Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 4

Gorwich Bulletin and onfied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13e a week; G0c a month; = year. Entered at the Posteffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calla: Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Oftfice 35-3. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, June 30, 1914, [ The Circalation of The Bulletin Vhe Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninet three per cent. of t1e people. In Windhem it 15 delivered to over 900 nhouses, in Putnam and on to over 1,100 and in of these places it is cons: ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and ixty-five _postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin Is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION { 1901 average. 2412 1905, averag®.ceeeveecacs 5'920 8983 MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERTS. From the previous approval which has been given to the series of muni- cipal band concerts, the discussion and action upon the proposition this year should require but a short session of the special city meeting this week. | That there is need of such attractions at least once a week throughout the summer is recognized in every city which is alive to its interests and the importance of contributing to the con- | tentment of those who are at home from one week's end to another. Many are the schemes devised by cities to keep their people interested at home, and among them band con- certs hold a prominent place. It means something in the way of publig entertainment during the heated period when the desire Is to be out of doors; and who is there who cannot find en joyment in a band concert? There is nothing much more enjoyable, which appeals to such a large number with never decreasing interest, than a con- cert well rendered by a brass band. | It means not only something to look | forward to.each week, Insuring a change from.a monotonous hot weath. er grind, but’ Music has a great power | over dispositions and manners and| there is no time when these need to be kept in tune more than during the summer, What band concerts have meant in the past is indicated by the large| numbers attracted and pleased thereby and there is every reason to believe that the outlays when made have been wise ones. It has provided for those | who stay in the city an appreciated outdoor attraction and there is no greater asset a city can have than a satisfied people, MEXICAN DISCLOSURES. Just how much ground there is for| the sensationai claims which are be- ing made that the oil interests are ac- tively engaged in maintaining the war in Mexico is impossible to tell from the disclosures which have as yet been made. Throughout the revolution com- mercial interests have often been given credit for such conduct as would not Jeopardize their activities when tho| trouble had ceased, or which would secure for them increased concessions of land, and in these the American and British oil interests have been repeatedly mentioned. They are nat- urally much interested in the Mexican trouble, as are many other lines of | business promoted by foreign capital and have had reason to have corre- | spondence with hoth sides in the Mex- fcan conflict, but something more than | an intimation of the support of the constitutional forces by American ojl | interests needs to he forthcoming be- fors honest fudgment | thereon, While the New York Herald in its alleged disclosures claims to be offer- ing them for the good of this countr that such existed, if they did exist, must have been known to this coun- try, and inasmuch as the administra- | tion has been particularly interested in the rebels’ cause it would seem that much light might be thrown upon the | situation from Washington. It big business has backed the Mexican trou. ble it would be an interesting thing to know, but it is a matter which should be possible of reasonable proof If 1t 18 a fact and until such is sub- mitted any paft which this country has taken therein is deserving of at least suspended judgment. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, A job awaiting a volunteer was ap- parently the way in which George Fred ‘Williams found things upon his tour of investigation in Albania, and as if it only needed to be suggested to him, he has set himseif the mighty task of straightening out matters in that an- archical region. The size and difficulty of his task, together with the unusual features, is tuliy realized by him when he accom- panies his disclosures with his resig- nation of his post as minister to Gtfeece, knowing full well and as the administration has acknowledged, that such work as he proposes would not be within the scope of diplomatic du- ties, Mr, Williams is not the first who, upon® becoming acqualnted with the conditions, has sympathized with the Albanian people, but the manner of his entrance into the reiief of that re- gion, the charges which he makes and can be given | coming from the source which they do, aretses worldwide intsrest. Whon ii is realized that there are many other sections of the world where distressing conditions prevail of a like character to those in Albania, where much greater ‘influence than one personality has been arduously at work for a long time with different degrees of suc- cess, it discloses his stupendous un- dertaking. It is a great cause which he has unearthed and embraced which serves to bring him out of the other- wise inactive and rather secluded dip- lomatic post. Having outlined his problem Mr. Willlams still has the most difficult part of it, the solution, to work out. POISONS IN FOODS. Discoveries of fraud, adulteration and dangerous ingredients are made and punishment for such violations of the law follow, but everlasting vigi- lance is called for to keep down the repetition of such offenses. Little at- tention seems to be given to the acts and experiences of others, the dispo- sition being to carry on the evasion of legal requirements until the law discovers it This may come through carelessness or a. deliberate act, but there appears to be little ex- cuse for the discovery of arsenic in Jelly, candy and chocolate and lead in cream tartar such as led to the pros- ecution and fining of four, corpora- tlons for the shipment of such goods in interstate commerce. Even though the claim was made by the manufacturer that the presence of such ingredients was the result of ig- norance or carelessness, it is indeed a fortunate thing that the department of agriculture brought guch prosecu- tions. It is high time that such con- ditions be changed and if carelessness and jgnorance prevail to such an ex- tent it is of particular importance to the public that they have been dis- closed. Such only reveals the fact that an insufficient amount of care is taken in the manufacture of articles which g0 into every household or are likely to get into the hands of a great num- ber of children. It is time that care prevailed and if it cannot be isecured in any other way the law should be made to enforce it, through reaching those who are responsible for the pres- ence of the poisons. Such responsibil- ity cannot be continually shirked. SAFETY IN TRAVEL. While safety first is being put into use in all departments of the big rail- road systems, the fact cannot be over- looked that there is no small part which the patrons themselves can play in carrying out the excellent idea for their own protection. This is recog- nized by the Boston & Maine road and offered to the public in the form of a few don’ts in its new timetable as follows: Don't attempt to get off or on a train in mot n. Don’t under any circumstances put ygur hand on the famb of the car door. The,door iable to instant injury. ain from the bilities of a ter- re appalling. The ve are not worth take. #pd ‘cause vou serio: Don't leave your wrong side. The po: rible catastrophe few seconds you the chances you t Don’t crowd into the a of a car when approaching a terminal. Of ne- cessity there are mlany curves just there, sengers standing cannot res Painful falls may be avoided and no time lost by remaining in vour seat until train stops. Don’t cross the railroad tracks any- where at any time without looking in both directions for what may be com.- ing. Don’t use the railroad tracks or the right of way as a path to or from any point. show five times as many sing peop ki n who read Just how many of th | the warnings will pa te them is impossible to but there is no question but wh are all in the intcrest of personal safety. They offer valuable suggestions to pas- sengers to do what they can in the way of prevention, when it is within their power to do so. There are many things in railroading which the trav- eling public_have nothing to do with, but these admonitions show a number of instances where it rests with the people. | EDITORIAL NOTES. The Tammany tiger chortles as if Mr. Roosevelt had already signed up for the state campaign. f Unless the high cost of living lets 2p socn tions will be measured by thé dollar instead of the week. Bring over the Shamrock IV. On this side of the water the Resolute is apparently in a class by herself though two others also sail. When there is nothing else to d in- stead of anchoring in a f some steamships keep going until they find other ships or the shore, ry city finds it necessary to ad- ¥ just itseif to certain conditions, but it | is a fortunate thing that few are call- ed upon in the manner Salem is. King George been struck by some of the militant literature. It was a fortunéte thing they didn't use some of their steel pointed arguments. The man on the corner g almost possible to see a western wheat and corn field grow by just listening to a fellow from that section telling about them, ay it is It would please Mr. Bryan if he could bring about as great a surprise with the success of the Colombian treaty as Jim Rice did with the Co- Salem sets about its problem manner which is best calculated to bring the best resuits. It doesn’t pay, and in fact there isn't time to sit down and cry over spiit milk. in a If the interstate commerce commis- sion is to reporton the railroad rate increase the “night before” it should be in accordance with the safe and sane holiday to follow. During that Pittsburg visit we can hear Roosevelt directing, “Pinchot, spare that man. Say not a single word. In trouble he financed me and Ill back Perkins now. The statement of the Chicago pro- fessor that man is gradually losing some of organs, doesn’'t prohibic his being playe to the tune of ar expensive operation every now and then, When Bugs Barnes state uses ihe runs” he isn't of New York Roasevelt “if uniess he can get back into a personal campaizn, his task of arousing in- teresi for qihers is monstrous, To his horror Skelton observed that he had, indeed, put on nis left shoe first. When a person has been reared in a superstitious family he accumu- lates many cunning little ideas, and one of Skelton's cholcest was that to put on the wrong shoe first was the presaging of an unlucky day all through. It would not have beenm so, annoying if this had not been the day on which he was taking Violet Bopp for a long country excurgion in his auto. He had hoped for much from this day. Every time the telephone jangled Skelton jumped. He thought {t must be Violet calling up to say that some- thing had happened to interfere with her going anyway. “It would be just like my luck!” Skelton grumbled as he polished up his car in the back vard garage. “Thunder! I knew it!” he snapped when he found the gasoline tank empty.. I knwe it when I put on that shoe!” He had to go next door and borrow gasoline from a ma. nhe hated. | “It would be just like my luck to| have him put half water in it Skel- | ton said suspiciously, as he-sniffed the liquid. “That would fit in nicely!” On the way to Violet's Skelton ran \down a dog and narrowly missed two pedestrians. “You look pale,” V licitiously, as she tried on her “Are you i7" “Not just that,” Skelton told her glcomily. “Only this day is an un- lucky one—it started out wrong, let told him so- veil. Oh, nonsense!” Miss Bopp gurgled. “As though the day had anything to do with it! Why, we're going to have beautiful time, Arthur!” Skelton asked unbeliev- “Something will happen, surs ‘There’s a farmhouse about fifty miles out,” Skelton told Violet more cheerfully, after they had spun alons | and were far out of the city streets.! “It's a dandy place with a brook and violets, and all the scenic setting for a FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF GARFIELD'S ASSASSIN. 1t will be thirty-two years on June | 30 that Charles J. Guiteau was exe- | cuted in Washington for the asassina- tion of President James Abram Gar- field, the deed having been committed | about a year previous, on July 2, 188L. | Following the assassination of the president, Guiteau made an attempt to escape, having a carriage waiting for him on the outside of the station at | Washington where he committed the deed. Guiteau was intercepted, however, and was taken to police headquarters, where, after a brief preliminary ex- | amination, he was committed to jail. It needed’ little investigation to dem- onstrate that the attack was consum- mated after a deliberate and carefully laid plot. During Guiteau's imprison- ment three attempts were made to take his life, the first by Guard Magill, the second by Sergt. Mason, the latter a federal trooper detailed to guard the jail, and the third, on Nov. 19, during | the' trial, by William Jones, a young | farmer living near Washington. Following Garfield's death and bur- ial the latter part of September, 1881, on the §th of October the grand jury for the District of Columbia presented an indictment against Guiteau, and on Oct. 14 the prisoner was first ar-| raigned in court. After the bill was| read, and the culprit was asked to! plead, he attempted to read from a paper which he had prepared, but was prevented, the court remarking, “Some ' other time ‘will do for that” The| prlslnn r finally entered a plea of “not; guilty The trial began on Nov. 16, three days being occupied in selecting a jury. | On the first day of the trial Guiteau | began the bolsterous conduct which as | much perhaps as any single feature made the trial memorable. . District Attorney Corkhill delivered his opening address to the court on Nov. 17, and the same day James G.| Blaine told the story of the assault at the Baltimore & Potomac depot. On the 1Sth of November was introduced theé medical history of the case by Drs. Bliss and Reyburn. The testimony for | the prosecution was finished on the! 20th. The next day the prisoner made : an address to the court, and Mr. Rob- | inson, whom the court had assigned as counsel for the defense, was granted permission to withdraw from the case, | for the reason, as he alleged, that he ! could not maintain amicable relations | with Mr. Scoville, Guiteau's chief counsel. On the 22d day of November Sco-! ville opened the case for the defense, arguing insanity on the part of Gui- teau. The examination of witnesses for the defense was continued during | the week following. Guiteau went on the stand in his own behalf Nov. 29, his cross-examination lasting until Dec. 2. He described his career from his childhood up to the hour of his| testimony. The expert testimony in behaif of | the prisoner began on Dec. 5 and was concluded the following day. The closing days of the trial were marked | by the extreme violence of the pris-: oner’s conduct. On the 27th of Decem- ber Guiteau issued a Christmas ad s8, in which he gave a sketch of his wsabond life and proclaimed himself | triot and an inspired man. Dec. s one of the most dramatic days, on which Guiteau abused the: court, insulted Judge Porter, counsel for the prosecution, called Scoville a jackass and was placed in the dock, where he trembled in terror of being shot. The | testimony for both sides was closed { on Jan. 2. It was not until Jan. 25 that Judge Cox submitted the case to the jury, and after a brief deliberation a ver- dict of guilty was returned. In Feb- ruary Guiteau was brought into court and sentenced to be hanged on June 30 within the walls of the jail of the District of Columbia. A number of efforts were made by the prisoner's counsel and by others not connected with the trial, but who believed the prisoner insane, to save his life, but they were of no avail. Guiteau was impenitent to the last and protested his inspiration in the face of death. After ascending the scaffold he read a prayer which he had written for that purpose, and after he had finished he started to read some verses which he sald “are intended to indicate my feelings at the moment of leaving this world.” He then began the chanting of a number of verses be- | dition of ginning “I am going to the Lord, T am so glad,” which were widely printed at the time. The execution occurred shortly after noon on June 30. There IS more Ca:zarrn in this secti.on of the country than all other disea: put together,” and untii the last years was supposed to be incural For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pri- scribed local remedies, and by icon- stantly failing to cure with locai treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Sclen:e has proven Catarrh 1o be a constit tionai wissase, and thereisre requir constituiional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Gure, manutgetured by ¥ J Cheney ‘& . roledo, Ohio, is the only Constta- lonzal cur on the market. ‘It is takcn internally jn doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniul, It secis directly on the Liood wnd mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. ‘They offer one hundred doilars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circuiars and testimonials, Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To- tedo, Ohio. d by Druggists, Tic, “akte Halls Rumily Fills for comsts pation. picnic—and they’ll let us eat our lunch there. Fresh buttermilk, too!" “Lovely!” cried Miss Bopp. “Didn’t I tell you we were going to have a perfectly—o00-00-0-h, Ar-thur-r-r!’ It was only a little culvert, but it took its revenge for Skelton’s momen- tary inattention. He had been gazing into Miss Bopp's eyes and ran the wheels of his car too near the edge of the culvert. Very neatly the automo- bile plunged nose downward into the ditch and etuck there, its hind wheels kicking up in the air like the legs of a fat and protesting puppy. Skel- ton untwined himself from the wheel and grabbed Violet, who was following the example of the automobile, and together they scrambled out onto the bank. “I—I guess I won't falnt,” Violet told him somewhat tremulously, re- adjusting her hat and veil and sticking in_ hairpins. “I knew something would happen,” Skelton said disgustedly. “I tell you this day started all wrong and it's go- ing to be wrong to the finish! How am I going to get it out? Why, I might try standing here and whistling to it—or I might take it by the rear axle and haul it cut if I were Samson! Look at all those cars on the main road a mile over there! We'Te on a side road that any one scarcely ever takes!" “There's a farmhouse!} Violet said, pointing. They trudged along under the hot sun a quarter of a mile to the place. It was an abandoned farm with no inhabitants. “I tell you,” Violet said with inspira- tion. “Let's g0 back and eat some lunch and get out the patent bottle and we'll feel better!” They tramped back a quarter of a mile and Skelton began rummaging in the car. “Where did _vou put the ilunch?” he inquired. Violet regarded him blankly. “Why, I left it on the hall table for you to take out” she faltered. “Well, it's still ‘there, Skelton told her grimly. “A-a-all those lovely chicken ealad sandwiches!” Violet walled. *“And cake! And devilled eggs! And hot cof-coffee! Oh, Arthur—: you awfully hungry? I am Wearily they walked the mile to the main road and devoted themselves to the pleasing occupation of holding up every car that passed. Usually they were greeted with the cordiality awarded beggars of any type. After two hours a car came by that carried a rope in its baggage and consented to rescue Skelton's machine. In doing so it backed into the ditch on the oppo- site side and had to be hauled out in its turn. The owners were very nice, but acknowledged that, on acount of the waste of so much time, they would have to give up their trip for the day, Skelton and Violet ate so called food at a cheap village hotel and paid scandalous prices for it. When they came out somebody had stolen the dust coats and the rugs. “I'm going back home,” said Skel- ton fiercely. One mile further a tire blew up. At her doorstep Skelton spoke again. There was a sob in his voice. “I had planned such a pleasant day,” he eaid. ‘I was going to—to ask you something toc. Violet! But now—oh, you'd never marry a man who mixes things up as I have to-day! It's just my luck!” Miss Bopp laughed joyously for the first time in some hours. “You—er might ask me and find out,” she sug- gested. “Come on In and get some- thing realiy fit to eat, Arthur!™ “Well,” Skeiton breathed as he hast- ily obeyed, ‘I don’t know that I'm such a firm believer in bad luck after all!" —Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS We Must Remain Fluid. | Because an_opinion is right to-day | it does not follow that it will be right | to-morrow. Principles, convictions | based on absolute law, do not alter; but principles are not in question here. | Right remains right and wrong is still wrong: on those points we can be in- flexible. But in the smaller things | that exprcss the new generation, the externals of mecthod and procedure, there is constant fluidity, and so far as possible we must remain fluid our- selves. This does not mean that we should be unstable, undetermined, weak or vaciliating; but it does mean that im | some degree we must compromise with the coming, the growing, the changing. | There is no reason why the receptivity of youth should desert us; the best things in youth, its generosity, its open heart and warmth, may be cultivated i w into matug and advancing v There ar§lisome persons of | it is said _that they remain | young to the end of their lives; wel know what is meant, and we envy those happy people. The envy will be | a good thing if it leads us to emulate them—If we resolve that we also will be young when we die, at whatever age the end may find us. But there is the contrary condition, that may easily come upon us: we/ may be too old at 40 or at 50, not be- | cause of physical deterioration but hecause our spirit has deteriorated by standing still. We have not advanced with open hands to take the gifts of the future, and because our hands were not open there has been no gift. The young have wearled of our passiv ity or our active thwarting of their in- stincts; they have left us with a pity akin to contempt, and in some meas- ure perhaps the contempt Is deserved. We have declined to learn or to un- learn; we have tried to repress the new impulse, the inevitable growth, the development toward something that we see not yet. I to BABY TERRIBLY Body All Broken Out in Water Blis- ters, liched So Had to Muffle Hands. Used Cuticura and Ointment. Never Troubled Since. Ridgefield, Conn. — My baby was croes about a week ¥ could see a big change and in threo weeks you never would ha've known Nov. 20, 1912. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ofntment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has falled. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each ‘mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address &-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for sidn and scalp, NEWPORT EXCURSION SATURDAY, JULY 4th By special train leaving Norwich 9 a. m. to New London, thence steamer CITY OF LOWELL Due Newport 1245 p. m. Returning leave Newport 2.45 p. m. s I L BOYLE and CRAIG Ina Mon., Tues. Wed. ASHTON & PRETTY SISTER ACT Kouple Today_The Darling of the Screen—Today MARY PICKFORD In| “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” MUTUAL || MUTUAL 'sll(l-' || KEYSTONE COM AUDITORIUM BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES n of Songs and Duéts DVANCE IN _PRICE! 2:30, 7 and 8:45 10c and 20c SINGING - DANCING Wire Artist Parts THRILLING DETECTIVE STORY FORD STERLING AND LITTLE BILLY JACOBS in s Funny Comedy COLONIAL, “OLD RELIABLE” “A PRINCE of the DESER' Matinee Sc—Always Cool and 2.20 trot or pace, purse $300. Half-mile rusning Fine Motorcycle Races — speedy 2 Reels—Vitagraph. JRT,” Edison. “BUNNYHUG BUYS HIS WIFE A HAT,” With Bunny and Flora Finch “PAT CASEY’S CASE” Screaming Essanay Comedy of a New Type. FOR A BIG AFTERNOON'S FUN AND EXCITEMENT ON THE FOURTH Go to the Combination Motorcycle and Horse Racing ON THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS THEATRE Leo Delaney and Big Cast Mary Fuller and M. MeDermott Comfortable—Evening 10c 2.30 trot or pace, purse $200. race, purse $50. riders, high-powered racing machines— sharp cowtests expected. Admission 35 cents, Boys 15 cents. Races ati 2 p. m. sharp, DINNER DANSANT Oswegatchie House, MONDAY, TUESDAY, evening, June 29, 30, July 1st in our large dining reom. and Mr. Howerd, two of New Yerk's best dancers, wi the newest dances and dance with the guests. will furnish the dance music. Number of tickets strictly limited. l’m 7 to 9 NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD OTHER VIEW PCINTS hese are the days when hosts of students step out from the cloisters into the marts of commerce to revo- lutionize all forms of trade Never in the history of the world did a man feel smaller than the fellow who fin- ished his first week's work from sen- for student to office boy, the transition is terrible. Business is no respecter of persons.—New Britain Record. It has been easy to get on the pen- sion rolls, so that many fraudulent cases have slipped in, and the original idea that a pension was in the nature of necessary pecuniary rellef long ago gave way to the notion that every vet eran had a right to a monthly pa: ment from the government by virtue of his military service. While we paid out last year $180,000,000 in pensions, Germany paid only $110,000, France $116,137, Great Britain $117,843, Russia $3,397, and Japan §7,006.—Waterbury Democrat. It is not the added expense of carry- ing the parcels post that bothers the railroads at all. "It is the loss in e press revenues that is their real wor- ry. They are not entitled to any par- ticular sympathy on this. They al- | lowed the express companies to de- velop a comparatively small amount of business with a large amount of public ill-will, due to high rates and arbitrary methods. The railroads shared for years in the profits to the extent of fifty per cent. of the col- lections of the express companies. That is why an irresistible demand for the parcel post developed.—Waterbury Republican. Blaming Wilson. It was Captain Lockett's pony that won the game, kicking the ball with his nimble hoofs: although, of course Senator O'Gorman will insist it was President Wilson’s policy of giving everything to England—New York Evening Telegram. Only Qualification That Counts. As the newly appointed ambassador ance has the necessary spondu- licks, as they say out in_ Ohlo, why talk about experience and qualifica- tions?—Philadelphia Press. Interference With Business. More interference with business! The government stands ready once more to provide money for the move- ment of crops—Indianapolis News. Watch Your Baby These Summer Days Little Stomachs Get Out of Order Easily in Hot Weather. During the hot months mothers should ook very carefully to the con- the bowels of babies and young children, and, for that matter, it is very important in the lives of people at all ages. Care should be taken that the water is pure, the milk wholesome and the fruit ripe (though not over-ripe), and that not too much of anything is eaten, When trouble results it is usually in the form of constipdtion or ol diarrhoea. 1f the child loses appetite, is fretful or languid, and complains of headache, you may loak for con- stipation. Give it a small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and by morning this pleasant laxative will have acted and the child will be its normal self again, At the first sign of a summer eold also give Byrup Pepsin, as the clean- ing out of the bowels will usually be sufficient to break the cold. Summer diarrhoea can be stopped in the same way by ridding the bowels of the pois- cns and germs that cause the trouble. This opinion of the value of Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands of people like Mrs. Ella Denzel, 124 Nichols Ave., Stratford, Conn., who uses it successfully herself and gives it to her two little boys, and Mrs. C. C. Allen of New Monterey, Cal., who finds it in every particular just what she and her family need. , Avoid giving children cathartics, purgatives, pills or powders, as they are too harsh. Confine yourself ‘o a gentle laxative-tonic_like Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. You ean obtain it of any drugsist at fifty cents and one dollar a_bottle, the latter being the family size, Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it. postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ' 418 St. m, Waterford, Conn. and WEDNESDAY Miss Van Dyke demonstrate all Rudelph Jacob’s Orchestra Dancing until 11 o’clock AM. AN Norwich, . . . ’l“\"’ 5 New London, . . . 10:25 1 Wateh Hill, . . . . 1180 12:00 Block Island, . Due 1:05 1:30 P.M. P.M *Daily, except Sundays. WATCH HILL =&van Adults, 50c; Children 25c. and Bleck Island. For eompany Shetucket Street. Noerwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. i} 67 Broadway, STEAMER BLOCK ISL WATCH HILL anp BLOCK ISLAND SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July § to September 4 'BLOCK ISLAND =s'rin Shore Dinmner Houses and Bathing Beach mear landings at Wateh Hill ESPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SPRING AND SUMMER | MILLINERY Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings # i All the week of June 29th at i Coivs, Millinery DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 8, tg AM AM Block Island, . . Lv. *2:15 **2:45 Watch BHill, . . . . 4:20 New Lomndon, . . . 5:35 Norwich, . . . 6:30 6:50 P.M PN **Sundays only. Aduits, 75¢; Chilires, 40c. on, party rates. at office of C. J. ISBISTER, Nerwich, Agest 1 - Norwich, Conn. Bulletin Building, Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED - THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New Londen whers genuine ch p suey ia made by an Orientai-chets PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone your ' order. Prompt service, LOUIS H. PRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt ‘Phene 611 st gty Sy 3