Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 7

Burdens of a bad back are heavy. Get rid of them. m-nmmmmm kidneys. For lame, weak and aching backs. Local endorsement proves their Amlamo-hxyotanfinundph) nxumn.ttukaphmhw«mmot that by reason of their festive spirit take precedence worth. and pdc&n-t interest take among e mu.ny. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, anfRy T N Pl 0. Conun., says: “For several years I|430 B P. O. t. ""?' nrml‘nctlm to its out-of-door have suffered from backache and bt ety (aee A SEENE other kidney disorders. 1 had about |brethren from many different parts despaired of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Doan’s Kidney the remedy at N. D. Sevin /- Son’s Drug Store, and through its use my kidneys were strengthened and I-felt better in Pills. I procured a supply of every way.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, soie agents for the United of this end of the state. And another is Norwich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, which In its way car- ries out an equally enjoyable outing, always attended in large numbers and enth y by Grangers . Elks’ Outing on Aug, 11th, ! One of the members of the commit- tee that has in hand the Biks' outing u.ld on Wednesday that this years as to depart in only ome i !.Imxu :rnm the fleld s that have s, that the hat ia coming on August 11 is gol to be the bl“filt and best States. ever, but otherwise just the same as Remember thé ‘name—Doan’s—and of old. Of course, this' is an antici- take no other. wory observation that is often made Has Your Child Worms? Meost children do. Pains; Circles n-ndcr Eyes; Pals, Sal ervous, low Complexian Fretful Grinding of Teeth; Tollln‘ in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any one of these in- dicate Child has Worms. Get a box It cause of your chii's conditioh Is-Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Sup- pl.h‘ in candy form. Easy for chil- st your Drug- | of Kickapog Worm Killér at once. kills the Worms—the to take 25¢, ‘ifl- HOSTILITIES TO CEASE THROUGHOUT MEXICO Armistice Signed Between Govern- ment and Constitutionalists. Mexico City, July 22.—That an ar- mistice between the government and the constitutionalists was signed to- night and that hostilities will be sus- pended at once throughout the repub- lic was the statement given out to- night by General Eduardo Iturbide, governor of the federal district in the name of President Carbajal. Goverror Iturbe added that the peace negotiations will be advanced upon a basis giving full guarantees to every- body. An Akron Druggist Wm. Vogel, 867 May St., Akron, Okio, writes; “I was in the drug business six years in Columbus, Ohio, and was among the unfortunates in that great disastrous flood of the West Side, a year ago last March. Nearly &1l of the one hundred that perished in that flood were friends or patrons. “Through cold and exposure and improper food during the flood, T was taken with appendicitis and acute in- testinal catarrh. In June and July my life was despalred of, but recov- eéred sufficiently to be up and around. My bowels seemed paralyzed. Was compelled to use injections once or twice a day. Could eat no solid food. “The first of last December I de- cided to try Peruna. My bowels began to move at once, without the use of injection. Peristaltic action began to take place, and have not used an injection since. My appetite improved, and very soon solid foods could be taken. In two months time 1 gained 18 pounds. Now I am heavier than I ever was before. These who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab= PILES OLD DR, REMEDY FOR Maln Sureet, or can be procured frém the owner of the orlnnnl scription, MRS. MARY R F. D. Norwich, Conn. Price Qne Clearance of Summer Shirts Straw Hats, Neckwear of the better grades Underwear and Half Hose. Remarkably low prices on high grade Men’s Weas at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street A Coated, Fur- red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach HARRIS PILES is now manufactured asd sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 | direct arrangement committees, but the m! this summer can point to the personnel of their board of strategy and inwist that superlatives are quite in order. For the committee has these L. HUBBARD ENTERTAINED PAST COMMANDERS 32 Knights Templar and Guests at Haughton's Cove on Wednesday. Past Grand Commander Charles L. ubbard entertained the Comnecticut Association of Past Grand Command- ers of Knights Templar wives at his summer home at Haughton’s cove, Montville, on Wed- nesday. Thirty-two members of the association and guests were present from various parts of the state and the occasion proved a delightful one. In attendance from Norwich were Costello. Lippitt, Albert 8. Comstock, Charles W. Gale and John C. Averill and their wives, NEW LONDO! OLD TOWN MILL. It Is Still in the Field After 260 Years and Grinding Out Quite a Bit of Graih, To be accustomed to a thing is to forget, very often, its uniqueness and its attraction, says a New London writer. Those who have always been used to seeing the Old Town mill hold it as an accepted historic tradition, with its appropriate place in the gulde books of the city, and it is left to the summer visitor, the sightseeing tourist, the seekef of ancient lore, or the lover of natural true loveliness and unusualness of the place. ' 1650 is the date of erection, a date which means a scarcely settled 'coun- try. ner\’ tilled soil, and abundant India; Twenty-three vears ago the KWInlhm‘p house was still standing on ‘the site of the present Winthrop school. But while the house was razad the mill was preserved, for not its attraction as a historic curio alone has kept-it from destruction. Since its beginning the mill has been in active use and today the great wheel of 18 feet in diameter daily x‘r‘lnds the grain in the same spot as was done 260 vears ago. Of course the wood of the building has been frequently replaced:; for in- stance, thé roofing, porch and rafters are no longer the original, but the huge door posts and supporting beams are hand hewn, are still the same. The present wheel has been in use nine years, is in itself a masterpiece of wheel making. The iron rods which hold the buckets in the center, each pass through the axle of the main shaft. The wheel is of the overshot sort and is of 18 horsepower, Most of the grain ground at the mill, rye, barley, wheat and corn is shipped from Chicago and is disposed of lo- cally. A shipment of 30 carloads of grain was sold to one dealer alone in Groton during the past year. Hay and straw are also handied. while shavings from the lumber yards on the river are baled and shipped as bedding and road covering, such as used on the paths of Riverside park. Sawdust is also sold_to the local meat marke anq groceries, That the tiny mill is not merely a tradition {s shown by the fact that jthe business is carried on in compe- { titton with three other wholesale and {retail dealers in New London. The jland and building is owned by the city, but the business itself, which is | at present for sale, has been owned |for 25 years by George H. Smith. At this time of the vear from 10 to 100 | visitors inspect the ancient mill daily, \and a score or so of automobile par- ties arrive each day and the appre- ! ciation of the venerable structure and the shady glen with its splendid elms, is heartily expressed. WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE Forestry Confersnce. Gorham, N H, July 25.—A descrip- tion of the progress of the work of the Unl(.a “States forest service in the new White mountains reservation, by J. St. J. Benedict, forester in charge. Was on the programme at today’s ses- sion of the White Mountains Forestry conférence. Prof. Jamés W. ‘l‘oumey, of thé Yale Forest school, pared a paper on Forest P\uung " New England As An mvuumm In his papér Prof. Toumiéy émpha- sized the need of snécil.llfllng in the species of trees which Have an éstab- lished market for their lumber, chief- | 1y white and red pine. He #aid that only a small paxt of the waste and uhused lands of New England met all the requirements for a high grade individual investment when planted for lumber raising, and that such planting 1f done af all should be done by the state or the community. He declared that governmental and com- munal forests exercised a benmeficial influence on the ifidustrial, economic and social life of the community. The annual meeting of the Society i for Protection of New Hampshire For- jests was neld today. Various speak- ers told of the methods pursued on reservations acquired by the society. Fractured 8kull by Fall from Bridge. Torrington, Conn., July 22— Thomas Mack, 40 vears old, fell from the Sum- mer street railroad bridge late to- night and received injuries which may result in death. He was found under the bridge by the night watchman of a factory. Mack has a possible frad- tured skull and a fractured jaw, i S Sy Boy Drowned at New Britain. . New Britain, Conn., July 22 —¥Fran- cis Sybreese, five vears old. strayed away from home today and was drowned in White Oak pond. The body wag recovered later by Thomas Don- ahue, who dove into twelve feet of water for it, Canada has 132,080 farms of over ‘200 acres cach. beauty to appreciate the i Description Given at White Mountains | el onth-mkflgm ?m E '-na’gwchl h‘lflm In Dunn there are a diamond m E.mny t of old-tl 1rst- the report comes attractions of Poquetanuck draw! and Lincoln park and so the matter location is not yet settled. Grange for Atlantic Beach. Norwich Grange held its regular meeting on Wi evening In an hall with Worthy Master E. C. Jewett prestding and while the ses- sion was not of unusual interest, be- sides the receiving of application gnd the ex unwritten work, plans nual picnic were dl thusissm. A 13 was “the - date selected and the destination tnat seemed most suitable and promising was Atlantic Beach. The details of the excursion on that date were left to Elmore H. Berry, Charles A. Hag- berg and County Agent Murray D. Lincoln. STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT Dirctors Still Mopeful of Reaching Agreement With Government. New York, July 22 —Despite the de- cision of the federal government ta procoed ‘with suits sgainst the New York, New mvon and Hartford Rail- road company, the directors yet hope that a way will be found to ucomplllb the dissolution of the system agreement with the government, Pn.-l | dent James H. Hustis declared in . statement tonight. Mr. Hustis asserted that the Ne" Haven had not refused to carry the agreement reached with the (.d- eral authorities some time ago and pointed to a compromise offer made by the committee of the system'’s rectors in Washington on Monday, un der which trustees appointed by the attorney general “power to absolutely controi” the Loston and Maine wiile the rights of the interested parties | were being decided by the action ot‘ the courts or by the Mumhunt(sx legislature. The demand of the gy - ernment in connection with the Bos- ton and Maine stock; he declares, was' a change in the original agreement, which would have entailed on the company “a very large pecunlary loss| and at the same time increased enor- | mously the difficulty of reorganizing the Beston and azine ralilroad.” Issued After Conferencer The statement of Mr. Hustis was is- sued after a series of conferences among the directors today, at whieh! it also was deelded tg issue a state- ment to the stockholders of the \ew: Haven. This latter statement g -. over the same ground as that cover- ed by Mr. Hustis, rehearsing the con- troversy with the government leading up to thé president’s order to flle sult against the company and also express- ing the “hope that a way will be found ! after the suit 18 brought, through ne- | gotiation and} action of the court, to' | carry out the compromise agreement | {and thus achieve a result which all parties earnestly desire.” The Statement. President Hustis, in his statement, i | i ‘The directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company desire to make their position entirely clear. They have never re- fused, but on the contrary have al- ways besn willing and anxious to car- ry out the agreéement with the attor-| ‘ney general made on March 21, 19:4, approved by the stockholders on April | 21, and sanctioned by the governor of | Massachusetta. That agreement was | framed to accomplish two obj First, the sale of certain properties | owned by the company which the at- | torney general demanded; and, second. the sale to take place at such times | and on such terms as would insure a return at a fair price. This last ob- ject, in the judgment of the directors, Wwill be defeated if the sale of the Boston and Maine stock is made sub- Ject to the condition imposed by the i legislature of Massachusetts and there- fore they have declined to -accept it nd have stated fully the reasons for | heir decision. “They have not refused to carry out |any agreement which they have made, bur they have refused to change that agreement, as the change would en- | taii on the company a very large pecu- niary loss and at the eame time ih- i crease enormously the difficulty of re- j organizing the Boston and Maine rail- road. Evidence of Goed Faith. “As evidence of the good faith of the directors, a representative commit- | tee consisting of President Hustis, Mr. | Cuyler and Mr. Haadley; accompanied by Mf. Moorfield Storey, counsel in | these proceedings, waited on the at- torneéy general on July 20th and of-!| fered to carry through the settlement in all respects according to the agree- | ment, and, further, in order to meet the | dificuity which had been created bLy ' the Massachusetts legislature, the committee offered to place the control of the Boston Holding company in the | hands of the trustees which had been selected by the attorney general and governor of Massachusetts, with full power to absolutely control the Bos- ton and Maine rafiroad until elther | the Massachusetts legislature passet ! the necessary legislation or the righis | of the partiés interested were decided by the federal court in proceedings which the company offered to eéxpedite |1n every way possible { . /In making this offer the committee ' did everything possible to aveid hostile proceedings without at the same time sacrificing the interests of their share- holders, and the directors only regret that an offer which seems to them eminently fair ehould not have been accepted. Yet they cannot but feel a ' i strong hope that a way may be found {to accemplish the dissolution which the attorney general desires and which the company is willing to: accept, on terms which do not inflict onm the shareholders a serious loss.”. BORDER CELEIR:WOF AMERICAN PEACE CENTENARY Comniittee Reports Outline of Pro- gramme to Be Given Next Year. Mackinaw Island, Mich., July An outline programme of the burder celebration of the American peace cen- tenary next year was reported out of committee today to the centenary peace commiittee which helg its final sessions here today. As the move- ment is educational, the schools are expected to take a prominent part. The report suggests that the cele- bration shall make peace the pre- | dominant ‘note and shall discourage emphasis of military fame. It recom- mended. also, that a study course on e subject. of peace he instituted at cen poundarylinecitien, and HUSTIS OF N. H. ROAD. | STEAK HALIBUT, bb. . .. FRESH MACKEREL, Ib. . FRESH COD, bb. ....... FRESH HADDOCK, bb. . . FRESH BUTTERFISH, Ib. NEW POTATOES 30c arated from each other only by the border, such as Detroit from Windsor, it is recommended that a joint. com- mittee have charge of the arrange- ments, ’PATHETIC SCENES IN EAST BRIDGEPORT. Newspapers Were Beseiged by Rela- tives of Th.u on Picnic. Bridgeport, Comg July ews of the fatal trolley wreck at | Westport tonight spread over the city {like wildfirs. The accident occurred about six o'clock and the news reach- ed here while many people were on | the streets on their way home . frofa work. The newspapers were besieg- ed with hundreds of anxious relatives and friends of those on the picnic. In East Bridgeport, where many of | the picnickers lived, there were many pathetic scenes. Anxious mothers and others were frantic for news. Hun- dreds went at once to the sceme by | automobile or any comveyance possi- ble. The Point Union Mission, under whose auspices the picnic was held, was establiched in this city. 13 years ago, for the purpose which its mame indicates. J. Windsor Farist of the Farist Steel works, is one of the prominent mem- bers of the church. The Sunday school has held a picnic annually for the last six or seven years. n Warships in Mexican Waters. Washington, July 21.—The future policy of the United States with ref- erence to the disposition of American warships in Mexican waters has not been determined, Secretary Daniels said today, THE BULLETIN PATTERN SERVICE | | | 9976 A GOOD STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL. Dress With Long or Short Sleeve and With or Withent Chemisette. White linen, embroidered color, is here shown in tion. The peplum may be omitted. The sleeve is good in wrist or elbow len, !n in self- slrlgcd or figured percale, lawn, chal laid or checked am, chlmbroy linene or atea are all good for this seigo. e pattern is cut in four e s, 10 and 12 years. It re- quires vards of 44 inch mlleflfl faran !.ynr size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in | silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. wHY FAT RETUSNS IF TAKEN OFF BY EXERCISE Since fat is the result of particu- larly easy assimilation of food, which too readily turns into fatty substances, the exercise for reduction must be very vigorous to tear down the tis- sues and as rapidly af exercise builds a larger muscular foundation, more fat is developed. For the early past of the time which you are exercising flesh is turned into muscle, but the action of the stomach being urchanged and the flesh being more easily de- veloped than muscle. it is not long until the exercise has Increased the welght. Of late years ' the slender is possible without one- I miserable by dieting or (finlllhl in violent exercises to reduce .fat. Make up and take this simple re- ducer and -your weight will soon be just where you want it. Dissoive 4 ounces parnotis (which every gond druggist has in his store) in 134 pints hot water; when it cools strain and take a tablespoonful before meals. This parnotia reducer acts gently, is quite harmless and """"{um. tery results are quis al leaves i'fi well meulded. LONG CLAMS for Steaming, quart. . . .. 22.—The | E this {llustra- | PROCESS TABLE b.........="" Lean-Mixed fltxlc‘" FACTIONS ANXIOUS TO ARRANGE ARMISTICE Fact Announced of 'Arrival of Flag- ship Californ Mazatlan. ,On Boarg U. S. S. California, Ma zatlan, Mexico, July 22 (by wireiess to San Diego, July 22)—On the arrival of the flagship California here toda! | approaches were received from both | the federal and constitutionalist camps | indicating that the generals on both sides would be glad to meet on board | the flagship or some other foreign | crulser, to arrange an armistice dur- ing a possible evacuation of the city by the federals. ! Six hundred troops of those who i evacuated Guaymas recently are now | known to have landed at Manzanillo, | which would indicate a possible rear | attack in conjunction with the troops | at Mazatlan on the forces of Gen. Obregon. POL‘CEMAN KILLED, MISTAKEN FOR flURGLAR.. Shot Down in the Street at Burlington, | New Jersey. | Buriington, J., July 32.—Thomas | Regan, a policemaan, was shot and ! killed on the street here early today by Winfleld Templeton, a friend, who tuid the authorities that he had mistaien Regan for a burglar. Templeton told the police that his ' wife: woke him, telling him she heard | noises on the sidewalk a few dors| from their home: that he secured hls shotgun and went to the front door of | his home, and when he saw the figure of a man in the darkness standing n front of a grocery store he fired. Tem pleton, according to the police, said be was horrified to learn the identity of | the man. Regan, who was 40 years old, leaves & widow and five children. Carranza in Touch with Mexico City. Victorfa, Tamaulipas, ‘Mexico, July 22.—Diréct telegraphic communication bétween Mexico City and General Carranga, constitutionalist chief, was opened here today. Oficers with Car- ranza declare that the triumphal en- try of the constitutionalists into Mex- fco City without hloodshed is now assured. Carranza is here enroute to Tampico, and Hands can be kept beautiful, fair and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% pure sulphur. Use it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and -excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. Tested and analysed MH;;‘ R S B GEO. A. DAVIS HOW ABOUT A 'SET OF CROQUET We have a complete as- sortment of Rock Maple Cro- quet, full sets of 8 mallets and 8 balls at prices from $7 up. Our Croquet comes direct from New Hampshire and is the best we have ever had. If you ever want a set of Croquet 1 am sure we can suit you. ? GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway are nea.rmg the end Only Three More Days of this Important Sale. THURSDAY FRIDAY snunnu &hknmbvfl&ssfib&u -fi. Remem- . ber—every department in the store is offering special values this week. . . SILKS--At Special Prices Wash Silks, Shirting Silks, Foulards, Pongees, Printed Tussahs, Printed Crepe, Etc. 160 | 24:inch Shantune Siks. signc | 36-inch Faacy Striped Messa- value | colorings—34-inch Seco value | line, black and colors, fo Shc | ten colorings. $1.00 | Waists and Dresses, e | 3-inch Seco Silks. plain and |BLACK SILKS REDUCED ieet | Soteed. black, white amd| .o inen Black India Silks' for ‘Sum- mer wear-—- 49¢ | 36-inch Printed Tussah's for At 84, regular price ic. value | Waists and Dresses, in ten At 85¢, regular price 39 | colorings. At 79, regular Mc‘ IL“. - Black Taffeta Silk— ll inch, 48e from 5%c. nch, 88c from $1.00. !l inch, 89¢ from $1.25. Black Silk Messaline— 21-inch, 49e from #%ec. 27-inch, 85e from 73c. 38-inch, 68e from 8%¢. 36-inca, 89¢ from $1.00. 24-inch Foulard Satins, dots and figured effects, at— 29¢. regular price 5%c. 58¢, regular price T5c. Tub Silk Shirtings for Men's Shirts or Women's Waists, piain white and striped effects, at— 65¢, regular price 89c. 85¢, regular price $1.00. 69¢ | 36-inch, All Silk Pongee, light | Black Silk Rajah— value | and heavy weight, for Dresses -inch, T8¢ from $1.06. $1.25 | and Coats, 28-inch, 88c from $1.30. 69c | 40-inch Printed Crepe-de-| $1.39 | 40-inch All Silk Black Crepe- Value | Chine for Waists and Dresses.| value : de-Chine, 2t 3139 a yasd, 89c $1.59 | value §L.89. Stylish Dress Goods--Reduced REMARKABLE Dress Goods values: Hundreds of yards of Summer Dress Fabrics in black, white and colers, including Cream Serges, Plain and Hairline Stripes for Skirts and Coats; Mohairs for Dress or Bathing Ces- tumes; Serges, Poplins, !’.\m Panamas, Etc.—all at very special prices. At 39¢ a yard, regular price ) At 49¢c a yard, value up to $1.00. At 69¢ a yard, value $1.00 and $125, At 79¢ a yard, regular price $1.50. At 95¢c .a yard, regular price $2.00, In addition, we offer a choice selection of Black Dress Goods for Sum- mer wear, including Mohairs, Crepes, Panamas, Henriettas, Silk Poplins, Wool Poplins, Ete.—all at the same price reductions as the foregoing. WASH GOOD Vlluu | Cotton Ckallles, 26 inches| 10'2c | Ripplette, 30 inches wide, th | wide, In govod selection of | value | old-fashioned “Krinkle Seer- | floral designs, medium and 15¢ | Sucker” which requires no | light grounds, at bc a yard, | ironing, a variety of stapl | value 7e, * | and fancy stripes, at 10%c 5)4c | Best Quality Dress Prints, | yard, value 16c. vafue | indigo blues, grays, tartan: 12,6 | Chiffon Crepes, 25 inche 7c | wine, black and white—also | value | wide, this season’s most Dop-] Shirting Prints—all at 5%¢ a| 1léc | ular fabric, in a good selec ! yard, value 7c tion of designs and colorings, SYz¢ | Good Quality Apron Gingham, | at 12%ec a yard, value lsc. vaiue | In standard checks—Factory | 12/4¢ | One lot of Wash Goods, in S¢ | End Price 5Wc & yard, value| value | clud Likalinon, _ Hespe | se. 2%¢ | Sulting: x;“: n:‘ Egyptian 640 | Factory Ends of Dress Ging- | Crepes, vonshire value | hams, standard quality—10 to Ete, at 12%c a yard, 9c | 20-yard lengths — stripes, 150 to 28c, checks and plaids, at 3¢ a 13¢ Serpentine Crepe, 3¢ inche: yard, value Sc. value | wide, in & good seléction of | Dress Cambrics, 3 inches( 17¢ | kimono designs at 1lde wide, light, medium and dark yard, value 1 | colorings, in fgured designs,| 14c | A splendid assortment off | dots and stripes, at §%c a| value | Galatea Cloth “in all the yard, value 16c 17c most wanted pattérns and 93¢ | One lot of Figured Crepes. colorin; at l4c & yard, vaiue | Lawns and Dimities, good | value 17c. e 15¢ | assortment of colors and de- 15¢ Scoteh Ginghams, Fin signs_at 9%c a yard, value| value | Shirting Madras and Tissues | 15¢ and 19e. 25c | a goad assortment of each 10¢ | Idealean Flannel, 28 inches fabric, at 15¢ a yard, valu value | wide, in a good selection ot | 235c and 38c. 19¢c | designs for shirtings, waist-| 10/>c | Best Quality Percales, ¢ 3§ ings and pajamas, at 10c a| value | inches wide, in & broad as-] | yard, value idc. iz)e | sortment ionr newast lg;m 15¢ | New Cloth, Irish Poplin and | and colorings. value | Himalaya Cloth, in all this | yard, value 12%c. 25c | season’s newest colorings, at| 100c | Very Best Quality Domestid | 15c a yard, value 25c. value | Dress Ginlhlmlikin all the 19¢ | 40-inch Bordered Voiles—al-| 123c | most popular makes, néwssy value | so Black and White Check | designs and colorings, inc¢tud 25c | Ratine at 19c a yard, regular s full line of plain colors, | price 35c. | 10%¢c a yard, value I234c. The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. DALY SERVICE S'm m Uneil Sept. 8, tg WATCH HILL AND BLOCK ISLAND AN AN *8:55 **9:15 10:25 10:45 11:39 12:00 Bioek Island, . Wateh Hill, Nerwich, . New Londoa, Wateh Hill, o o Block Isiand, 'l o *Daily. except Sundays. PECIALEXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July € to September 4 WATCH BILL % | BLOCK ISLAND 3 M*.“-lk Adslts, T5¢; Childres, 40 il N Lv. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST