Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 4

Cona., as i‘t‘eud-d-n macter. A Telephome Cabst 3 b Eitorial Rooms 30-8. R Bulletin Job Ottive Willtmantie Otfice, Reom 3, Murray ®uflding. Telephone 210. ESE———————— Norwich, Thursday, July 16, 1914, —— The Circulation of The Bulletin Yhe Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- arn Connecticut ana from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Norwich, a: i read by ninety- three per cent. of tno peepls. In Windham it 18 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam & Danielson to over 1,100 and ah of these places it 18 consi ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- " nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. reutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 AVErag®iccccscececcs 4412 1905, aVerage..escscsemms 5'920 dely 0L s 8,884‘ Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office. THE QUITTING OF HUERTA. In the resignation of General Huerta from the provisional presidency of Mexico the long desired and much urged action has been taken. He has turned the head of the government over to Carbajal, to whom po recogni- tien will be extended, but who should be able to quickly arrange the plans for surrendering the government to the constitutionalists without further Dbloodshed. ‘With such e logical outcoms of the turn of affairs, in which sight cannot tion was secured. It has failed to pro- duct the results, and on the other hand there has followed a curtailment of industrial activity. ment to cenditions and the benefit which comes from the introduction of the new economic system is entirely with those who have had the Amer- ican market opened to them. THE NEW HAVEN ROAD, Sight should not be lost of the fact that the report of the Interstate Com- merce Commission dealt with the New Haven system of the past, and not that of the present. This was mad clear by the commission in the course of its report when it expressed confi- dence in the restoration of the road to its former gilt-edge standing through honest and efficient management. Thus, as has been urged by Chair- man Elliott ever since he assumed the Herculean task of recomstruction, the need of cooperation upon the part of all New England is evident. The sys- tem is being conducted upon different lines and as the Springfield Republican well says: “It is to be kept in mind that the new men in the board of directors teok hold of a bad job with a full un- derstanding of what it involved in the way of tireless labor and possible pub- Hc misunderstanding. Not one of these men had anything to gain, and they were moved by a high sense of | public duty in coming to the rescue. Something of the length of time that will be required to ‘restore its former standing’ will depend upon publie co- operation with the efforts of Mr. Bi- liott and the directors to rehabilitate ! this property. | The forward looking | spirit is to be cultivated and enlarged. The directors who are now inspiring and supporting Mr. Elliott are direc- tors who direct in the interest of the stockholders and of the public, and so | the differentiation from the former days 18 emphatic.” There can be no question but what there is a positive future for the suc- cess of the system and it can be has- tened by helping it to build up and in letting others take care of the past. PREVENT CIVIL WAR. Though, with the feeling which has been manifested upon both sides in the home rule fight for Ireland, it was no surprise that the effort to arrange | a meeting between Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond for the purpose of talking over a compromise upon the great question as it now stands, fail- ed, it is to be regretted that such might not have been carried through to a successful frultion. Such a con- ference would have been held the at- tention of the world and great would have been the credit for bringing those men together for the consideration of such a solution. As the time grows short for the consideration of this amending bill it is being more and more realized e lost of the long and tedious efforts by this country to such an end, it is a tremendous responsibility which will be assumed by the rebels. It must be realized by the constitutionalists as it now is by the federals, that the sup- port of this country is an important factor in the ntenance of the Mex- ican republic. The rebels, with a prop- er consideration of the possibilities which lie before them in a peaceful taking over of the government, face a far different problem from that which they have been working over. Instead of maintaining a successful war, the time is fast approaching when they will be called upon to maintain a paci- fied country, put into effect the land and governmental reforms which have been loudly clamored for and put forth & campaign of education which will be felt in Mexico from top to bottom. ! ‘Whether the necessary reorganisation, such as the country needs can be ac- complished by the constitutionalista remains to be seen, but their first steg is to come into control of the reins of government in a manner which will meet the approval and receive the rec- ognition of the countries in North and South America which have manifest- ed 80 much interest in the peace and happiness of that country. It is a M&n’lhlp which cannot be lightly re- ed. - Huerta has quit. he rebels cannot overlook the fact that it is now their task to bring Mexico out of its chaotic condition, — A NEEDED REFORM. When the lower house of congress went on record for the cutting down of the congressional mileage from twenty cents to five cents a mile, it Qidn’t go as far as the situation actu- ally démands, but it was an exceilent #tart in that direction, though, in con- . trast with precedent, a great deal more than could really bé expected of the national legisiators. ‘With characteristic action the sen- ate promptly refused to accept the proposal of the house. There was a @amand for this perquisité and as long 28 it remains in their power theéy have givén indication by their insistence that they propode to get it. Such a St4nd naturally weakened the support in the house among the haif-hearted backers of the movement and the re- sult is that the effort is as dead as if it had never been oted. that it is through compromise that the best interests of Ireland and Great Britaln are going to be served. It should by all means be the aim of the entire island to avoid civil war, and such cannot be entirely eliminated from the possibilities whatever may be the view which is taken of the| feeling and manifestations. Investi- | gators report Ulster more determined than ever and such may be sald of the rest of Ireland. Nevertheless it should be possible for the constructive statesmen of that country to avold a clash in this day and generation and it seems Iimpossible to believe that such will not be accomplished. EDITORIAL NOTES, The popularity of peace in Mexico can be judged by the large number which turns out to receive it. There is no question but what Car- bajal will see the needs of Mexico in a less personal light than Huerta did. ‘When suspicious of the presence of a dictagraph the only thing to do is to make a lot of good verbal resolu- tions, There is some concern lest the sup- ply of tan fails this summer, but if it does it will be the first time such a thing ever happened. There was probably no connection between the establishment of a new altitude ‘record for avidtors and beef Prices in the same week The Pennsylvania man who permit- ted a woman to do the Willlam Tell act found out, or his friends did, that a barn door is the safest target after all The man on the corner says That prolonged silence comes from the fel- low who Ras returned and is telling about the pleasures of his early vaca- tion, Surprise was expressed that the Espagne sailed without Huerta. but it will be found that the Mexican ship of state can do likewise if given a trial. —_— Every jump in the price of beef re- calls the great relief which was going to be obtained just as scon as the duty is no sound why every metmber of congress should be handed | regulations. out twenty cents for every mile he has ts travel going to and from congress.{ The claim that the Panama canal Such a practice was started when con- ditions were far different from what | Roing to cause an endless amount of That the legitimate | friction through the expenses of such & trip should be met | several individuals. they are today. by the government is perfectly proper, but over that amount it becomes a could be removed by the new tariff is to have the world's biggest gun is overlooking of It would be an act of generosity for ) tensel 118, | ders, gratuity for which there is absolutely | that ‘thin air” which recelvea those 70 excuse. While reforms are setng| New Haven road millions to blow a considered by the national body this|little of it now for the benefit of the 18 one in which they are concerned | sacked and pilfered. that ought to recelve early and homest action, ‘When the president recently pre- R R g dicted an unprecedented business FOREIGNERS WIN. boom, he probably foresaw the election The disclosures are being|of a republican majority in both made fegarding the export and im- | branches of congress, port figures at the weveral ports of e A T this country during the past year| New York has 500 drug fiends in one make interesting showings. At the|of its prisons. It might be a good port of Boston it is shown that there| thing if this pursuit of the drug evil is a falling off in business to the ex- | was rigidly conducted in every state, tent of twenty-three millions while in | for New York isn’t alone in this condi- Philiadeiphia for a period of six| tion. fallen an easy victim to his languorous glances and exaggerated compliment and the mother of the girl, being al most as romantic as her daughter, had seemingly approved: But clear-headed Cynthia had al- ways mistrusted him, and now she knew. The note proposed an immedi- ate elopement: and its impassioned love epithets but thinly veiled the al- most command, that the girl meet him at Madame Caruglia’s (a so-called palmist) at Rocky Point, and to dring with her the amber box.’ A hasty search had shown her that both girl and box were gone. Oh, why hadn't she heeded her step- mother's Injunction to deposit it in the hotel safe, when, on the morning after the ball of the season, she had placed the casket in her hands on being hasti- ly summoned home on business? And why, oh why, had she weakly acceded to Imogene’s childish pleading to be allowed to keep the box for a few hours, that she might feast her eyes on {ts glittering contents free from her mother’'s “fussy” cautioning? And why, In her egotism, had she considered herseif capable of chaperon- ing a headstrong girl scarcely younger than she was? Or why hadn’t she been born a boy, instead of a heipless girl, totally unable to cope with the prob- lem of saving a sisters reputation— to say nothing of the family jewel Oh_ that wretch had laid *his pla weil, to choose a time when:'she was left to guard a silly girl, and the box holding a fortupe in jewels! She beat her hands together in impo- tent anger as she asked herself these unanswerable questions, But the next moment she was holding her breath v, as, hearing the faint dip of oars, she scanned the water eagerly. Yes, a boat was coming in, apparently FAMOUS TRIALS J TRIAL OF THOMAS DORR. It was the charter rights, granted by a king, which regulated the political institutions in Rhode Island for near- ly 200 years and brought on the re- bellion in Rhede Island in 1842, in which Thomas W. Dorr figured as leader, In 1841 the Rhode Island leg- islature was petitioned for an exten- slon of the rights of suffrage. A con- vention was called in October of that vear and_the instrument called the people’s Bnstitution was the result of their deliberation, When this constitution was submit- ted to the people for ratification it received 14,000 votes, the returns being counted and the ult declared in January, 1842 and the landholders’ constitution having been defeated, there was now presented the single issue of the old charter of 1663 on the one hang and the suffrage constitution, just adopted, as claimed, by the pop- ular vote, on the other. Great en- thusiasm was manifested by the tri- umph which the suffrage constitution- alists and their cause had achieved, and meetings and processions, with music, bonfires_ etc., everywhere pro- claimed the event. Chief among the leaders in this re- markable revolution, as it was termed, was Thomas Wilson Dorr of Provi- dence, a graduate of Harvard college. Gov. King issued his proclamation, pronouncing the movement of the suffrage party treasonable and warn- ing all of the consequences which a continuance In such acts would bring upon them. Undismayed. however, by these threats the suffrage party, presuming on its strength and popuiarity, went into an election of state officers April 1843, resulting in the elevation of Mr. Dorr to the governorship, together with the other officers constituting the government of the state. The seal of the state was copied and a facsimile engraving procured, Or- in the form of requests, were issued to the military in Providence and elsewhere, which adhered to the new order of things, to appear in the city on May 4 to perform escort duty in the occasion of organizing the new government. The Rhode Island legislature under- took to suppress agitation by declar ing that any persons who should pre- side over illegal meetings should be subject to fine ang imprisonment. On May 17, 1842, Dorr's followers, by command of their leader, seized some pleces of artillery and on that same {day, about midnight, these same fol- lowers set out to take possession of the arsenal on Cranston street. Dorr succeeded in organizing his government in Providence while Gov. King at Newport was helpless. Mar- tial law was declared on June 26. Ar- rests were freely, even discriminately made. All prisons were filled, and as Dorr fled the state, a reward of $5.000 was offered for his apprehension. No- body came forward to claim it. For more than a year Dorr kept out of Rhode Island, but at length, on Oct. 31, 1843, he went to Providence. He was immediately arrested under an indict- ment for high treason and on April 26, 1844, he was brought to trial before the state Supreme court, with Chief Justice Purfee presiding. Dorr's trial was held at Newport— a place other than that where the crime was committed—before a jury which to a man were, as has been said, “Algerines and whigs” Samuel Y. Atwell was. the principal attorney for the prisoner, but at the time of the trial he was 1ll, and Dorr, although assisted by other counsel, conducted in the main his own case. His chief re- liance was upon the contention that treason could not be committed against an individual state of the union. This point was more novel than it would appear today. It had not been illus- trated by the acts of John Brown .n Virginia. The ruling of the Rhode Island court Wag that treason against a state was an offense altogeth®r possible and under instructions which left nothing to the discretion of the jury Dorr was convicted. He was sentenced by the court to imprisonment for the term of his natural life at hard labor and in separate confinement. A reaction of sentiment soon set it, and in January, 1845 Dorr was offered his freedom on condition of subscrin- Months the decrease in exports —— amiounts to seven anmd a half millions, | It is a wonderful thing what a de- With imperts increasing five millions. | lightful vacation one gan have getting In both which are typical | acquainted with the attractive .spots of other ports of the country, there is|around home, for after all, a great| indication of less activity upen the | share of the fun comes in tallins ~mout mg to the oath of aHeglance to the state of Riode Island. This offer he promptly declined to sccept. In Junc, 15, he was unconditionally liberated by an act of general assembly, and in May, 1851, his civil and political rights 18 | were restored to him. On Dec. Dorr died at the age of 46 years, Iman in the Petrel merely redoubling proud, matter she found it, she must assistance—for Imogene must him as he stepped ith her shaking ing her in, with a comforting “Now don’t you worry. We' haul them in a Jiffy! 1 must have met them when I was coming in; and they weren't making very zood tim 1 faney the note said she was to meet him at Rocky Point!” “H-m-m! I should say that even he would hardly let a girl row over there alone, especially at night. But per- haj he was afraid that her courage would fail and he'd lose her—and the amber box. But. don't fear—we'll catch ’em, long before they make the Point. Now nI"ll lay to, and do you keep a sharp lookout.” ‘Then they were off and under the nervous strength of his trained mus- cles the little boat seemed fairly to leap through the foaming water. Soon a black speck showed ahead of them. It grew larger and yet larger. Before long they could distinguish the two occupants of the slowly moving boat; and Cynthia recognized the slens der form of her sister. Once sure they were right, Jimmy sent a lusty “Ahoy there, the Petrel!” ringing over the water. There was no answering hail, the his efforts, But in a rowing match, hard muscies are better than soft, therefora it was only a matter of min- utes until a boat-hook, skilfuily thrown, effectually arrested the progress of the Petrel. Then the Sea Gull was along- side, with Jimmy Carroll giving a terse ultimatum to the enraged but defeated adventurer. Miguel Garzola,” he said sternly, “only for the notoriety it would entail I would put you where you belong—be. hind the bars! But under the cir- cumstances I'll merely rélieve you of your passenger and—the amber box. You can go free on the condition that you clear out of this country and stay out! And since you will probably wish to have the company of “Madame Ca- rulia’ on the trip, (I've known for some days that she is your wife, and also your partner in several shady tran- sactions carried on under the gulse of her fortune-telling mummery over at the Point) you’d better lose no time. You can swim the short distance be- tween here and her cottage. since I shall tow the Petrel back to her moor- ings. Now Imogen With A muttered imprecation the man in the Petrel assisted the girl to her feet; and stepping into the Sea Gull, the weeping Imogene fell moaning into her sister's arms. 'Now hand over the box!" came the sharp command, and the amber casket changed hands. ow jump!” ordered Jimmy curtly. Instead of obeying. the man crouched low in the Petrel, muttering e sulky: ot! The water—it ees so deep, so black, so cold!" Forbearance ceased to be a virtue, Jimmy raised a threatening oar. “See here,” he bellowed, “when I4 said jump, I meant jump—and nothing elge! Now jump!” And Senor Miguel Garzola, with one shuddering look at the menacing oar, shut his eyes and jumped. Safely back at the cove, Imogene in- continently fled. But Cynthia loitered first to thank Jimmy for his assistance; and then to endeavor to appease his supposed wrath at her sister's wild escapade. “I hope, I do really hope,” she fal- tered tearfully, “that— this— affair, won't make any difference n your feelings toward Imogene, e is =0 young, so pretty: and Senor Garzola | flattered her girlish vanity so adroitly that— Her companion stopped her with an explosive: Now see here. Cynthia Harwood, what are you driving at? Look at me and tell me this: Do I look like a man who would deliberately fall in love with a girl named—Imogene? Think of it— Imogene!™ Cynthia swallowed the troublesome | lump in her throat with an effort. “But Mama thought the name so pretty,” she apoligized, “she found it in a novel” "So T judge,” was the dry response. And this experience dreadful thing for her elder sister. “Yes,” grimly, ‘“experience mighty hard school, but—well, you probably know the rest of it as well as I do, so I won't finish the quota- i isn't flattering. But Cyn- s a “It was never Imogene I wanted, but a girl named—" He paused significantly; and looking up into his eves, she knew that the girl he really loved, spelled her name -n-t-h-i-a!—Boston Rec- ‘_OTHER VIEW post—\ The workman's compensation law is being defilned by the courts as rapidly as points arise, and it is significant that the commissioners are being up- held —Bristol Press. The peddlers make life mighty unin- teresting these warm sticky morn- ings under the most favorable con- ditions without having to hear the raucous shouts.—Meriden Journal. These are the days when the owners of geashore property should be work- ing for the introduction into the next general assembly of legislation looking toward the solution of the great prob- lem of sewage on the Connecticut waterfront, but probably the weather's too hot to hope for enthusiastic effort. —Waterbury Republican. Bridgeport figures in the customary Monday morning list of automobile tragedies with several accidents that caused i{njuries to many. Carelessness on the part of operators or pedestrians was largely responsible for the mis- haps, The reform which is to bring automobiling within the “safe and sane” limits is still in its infancy.— Bridgeport Standard. The postoffice is bound to econo- mize, apparently, at the expense of the service of its Connecticut customers Then it is only reasonable that its Connecticut customers likewlse curtail thelr expenditures for postal servi until it is restored to a condition that warrants the prodigality of recent years in purchases or ordinary ser- vice stamps. to say nothing of special deliyery and registered, mail servic —Waterbury American. At the present time nine out of ‘ten immigrants find ‘their way into, some of the larger cities and add t& 'g:s congestion of already congested for- eign residence districts, By reason of their numbers they are competing one with ancther and forting dewn the remedy the ble cravings for liquor into a abhorrence for anything alcoholie, three days’ time, without the lodgings, ), sweat shops, industrial unrest, W. W.-ism and DUBOIS & Classy WATCH THE MULE 'A’S BO' Ford Sterling and Billy Jacobs == ' THE ISLE OF ABANDONED HOPE Two the sort of crimes that so often prove |" baffling to the American police.—Tor- rington Regist Fathers and mothers are too neg- lectful of their children's welfare: they do not mean to be, perhaps, but that is not helping the little ones. They are on the streets not only after nightfail but at late hours and a de- plorable feature of the conduct of many of the girls is that they are be- coming forward and are gradually having the edge rubbed off their re- finement. They have the slang of the day, they make acquaintances of old- er people, oftentimes of questionable character and does not seem be anyone to Hdvise them or to ex- plain the dangers of street gnd chance acquaintanceships.—New Britain Her- ak Pl = EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Healthier Metheds. The world has always gone at Its evils wrong end to. We want to be healthy. We do not want to be diseased. The chief enecgy of those who have applied themselves to ministering to these wants has been devoted to the disease end of the issue and not to the health end. The great body of physiclans and scientists give themselves to the study of the abnormal. They chase the elusive germ, they endlessly classify symp- toms. The average doctor has nothiug to do with you until you fall il The reviews and books upon disease are fat, respectable and learned. The books and periodicals on health culture are not imposing. As a matter of fact, health is nin tenths the result of inner forces. It is the health power that keeps the race strong: the disease curing efforts of men have something, but very little, comparatively, to do with it. Health is more of a social and eco- nomic affair than & medicinal. Those Who advocate “preventive medicine” ses this; although the term is inaut, it is not medicine, but heaith culture, that does the business. Clean up the dirty places, drain the swamps, give people livable dwellings, teach the young the truth about foods and abolish food poisoners and you cre- ate more heaith than all the disease dopers in Christendom can create. HUERTA GUEST OF HONOR OF FRENCH COLONY In Commemoration of the Fall of the Bastile. Mexico City, July 14.—President Huerta was the guest of honor of the French colony at a celebration at Cha- pultepec park today in commemoration of the fall of the Bastile. The president also was seen during the day in various public places aad, so far as could be learned, no prepara- tions are being made for his possible departure from the capital. Many Mexicans joined with the French residents in celebrating the holiday. Most of the stores were closed and the buildings in the prin- clpal streets were decorated with French and Mexican flags. The British minister, Sir Lionel Car- den, denied that Rear Admiral _Sir Christopher Craddock had come here for the purpose of accompanying Huer- ta to Vera Cruz. Admiral Craddock himself said that his only purpose in visiting the capital was rest and recre- ation. for Vera Cruz on Saturday. SECRETARY PHILLIPS HEARS COLLISION HE FIGURED IN. Counsel for Accused Objected, But His Motion Was Overruled. Hartford, Conn., July 14.—Secretary Albert Phillips today held a hearing on the collision which occurred be- tween his own car, driven by Joseph Tedesco, and a motorcycle ridden by Philip Carison on June 17. A numbYer of witnesses testified, including Tedes- co, who said that ai the time of the accident the Phillips car was running TN CUTICURA SOAP Used exclusively and Cuticura Samples Free by Mail - and the o T He added that he would leave | high buildings.” “OUTWITTI! “MUSIC HA' “PATHE DAILY” In his Death Dancing Free, 2.30 to 7 p. m. All Rights Reserved DAD” and “THE RUBE'S DU CHARMS” and “AS TIME ROLLED ON” All the Current Events ‘First Grand Picnie Given by the Reliance A. C. at Richard’s Grove, New London Conn., Sunday, July 19th, 1914. With a Special Engagement of DARE DEVIL MATTHEWS Reels taken in the Hawaiian lslands Story with F. Bushmann Vitagraph Feature Drama. ICK,” Two Good Comedies s v ) Defying Feats. The Famous MilicCan Mystery, Great Trunk Mystery and the Barrel Mystery Music by Reliance Orchestra Admission 25¢ slowly, while the motorcycle came zig- zagging down the road at a lively pace. Secretary Phillips said that he had hoped to have someone else hear this case, but found under the law no une else could do so. He' intended, how- ever, to have the attorney general ‘e- view the evidence. Jacob Klein of Bridgeport, counsel for the ace: objected to the case being heard and asked that it be dis- missed. He contended that as the sec- retary was an interested party he cou d not sit on the case and that as there was no one else under the law to hear the case it should be di is motion was overruled. The case was finally continued until next Tuesday morning. MODERN SKYSCRAPER A MENACE:TO HEALTH. Claim Made in Address Before Build- ing Owners and ,Managers. Duluth, Minn., July 15.—That the modern skyscraper was a menace (o life was the contention of Franklin N, ‘Wentworth of Boston injan address to- day before the National: Association of Bullding Owners and Managers in con- vention here. He urged,that the build- ing of such structures cease. Mr. ‘Wentworth is secretary ‘of the Nation- al Fire Protection association. “It is sald that the up and down traffic on the elevators\of New York city is almost as’ great as the horn- zontal traffic,” he sald. “New Y city has been very fortunate. No dis aster more horrifying could be imag- inable than that which would occur if New York city should have an earth- quake. Just emough of a shock to | break water and gas main and to snap electric leads—the loss of life would be appaliing. “Imagine the panic if such a dis- | aster should come during the rush hours, when 100,000 persons would be in the subways or when the panic- stricken occupants of great buildings were attempting to make their way down to the ground. “The skyscrapers have made the subway a necessity. A great conflagra- tion, such as is possible in New York, would bring the same disatrous re- sults as an earthquake and choke the bways. New York is beginning to realize the menace and steps are being taken to limit the height of buildings. cities not limited in space as New York is should set a limit on height. It does | not make a city any greater to have —_— Interesting Bits. “Under one of the new rules recently promuigated by Col, Goethals, a vessel may enter Gatun lake from either end of the canal and, without passing through the locks at the other end. - i zette-Times. i may return to the original point of entry of the canal without payment of additional toil. Following are the latest estimates of population in the reconstructed Balkan states, accgrding to the Geographical Journal: rkey in Purope, 1,590,000; Buigaria, 4,467,006 Roumania, 7514, 976.; 4,547,990; Greece, 4.363, 516,000, Ailbania, 060; Montenegro, 00. ,000, Might Help Some. Brigadier General Evans thinks we need a large army because we are “the most meddiesome nation in the worl That ‘may be doubted, but if Wit is true let us quit being meddle- some.—New York World. Has Other Reasons. If Whitman should be elected gov= 'ernor of New York he would be a ilikely candidate for the presidency in ‘1916, but, of course, that is not why jColonel Roosevelt is opposing him.— \Washington Herald. Nothing Faint About It. Mr. Pinchot, it is said, will objeet ito being “damned with faint praise.” fBut that isn’t the way T. R. generally roes his damning.—Pittsburgh - Ga~- That’s a Deuce Set. Gifford belongs to the Tennis Cabl- . .net, but that “love all” stuff doesn’t k [:80 ‘'when he makes faces at George . Perkins.—St. Louis Republic. RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN Stops Iltching and Burning Instantly There is immediate relief for skins ftching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or other toment- ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol S8oap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c), are also speed- ily effective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. - Preacribed by doctors for the past nineteen years, and sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 1-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 255570 WATCH HILL axp BLOCK ISLAND AN AN AM AM *2:15 **2:45 3:45 40 10 5:35 S Due &3 630 PM PM Block Island, . Watch Hill, New Loadon, Nerwich, . “Sundays enly. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 6 to September 4 WATCH BILL =50 Adults, 50c; Childrens 25c. 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