miss Ratnick, you know,” seid he. “Wouldn't vou allow me de createst pleasure of my life, to call on you . Mr. Maslinsky,” said she, and neither her face nor voice showed any thace of great jov. “I've heard of | you before. T guess you needn’t come around, If T vant to go out my young man always has plenty of carfare.” and with that she was gone. It was a sad, sad three miles home for Bol. The hour was late, the streets were quiet and he had plenty of time 1o reflect. Upon reaching his hall bed- room he drew up his rocking chair and sat gazing into his mirror. iddenly he had an {dea. He sprang up, looked long at his reflection in the glass, and gh of relief. Vell,” said he, “I could not get a job_as a tailor's model, anyhow."—N. Y. Evening Sun, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Currency Question. Mr. Editor: Congressman Henry's amendment to the Wilson currency biil is dubbed “Corn Tassel and Cotton Bale” currency. The Boston Herald says: “The problem * ** is a real one. ‘What does Mr. Henry propose? His amendment will make it no bet- ter. His proposition is that the farm- ers may borrow money Or currency on their grain or cotton stored in ware- houses. The system of loaning money o currency into circulation has got to be eliminated before any relief is in This system of loaning money into circulation through private cor- porations has created a real estate mortgage debt of over forty billion dol- lars and is increasing three times as fast as wealth is produced, according to_government statistics. When you talk about real estate you are getting very near the farmer, for whom there is so much solicitude just now, But to return to the system of loaning money or currency into circulation, It is a debt creating system, Under the present system practically all money and currency is loaned into circula- tion by individuals or corporations, after it is made or authorized by con- gress, This is loaned into circulation at so much per cent., called interest, for its use, The borrower, be he & merchant, factory owner or farmer, binds himself to return mere than he recelves, the interest being the more. Ag the borrower has obligated himself to return mn money or currency more than he recetve For instance, if he borrows $1.000 or a year at 10 per cent., he gets only $300. ‘It is plain to even a blind man that he cannot cancel his $1,000 debt with $900. In order to get the $100 he must get it from someone else that borrowed it the same as he did. After doing this he has not paid the $100 of debt (interest), but has shifted it on to the other fellow, o you see it has not been paid. Instead of the other rellow being in debt $100 of his con- tracting, he is short $200 of paying his $1,000. This is the principle of loaning money into circulation. And the prin- ciple remains the same whether loan- ed by the government or private cor- porations. So that Mr. Henry's reme- dy is no remedy at all. There is but one scientific way of putting it into circulation, and that is for the gov- ernment to create it (which it does now) and pay it out for service and supplies. The government done it and can again. This is not antagoniz- ing the borrowing and loaning of moriey by individuals or corporations after it has been paid into circulation. A man has the right to do with his money as he chooses, He has a per- fect right to invest it in merchandise, factory or farming, I can find no au- thority in the corstitution for congress te give to a few the privilege of own- ing and controlling that which all must have, by running them into an unpayable debt, with money, J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn, The Best Food-Dirink Lunch at Fountains ORIGINAL GENUINE lnslst (lpon HORLICK’S Avold Imitations—Take Ne Substitute Rich milk, malted grain, in Forinfants, invalidsand children. nutrition,upbuilding the: gd 2 i o 1 A powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Aareawnhlh weakest digestion. i e g A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Cre.t Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole and Light and Heavy Extension tablishing an armor plate fastory re- sults In blds for sueh material drep- ping 36 per cent. & ton, Ladders ily inecreasing in & ngfleld Union. In Sweden women are propose. The exercise of this must sound remarkably like threat—Bridgeport Standard. It the terrible mortality among in- fants in this city during the month of July is due to improper feeding then the sooner mothers of Waterbury are educated as to the proper way to feed hildren during the summer months cen- {tral milk station is not excessive and it is a false and criminal economy that scrimps and pares and haggles, whea the lives of little children are at stale. he better. The annual cost of a —Waterbury Republican. Loads of peaches from the {Hill orchards are going off daily, Automobiles 80 up to the orchards by the dozen and jeach comes away with t¥o or three baskets of peaches. But that's the way a { thousand, more or less, for an automo- bile, | cents “on & basket of peaches.—Sey- rail, trolley and team. to get your peaches cheap. Pay and save twenty-five or mour Record. Statistics show that the prepertion BE et siera tg duk Mol e I8 ii0ed , but wheth- er this is due to the inereased cost of living or the growth of the suf- te movement is net explainedi— demanding as an incident to complete sex equal- ity that they be glven the right to this pre- rogative by their sex, they say, weuld result in & very great decrease in the number of bachelors. To many of the Swedish males who are still at liberty | ° Great by fifty It is an auspicious sign that one of the first important things done since President Elliott took command of the —_— nlsEe k:a skeptical apeut AS- o modern enem: ever, Hay Ast ost-Cora, agd Asihma T ok "bus rem fly wWili prove in the werat cases gation at once and Tveatuauy e AS-MOON is the only thing that ever gave me any Tellef. sut- ferea no I could not open my eye the third dose relleved me, cured before fnishing the bot- tle. M. B. Stemy Hill, N. L. Order thrbugh prescriptions” Ry “New Haven" system is a big begin- ning in the substitution of all-steel cars for wood. The first order was placed last week with a Worcester, Mass., firm and calls for the immedi- ate construction of 100 steel coaches, at a total cost of $1,600,000. They are to be made ready as early as possible, and will be put In service as soon s they are received. The “New Haven” is also endeavoring to obtain bids for the construction of 120 more steel cars, including fifty baggage cars, fifty smoking cars, ten combination bag- gage and smoking cars and ten bag- gage and mail cars. This looks like going to work in the right way, and recognizing passenger safety as the first and greatest interest, which it un- doubtedly is—Stamford Advocate. Mill Ends SALESROOM a HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- Catarrh Cure. BY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned hive known ¥ an belleve him perfectly honorable in all transactions and- financially able to carry out any obligations made Hall's not be cured by F. J. CHEN J. Cheney for the last 15 vears, business his firm. b; NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, “roleaq, ‘0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood system. Price 75 cents and mucous surfaces of _the Testimonials sent free. bottle. Sold by all druggiste. o) P*Fake Halls' Family Pills for consti- pation. OPEN 8a m to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taktville or Willimantie cars CLEAN-UP SALE TO CLEAN UP ALL OF OUR HIGH GRADE LADIES’ LOW SHOES AND PUMPS THAT WERE ON SALE FOR $1.49 AND §$1.98, WE HAVE MARKED THEM ALL TOCLEAN UP 98¢ per Pair ONE LOT OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S LOW SHOES AND PUMPS TO CLEAN UP AT 715¢ per Pair NO EXCHANGES OR TAKEN OUT ON TRIAL TheGeo.W. Kies Co. Dr, Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutel detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50e. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Suecessor to THE KING DENTAL CO. !fl! Main 8t, next te Boston Store m. to 8 p, m. Phene 1282-3 FULL SET - TEETH My reputation for making the most 1ife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever Jeaves my office until the patient is fully satfsfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on get is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. 1 give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work. THE NEW# This is the only office In Norwich where gold erowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural S0 v Ao JaRGvel. Witheut pain, Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. Steamer Block DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to Island WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND Watch Hill , Block Island 115 * Daily, except Sundays. 1145 1200 1.30 P.M. P.M. AM AM *2.15 +23.15 3.45 (.40 5.05 6.00 7.00 17.30 P.M. P.M. Block Island Watch Hill New London Norwich .. oLv. ** Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. Watch Hill <& Adults, 50; Children, 250. Block Island aérias Adults, 76¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch 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 Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves efther city 8 and 11 Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pler, Franklin Square; New a.m, 1, 8 and 5 p. m. dally. Lenden Pler, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co.. Norwioh, Conn. SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Pencils Pencil Boxes Crayons Lunch Boxes Paints - Book Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square FEATURE IN 3 REELS PRIDE OF LONE.OME—WM E8 OF SALZBOUG—Scenic TINY TIM—Kid Komedy ‘I':'li DOCTOR’S RUSE—Comedy R—Fost—THE MISSING WITNESS 2 BREED THEATRE During Extensive Alterations, including Tipped Floor and Opera - Chairs, this Theatre will be closed. Watch Papers for Date of Big Opening Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today THE TELEGRAPH FOUR Comedy THE GREATER CALL Three Part Drama EXCELLENT COMEDY PICTURES Singers BABY GLADYS Juvenile Comedian New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOEN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the most comfortable shees made. Just the shoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenus, Nerwich, Cosn. Call 1314 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta OUT OF DGOR PLAY The Connecticut Players in How the Vote Was Won At the residence of Mr. Willis Austin Friday, August 29th, at 8 p, m. Under the auspices of the Norwich Equal Franchise League. Ice Cream, Cake and Candy for Sale. Admission 50c. In case of rain the play will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Tickets on sale at the Broadway Pharmacy, “BUTLT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO ENOW.® There’s no Dossibility of mechanical troubles or calls for expenses. The DeLuxe is pre-eminently the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all about the DeLuxe. The witimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, Ageats, auglsd Norwieh, Conn. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam« eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 3. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 18a Cigars are the best on the market Trzy them First Showing of the New Fall Dress Goods We must interrupt the story of the hot weather mater- ials just long enough to tell you of the arrival of our first showing of the new Fall Dress Goods. We now have not a few pieces merely, but a very complete line of the most fashionable fabrics of wealth of beautiful new weaves and exquisite colors. Plain fabrics will lead—Brocades and Crepe Weaves endorsed. _The old standbys, Serges and Whipcords, will be more in demand than ever for Fall and Winter. fabric has ever been brought out that combines ALL the good points as do these serviceable weaves. The novelty weaves include Eponge in plain and broches, Corded Velours, Matelasse, Ratines in and stripes, Zibelines, Jacquard Figures and kindred weaves. Colors for Fall and Winter show an increased use of bright, but on the whole, soft colors—Blues, Browns and Grays will lead in the soft shades of Dutch, Copen- obacco, Castor, Taupe and Metal. a new color shown in many of the novelties, A NEW SILK It Is Called Satin Nouveau This is a new dress silk fabric of unusual lustre and It is 40 inches wide and is priced at $1.50 a It comes in all colors and is suitable for day or “Satin Nouveau” hagen, beauty. yard. evening wear. unusual desirability. Last Minute News Roman Stripes—a new favorite. Messaline and will be used principally for trimmings and sashes. The price is $1.25 a yard—34 inches wide. the new season shown in a No plain Copper is is a fabric of most It comes in a soft