Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 4

&m’wuh 3ulletm and Gouied - 118 YEARS OLD . uuw.mn--wnmu-- itered at the Postoffice Norwich, c.nl, as second-class matte Telephone Calls: Bullgtin Business Office ulletin Editorial Reoms 35-3. alictin Job Othes 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building, T~lephone 210, Norwich, Monday, June 29, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulietin has the largest eirculatien of any paper in East- ern Conmnecticut ana from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. detivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a: i read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it js delivered to over '%0 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it i1s consid- ered the local da Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin iz sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average....... ; 4,412 PRIor- " o, 8,903 eecesceccscecsescens DOUBLE ASSASSINATION. The coldblooded, deliberate murdet of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, and his wife, not only adds to the list of tragic deaths in the imperial fam- ily during the reign of Emperor Fran- cis Joseph, but it discloses the great uncertainty which surrounds the lives of the rulers of monarchies. The con- dition of the emperor's health has in- dicated the early ascension of the tnrone by Francis Ferdinand and it was with trembling that the people of | that country awaited the day, because of the possibilities attending a change of rulers. Even though the conspirators are but young men of 18 and 21, they represent a school of thought which is highly dangerous in any country and it Is surprising with the known feeling which exists in Bosnia that better precautions were not taken for the protection of the lives of the vic- tims. There should have been no such opportunity for an assassin, whatever | may have prompted him, to have made such an attack without being checked. If such represents the feeling of Bosnla towards the government there are reasons to wonder what may hap- pen to the dual monarchy upon the | death of the present ruler. It is an outbreak well timed to denote serious trouble. That there were two attacks indicates Bosnian opposition and de- termination to remove the slated suc- cessor to the present emperor. .Aus- tria has long depended upon its em- peror and upon him yet there is ap- parently much resting if the stability of the monarchy is to be maintained. WHITMAN, THE MAN. When Roosevelt makes the declara- tlon that he is opposed to the candi- dacy of Charles S. Whitman for the governorship of New York because he “is & tool of Barnes” there are at least two motives for his action. In the fiwst place he takes a fling at Whitman because he would not accept the can- didacy under the principles of the pro- gressive party, but as a republican. In other words Whitman refused to become a tool of Roosevelt, and sec- ondly the fusion of the progressive party, which apparently rests with Roosevelt, would endanger for the fu- ture what distinctiveness it may lay claim to at present. ‘When the Colonel throws Barnesism up to Whitman he certainly goes against the latter’s record. His dis- trict attorneyship has shown an in- dependence against all kinds of boss- isms which totally eclipses what ili effect such an unjust assertion might have. By his usal to endorse the candidacy of Whitman, Roosevelt, however, indirectly contributes the strength of his party to the support of the democratic party and Boss Mur- phy, and the continuation of such a mixture of state management as has been furnished in the last two years. It is the purpoes of the republicans of the state to place such a man in the governor's chair as has disclosed his ability to handle those duties as admirably as he has conducted the district attorneyship, and after the exhibition which Roosevelt has made of demanding the direction of the en- tire affair, which is only what his defy amounts to, there remains nothing for the republicans to do but to nominate ‘Whitman and the strength of the party gives good evidence of his suc- cess. THE CLAFLIN FAILURE. Tt will be some time yet before the way will be cleared for the adjust- ment of the Clafiin failure, or before it 1s known just what course will be pursued. It is to be hoped, as has been intimated, it will be possible to settle dollar for dollar, but that re- mains for the future to disclose. The big corporation suffered from changed conditions, high financing and the present state of business. Feeling the handicap of its location and its wholesale trade slipping the idea of operating the chaln of retajl stores and backing the proposition resuited in the endorsing of a great many joans. Business did not respond in keeping with the paper that was ls- sued, and when it changed for the worse insteaq of tha better, and the pressure was brought to get in seme of the 16ans, the real conditions were revealed. The change In the business district of New York may, as Mr, Clafiin claima, have had much effect upon his business, but it is evident that business never developed in keep- 00000000000000000006000400000000400404000004000000 0409000000000 600409090000205000000000020000000 8000000 ing with expectations, or In a man- fier which warranted the great outlays. The method of financing, which was along regular lines, was too extensive for anything but the most successful results, and when business declined and the bankers called there was noth- ing from which to get a response. They had reached beyond their limit relying upon better business, but the economic conditions were against them and it now remains to get What is possible from the collapse. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, No better idea of the enormous raid which is made upon the unsuspecting public by the maintenance of false weights and measures is to be gained than by the action of the Philadelphia authorities, who, in making a roundup in one district, found and confiscated fake scales and measures sufficient to fill twelve wagons. All sorts of schemes jmaginable had been used for the pur- pose. of robbing the purchaser and in ew of the fact that the adoption of regulations concerning weights and measures is nothing new or the raid the first one made, it discloses the constant -attention which must be di- rected towards this practice if the semblance of honesty is to be main- tained. It likewise reveals the neces- sity for frequent inspection. It isn't to be supposed that Phila- delphia is the only city where such conditions prevail or where the need of enforcing correct weights and meas- ures exists. Such will be found a gen- eral condition throughout the’ coun- try where there is a laxity concern- ing such regulations and their enforce- ment. Whether such conditions result from carelessness or intent, and there are many instances where the latter is clearly defined, it is but just to the buving public that they should get a square deal in this relation. False scales point out an unscrupulous bus- iness man who takes advantage of the confidence of the buyer, and there is nothing which is more deserving of punishment and correction. The good results of the inspection of welghts and measures are to be noted in every city. SATISFYING JAPAN. Though it has been the hope of the administra n that the Japanese trou- ble would quiet down through lack of attention, the attitude of Japan and its insistence upon an answer gives evidence that it is not to be disposed of in any such manner. It is probably true that the feeling in California has served to keep the matter alive, but wAatever it may be, Japan has dis- closed the disposition to get a better understanding of the situation. That nation is forcing the settiement of the question as to whether the yellow race is going to be considered as In the past an inferior race, or whether it is going to be accepted on a basis of equality with the others. Japan is much wrought up over the discrimination against the people of that country along the Pacific coast and is unwilling to overlook the em- barrassing position in which this coun- try is placed by the conflict between the treaty and question of state rights. The change of administration in Japan has taken the matter up with renewed vigor and holds that the California law violates the existing treaty, a po- sition from which the arguments of this government has failed to dislodge them. What the result may be largely de- pends upon the course taken by the department of state. The adoption of a new treaty has been suggested, but at this Japan rebels, thus bringing the matter to a focus on the main point in conflict. It permits a grand oppor- tunity for the exercise of diplomacy but whether it can be thus adjusted - must tion is a matter e Aibare ne mportant international question which needs ad- Justing. ther EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt has to be an unusually before the iceman will admit hot day it. It must be evident to General Huerta that walking conditions were never better in Mexico. Breakfast wants and suppies are many but the meal is never complete without the morning ne per. June seems to be laboring under the impression that there is some doubt about her being able to make a hot finish, that slim This may dictates to exist. women please Fashion must cease some but it is a pitiless unseasonable ; demand. It has been a great period for the gilt edge securities, the past year and a half. but no one ever wants to see it return. Tt only requires a determined attack by 4“enexal ra; Mexico's population is under- going a change. Tt is never possible to tell by one day at Compounce lake whether a new democratic party swim, survive or peri: When the president speaks of big times it seems as though he must be confusing the tasks he sets before con- gress with general business conditions. “Why we need the Nickels” is the title of a continued story. Why we need the Nickalls is a story which can be enthusiastically told by Yale and Pennsy. The man on tae corner says: The fellow who gets across the street safe- Iy nowadays is the fellow who pays more attention to his step and less to his rights. Fifteen days of hunger striking brought an end to the sentence a Mis- sissippi man was serving! It is not likely to become popular, however. The fellow died. It looks as though Carranza and Vil- la were too busy capturing southern Mexico without being expected to seek such a radical change as a peace con- ference with the federals. The fellow on the Washington golf course who called the president down probably realizes ere thls that it takes more than an ordinary affair to bring forth the official “tut, tut. It is impossible to reconcile the statement of the president that the country is on the eve of its greatest business revival with one of the greatest business crashes in the coun- try’s history, The recent demonstration that wire. less telephony was possible for fifty miles will be deing a still greater thing when it makes it pessible fer the steamship captains te converse with each othier a mils or 50 off in the fog, Villa to demonstrate how | is going to sink or | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Never wrap steel or silver in a woolen cloth, Use softest tissue paper. Peel onions from the root upward and they will not make your eyes smart. v Save cold tea left from supper and use in place of water on your house Pplants. Starch should be mixed with soapy water, for thus the linen will have a more glossy appearance and be less likely to stick to the iron. Silver teapots that have not been used for some time get musty and so give a peculiar flavor. This can be prevented by putting a lump of sugar into the pot before putting away. Marks of matches on white paint will be found removable if the marks are rubbed with half a lemdn and then washed with whiting, after which they should be rubbed well and dried thoroughly. FOR THE SINK Every morning pour into the sink a boiling hot lye solution, then rinse with clear hot water. Lye is unex- celled for this use because it actually removes all grease and filth from the pipes as well as acting as a Geodorizer. A sink cared for in this manner will never be “stopped up” or have a dis- «::ln-m are those lnlvlrylnl shades of , e pastel colorings ‘erred. Lace net llnd chiffon are leved by Frenchy touches of black velvet, taffeta or jet. Clouded amber is in .‘mter faver even than the clear. Crepe ‘and voll flouncings are in emuch demand this year. Striped wool skirts are sometimes seen with plain serge coats. gn approves enthusiastically of golden lack. rown and bl A charming hat for a young girl in Louis XVI. style is of leghorn with the flat crown covered with small roses of two shades of pink. Bows of nattler blue ribbon with a picot edge are also used to' trim this fascinating bit of headgear. Bridesmaids' frocks are charmingly fashioned of deep shadow lace, flounc- ings with quaint panniers, tucked under or edged with quiliings In pompadour and Dresden taffetas, with white or pale tinted backgrounds. The girdle and spencer lines or the sur- plice bodice is outlined with a fold of self-material. For warm summer days there are cool frocks of striped crepon, trimmed with lace or volle of a plain color. In one modé a crepe striped with pale and deep pink is used. Three gath- agreeable odor. RIBBON HOLDERS. To keep ch.ldnne hair ribbons from mussing cut a plece of cardboard six inches long and four inches wide. Roll the ribbons on this every night after removing them from the hair. This will save frequent pressing. PUDDING POINTS. Grease the pudding basin well, as grease prevents the mixture from sticking to the basin. If it sticks the pudding will not turn out properly. When making & boiled pudding always be sure that the basin is filled quite full. If there is any space left water will get in, and consequently the pud- ding will ‘be heavy. Make sure that the pudding is kept boiling all the time. If it is allowed to go off the boil it will be heavy. Whenever possible it is wise to steam a suet pudding instead of boil- ing it, as it will be lighter. Allow one hour more for this way of Cook- ing than the time allowed for boiling. T POST CARD CASE. A post card case is a little gift that would prove useful to the traveler. Make it in the form of a card case with two pockets that can be folded inside. On one of the pockets of the case sew a smaller pocket, into which a little stamp book can be slipped. Russian crash is nice for this kind of a case and the outside embroidered in a cross stitch decoration. On one of the sides that fold over one of the pockets have the words post cards in cross stitch lettering and on the side some little floral design also in cross stitching. One side can then be used for post cards to be sent or the case may be used to keep cards as souv- enirs of the places visited. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A good massage every two weeks, {In which all the pores are opened and the dirt removed will keen the skin in a beautiful, velvety condition. A moderate amount of daily physical exercise is most essential to health. Exercise stimulates various organs, especially those of digestion. in re- gard to amount of exercise required— that must be determined by the indi- vidual, but never exercise to the tir- inz point, except when it is taken to To avold freckling, one should not expose themselves to the sun without preparing _herself to withstand its rays. Anoint the face, neck, arms and hands with cold cream, after which dust on a liberal amount of powder, then don a broad brimmed hat from | which hangs loosely a chiffon veil (preferably a brown or black one.) If one objects to wearing a vell, at least wear a broad brimmed hat—it alone will guard off many a freckle. According to Dr. Frederick B. Percy of the Boston university school of medicine, the least cultured and least developed adults need the most sleep and the higher the intellectural de- velopment the more prone one is to dreams. The healthy child of 2 years passes half its time in slumber. The aduit requires from seven to eight hours of sleep daily; aged persons not more than five or six hours. Women need, as & rule, more sleep than men. There are persons to whom nine or even ten or twelve hours of sleep are essential, while others seldom sleep more than six out of the twenty-four. Too much sleep is possible. Sleep un- disturbed is what we all desire. The usual objection to hot baths is that the bather takes cold unless he goes straight to bed as soon as he has dried himself. Otherwise, so they say, he goes on perspiring and takes a ch Now this is due not to having had a hot bath, but because the water was | out of it. Hot water has the same ef- fect as cold in bracing up the sweat pores and preventing them from con- tinuing to pour out unnecessary per- spiration. Lukewarm water, on the other hand, leaves the skin lax and moist, and it is then that people are liable to chills. The best temperature at which to take a hot bath is 100 de- grees Fahrenheit, or just below that. If more water is added afterward it should be hot, not cold. so as to main- tain the temperature at the same level, With the ald of these precautions it will be found that drvihg is a simple process, and the skin is left in a de- ligntiful state without any undue per- spiration to folow. TO MEND GLASS. To mend glass: Mix a cupful each of milk and vinegar, then separate the curd from the whey. Mix the whey with the whites of five eggs, beating the whole thoroughly together. When it is well mixed stir in quicklime un- til it is of the consistency of thick paste. Apply to pieces of broken glass 1t dries quickly and resists the action of Water and heat. Let the repaired article remain for a few days before using it. SOFT CRUSTS. _Brush your homemade bread with a piece of paper dipped in hot butter if you like the crust soft. Hot water is also excellent to give a shine to the top of the loaf. DICTATES OF FASHION. Wide moire ribbons are much used for girdles. Mellod toned, cobwebby laces afe in great favor. Creps de chine i§ much used for afternoon gown Pocket effects are seen on the wide hipped skirts. Butterfly bows appear on cloaks as well as gowns. the Among smartest afternoom not hot enough when the bather got | ered flounces adorn the skirt, and a fichulike collar of plain pink velle contributes a quaint effect and forms a girdle with short sash ends tied loosely at the back. PERFUME HOLDERS. One of the newest of the fine bou- quet perfumes is put up in flat bot- tles which have cameo cut corners, and the stopper also cameo cut in flower design. For fine ~extracts there are some attractive perfume bottles that lacquer gold caps over the ground glass stoppers to prevent the escape of the aroma. A very odd little perfume burner resembles something between a chaf- ing dish and a Greek incense burner. It has a tiny lamp under the main part, a pearl side handle and lacquered gold cover. KNEADING CLOTH. A kneading cloth is more convenient than a board.. One can easily make one of three-fourths of a yard of heavy white duck or drilling. Hem the edges and then sift on right side about a quart of flour, rubbing in well. Then it is ready for use for pastry, biscuit, cookies or doughnuts, after spreading it on table or shelf. The dough will not stick, and if care is taken not to spill liquids upon it, it need not be washed frequently. After using it should be folded, flour inside, and placed in a box. ETIQUETTE. Géntlemen do not smoke in the pres- ence ‘of ladies without their permission. An invitation should never be ac- cepted provisionally; a decided accept- ance or declination is imperative. The eldest daughter of the house may have her card engraved without the Christian name, thus: s John- son. When no servant is emploved in the household the daughter of the house may with propriety wait upon guests at the table. When boarding a street car in com- pany with a woman a man permits her to enter first, assisting her up the steps; he alights first in order to as- sist her in alighting. The bridesmaids, best man, ushers, etc, who take part in a wedding, should call upon the bride’s mother shortly after the wedding. A call should be made upon the bride im- | mediately after her return from the honeymoon. | For an afternoon musical the host- ess may use her visiting card, writing !n the lower left hand corner the word fusic” or ‘“Musical” together with the date and time. The same form may be used for other similar enter- tainments, “Private Theatricals,” “Cards,” ‘Readings,” etc., indicating the form of entertainment. CURES HOMESICKNESS. strangers, for a day or longer period, always leave with it an old shawl or pillow that the animal has slept on at home. The fact that it has something familiar in strange surroundings will make it contended, and every one knows how disagreeable it is to hear dogs or cats howl, as they are more apt to do when everything is strange to them. HANGING BASKETS. When watering hanging baskets, take a small can. punching a hole in bottom just large enough for water to drip slowly. Fill and place in hanging basket. Refill this every morning and you will not have the trouble of your | fern baskets drving out. as the water has a chance of slowly soaking into the earth instead of all running off as when it is just poured in baskets. This methnd of course, refers to baskets in which moss is used or which do not retain water easily. TAPIOCA GLUE. An excellent glue that is harmless, i When leaving a pet dog or cat with ing Them, . Deep s c-uuuu amGintmentCaednwoWoks Fifth 8t Leominster; Mass. — My bands begaa to itch, a0d tn some places [ itk ing!ml colorless and odorless is made of tap- foca. Cover the desired guantity with cold water, put it over the fire and stir, addi I e water as it boils to make a good paste. It can be used to glue wo leather or paper. For scrapbooks orwphowmph- it may be necessary to little water. TO CLEAN MILK BOTTLES. An easy way to clean milk bottles is to fill the bottle half full of hot soap- suds and drop in the wire dish cloth that hangs over most everybody's sink. Give the bottle a few shakes and rinse with hot water and o bottles are thoroughly cleaned in very few minutes. CONCERNING WOMEN. Women act as steamship captains in Norway. There is no such person as an old maid in Siam. Germany has women street cleaners. London has twenty women adve: tising canvassers. carters and The woman workers in Chile re- fiflve an average wage of 38 cents a ay. husband wife 1 A Baltimore “henpecked” has been ordered to pay his cent a week alimony. Women in Roumania are at liberty to practice as doctors or lawyers, or they may be chemis or dispensers and hold official appointments. Dr. Beatrice M. Victory of Phila- delphia is the first woman to win the degree of doctor of philosophy in Ger- ml.r:lc at the University of Pennsyl- vanla. The Ohio Liquor league, the official organization of the retail liquor deal- ers in that state, is pianning a cam- paign against the women who drink in public places. A LAUNDRY HELP. One of the most disagreeable fea- tures of the wash boller is the diffi- culty with which small articles such as handkerchiefs, collars and small laces are fished out of the steaming suds. If a small cheesecloth bag is made, and these articles put into it for the boiling process, your time, temper and complexion will be saved. 37 RECIPES. Somerset Sandwiches. — One-half cup scalded milk, one-half cup boiling water, one-half tablespoon lard, one- half tablespoon butter, two tablespoons molasses, three-quarters tablespoon | salt, one-half yeast cake dissolved in two tablespoons lukewarm water, one- half cup white flour and enough enti wheat flour to knead, one cup English walnut meats broken into pleces. Of course, make your bread same as any bread, the night before. Let rise, and in the morning knead in nut meats ! after first rising; put in pans, raise and bake as any bread: after twenty four hours old slice thin as possible, spread sparingly and evenly with creamed butter and put orange mar- malade between slices. Minced Chicken, Doris.—Take four breasts of boiled fowl, slice them nice- ly. In the meanwhile put a pan on| the fire with a tablespoonful of butter: let it melt, then add a teaspoonful of Hungarian paprika, mix it thoroughly add to this a pint of light cream, let same come to a boil. When it has done so. add the sliced chicken, sea- son with salt, pepper and celery salt and let simmer for fifteen minutes. THEN—— Fifty years ago yesterday the first college in the world to offer collegiate education with honorary degrees to deaf-mutes was publicly inaugurated at Washington, D. C. It was on this same day that the degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred upon the deaf ahd dumb American artist, John Carlin. This was the first degree conferred by the college and is sald to be the || fArst granted to a deaf-mute in the world's history. It bore the sign ture of Abraham Lincoln, the ex- officio Patron of the college ac- cording to the Act of Congress which established the institution. The college was given the name of the “National Deaf-Mute College.” It possessed two little brick build- ings neither of which had cost more than $9,000. One was built by an appropriation from Congress, and the other at the expense of 'Amos Kendall who seven years before had founded the Columbia Institu- tion for the Deaf and Dumb, out of which the college gréw. Among the speakers of the day was the 21-year-old college president, Dr. Edward Miner Gallaudet. He was the son of Thomas H. laudet who was the “founder of the edu- catlon of mutes in America.” The college opened with seven stu- dents, “oné fully matriculated and six preparatory,” The facuity cofi- sistéd of ene profesor In-l e the college president { N and a4 NOW To-day the 89,000 deaf-mutes in the United States, have recourse to ! more t 100 institutions at which |' education of deaf-mutes is made a specialty. The pioneer college at ‘Washington, however, still remains the only college in the world for deaf-mutes. Its name is now “Gal- laudet College,” having been changed to perpetuate the memory of Thomas H. Gallaudet, the ploneer. It is now located on an 100 acre campus known as Kendall Green. On this commencement thirteen professors make up the ~faculty that is instructing the 111 students of both sexes. The grad- uates from this college, as well as those of the public and private deaf-mute schools of the country are earning their livelihoods in more than 100 different trades, pro- fessions, industries and lines of business. There are scores of deaf- mute ministers and_instructors in all states of the Unlon. One is rlclldlg as a lawyer before the United States Supreme Court. A deaf-mute conducted the d-hnno in a famous murder case in a York court. Several mutes m acting as editors and reporters on magazine and newspaper stafls; some are earning excellent salaries and commissions as traveling sales- men and insurance agents; one has lchlond fame as a sculptor, while another {s capably fllk the posi- tion as bank ocashier, ey have entered the ranks of professional athletics—one e famous as a star baseball pitcher in a major league, Ashton & Monson PRETTY SISTER ACT SINGING - DANCING BEAUTIFUL CoSTUMES KINN DY URT ALLIE JOHNSON - K.'l. l Wire Artist FANTOMAS R!Eu?&ué" DETECTIVE "aToRY _—_——————_— FORD STERLING AND LITTLE BILLY JACOBS in a Funny Comedy .81G BANNER BILL Today—The Darling of the Screéen—Today MARY PICKFORD In "TEI OF THE STORM COUNTRY” The Greatest Actress in the World In Her Greatest Success. ————————————— MUTUAL MOVIES | MUTUAL WEEKLY || KEYSTONE COMEDIES _—_—mmm BOYLE and CRAIG In a Splendid Selection of Songs and Duets COLONIAL, THEATRE “THE ADVENTURES of KATHLYN,” 2 Reel, Thril T Feat “LIFE’S LOTTERY,” Brilliant Society Drama. | & "By ° L Cast “MOTHER AND WIFE" Peculiarly Appealing Story of Homa Life Other Fine Feature Films to Balance Bill. Matinee S5e—Always Cool and Comfortable—Evening 100 FOR A BIG AFTERNOON'S FUN AND EXCITEMENT ON THE FOURTH Go to the Combination Motorcycle and Horse Racing ON THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS 2.20 trot or pace, purse $300. 230 trot or pace, purse $200. Half-mile running race, purse $50. Races — speedy riders, high-powered racing machines— sharp contests expected. Fine Motorcycle Adm ion 35 cents, Boys 15 cents. Races at 2 p. m. sharp. DINNER DANSANT Oswegatchie House, Waterford, Conn. MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY evening, June 29, 30, July 1st in our large dining room.. s Van Dyke and Mr. Howerd, two of New York’s best dancers, will demonstrate all the mewest dances and dance with the guests. Rudolph Jacob’s Orchestra B T8 . Rwing vl 11 ¢chik WATCH HILL Anp BLOCK ISLAND AM AW AM AM + « « Lv. *8:%5 **9:15 | Block Island,, o Lv. *2:15 **2:45 « » » 1025 10:45 | WatchHill, . . . .% 345 4:20 Wateh Hill, . . . . 11:30 12:00 | New London, . . 5:35 . Due 1:05 1:30 | Norwich, - Du 6:30 PM P M PM xeept Sundays. **Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mw.a..u.,.-ama-,-,:.n,c-w-t WATCH HILL =0 mm nmm Adults, 50c; Children 25c. Adults, T5c; onses and Bathing Beach mear landings at Wateh Hill '- further information. party rates, apply at effice of Serve very hot or in a chafing dish with one slice of broiled Virginia ham to each person. impels it and something better than social law—rightness of feeling, true largeness of heart. But there are mors urgent and testing occasions for char-* ity than this. Such a test comes when we are eagerly and earnestly working for a special end and we come in con< tact with one who is working with al contrary aim. In politics, for in- stance, two partisans may equally de-? sire the welfare of their country, yet they may express that desire in abso- EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Opinion. lutely different terms and work for = e its fulfillment by strongly opposed Our attitude toward life’s problems | oihods. The one is justified in think- and realities is always controlled by our individuality; wherever two men meet it is almost certain that on some question or other one of the two will| seem to the other a heretic or a P! I istine. But the one must not begin call the other names; if he does, that 18 the first symptom of a persecuting apirit. Neither need the one actually ing his method best—otherwise he has no right to pursue that method: but he is not justffied in thinking his op= ponnnt less sincere. |DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reeom A ' Yield his opinion to the other, unlees | Telepnone i he become persuaded that he himself -y has been wrong. The two can remain . together in absolute fellowship with- ’"‘“W'ED- ‘TA!':{‘" { t thinking alike. L A % ANT, out can prove by hundreds of peopie right It should need no great sffort to at- here that her predictions do come true, tain such tolerance as this; social law 34 B ROADWAY. ESPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings All the week of June 29th at GHMJNS, Millinery Norwich, Conn. The “Paragon” Fire Extinguisher Fires from Fourth of July celebrations are common. Install you own Fire Department. A fow dollars invested in a 3-galton i “PARAGON” FIRE EXTINGUISHER will protect your home. Throws a flame-choking stream forty feet or more. Durable and efficient. Delivered to any address in Connecticut on receipt of $7.50 THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO. 27222 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN,