Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 4

a at the Postoffice at Norwich, as second-class_matter. v Hetin B lictin Job Otfics 85-3. office, Room 2, Satlging. Telephone 310 Norwich, Friday, Aug. 7, 1914, The Bulletin has the largest sirculation of any paper in East- to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ai 4 read by ninety~ three per osat. of tae people. In Windhem it is @elivered ta over $w nouses, in Putnam and Danieison to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it 18 consid« ered the lecal daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty pine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural ires delivery | That's | are a brave and intelligent people ‘and If Hungary were seeking dence from Austria, it is that. the steamship lines wouldn't be abje to carry the crowds. 3 As it is, ‘those of Hungarian birth /or descent in this country camnot ‘warm up to any great extent to Aus- tria's war with Sérvia, Russla and France, When Germany wes made the oficial tongue of Hungary, it didn’t Anspire the native Hungarians, who love their own language, with any ardent desire to fight Germany's bat- tles on that account, 5 Most of those who have returned to serve out military duty have done S0 because they have property at stake in the old country, which would be forfeited otherwise. For the most part, those who can stay here are doing so, which s 'as it should be. what they came here for- Eridgeport Telegram. There will be many. thousands of aliens leave America to enlist in these contending armies because of old ties and family relations and some prompt- ed by old hopes. The Poles are a people who decline to fight in support of tvranny. They thes would swarm homeward if they | could see n chance to wrest Poland from beneath the heel of the tyrant and make her Independent; and we should all cheer them on a mission | which would enable them to sing of | Poland as we sing of America, “the |land of the free and the home of the | brave” We sit together and sing this famous song with our alien brethren, and it inspires them with hope that this routes. The Bulletin is sold in every of the R. F. D. d town and on al -~ routes rn Conne sasssnnenes 4412 1905, \werage...... - 5,920 Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacaticn trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office. ern Connecticut - ana from throe to four times larger than that of any in Nocwish. It is delivered DEATH OF MRS. WILSON. Phe death of the wife of President Wilson on Thursday afterneon fis an- nounced by ‘telegraph this morning. She has been suffering from a fatal| physical malady for several weeks, and the worriment and care of this affliction in addition to the strain and trials of the business of the govern- ment must have been all that a man could bear. Msrs, Wilson was an accomplished woman and had won some repute as an artist. She was highly esteemed and beloved in the clrcles In which #he moved. and although her death was expected her loss Is deeply felt b5 all who knew her. The American people recognize with sorrow the deep bereavement of the president and his family ana oxtend to them in the fullest measure their sin- cere sympathy, O T T TR MILITARY EFFICIENCY OF THE ARMIES. There can be no question as to the military efficiency of the armed forces of Furopc. The German army is regarded as the finest orgawized force for defense in the world, and| the latest expert opinions of the Aus- trian army is that it stands only sec- ond to the forces of Germany for abil- ity and discipline, The defeat of the French by the Germans 44 vears ago with compara- tive ease, and the recent defeat of the Russians by the Japanese, tends to lessen the confidence of onicokers in their ability to cope with the forces against them. No doubt both nations have profited by their repulses and are in better trim for battle than ever he- fore. The French government has a new rapid fire feld gun which is sald to be superior for speed, range and des- truetive power to any field gun now in use, As the ruler of the sess Great Bri- tain has the ships, the guns, the men and the prestige and it is not likely she will be pushed to second place By her enemies, espectally since Japan Rea decided to guard her interests in the east if her services are required. It is because of the efficiency of the eombatants and thefr wonderful equip- ment to destroy men that the por- « tending war gives promise of being in its results the most disastrous war ever known to the world, ENGLAND'S CALMNESS, Tn the present intermational furore England commands the respect of America by her cool and dignified atti- tude. King George is neither explain- ing nor complaining, but makes a fi.n of his international obliga- and expresses his intention to stand true. He does not believe in ing neutrality treaties or in walking over weak and defenseless Bations to gain an advantage in at- facking the enemy. He believes the te of neutrality should be met and honored in times of war, This frerdom may be extended and they dream of a better homeland in which | the people should rule and rovalty bej abolished. | We like the spirit of bravery and !ovalty which takes them forth to the fray, and we respect the sense and the love of their adopted country which prompts them to decline to throw their |lives away WHAT WE DON'T THINK OF. The gas bill seems to be one of | the wasps of domestic life. It is s0| irritating that it is the one great | source of universal grumbling; but do | we take into consideration how guilty we are for our nezligence and con- tributive Ignorance? We curse the poor gas and the poor | electric light when we paper the walls | of our houses with paper which, in-| stead of reflecting light absorbs too | large a proportion of it A lLondon authority s: “Before | we can look for anything like a suffi- | cient return for the money we spend | on light, all the rich dark tones, the deep crimson, which is so popular for dining rooms on account of the im- pression of warmth it gives, and the various shades of brown so much used | and dens, must be re- pure white or very light shades which absorb a minimum of | light.” 1t is a wonder the gas company does | not call our attention to our own stu- pldity. The color of walls should aid | | illumination, not retard it It isn't the fault of the domestic tha® the gas Dills are so large always, | for light is wasted by poor taste and, judgment all the vear round. Some wall papers are a continuous | expense. SENATOR BRANDEGEE. Senator Brandegee's stand as an op- ponent of the administration’s busi- ness-killing policies has called down | upon his head all the venom of the | day meal. | Jumped up quickly saying, * Come,” ch % the girl Wm outside. @ story she was reading was excll and ghe kept on not thinking how the time was passing. A half hour luter when the book was fAinish ude stepped briskly into the kitchen. “Where are the potatoes, ma? Ill clean them,” she asked. . “They're all 'done, dear,” answered her mother, “I could'nt wai. Dinner's all ready: call your father and John.” ‘mother with eyes. Her “What has father - foot of the bed, The doctor bent ov-.( her and one of the nef on the opposite side, was mb&n‘ her limbs. happened ?* shrieked the ERell me—what is 1t? - TODAY frightened girl. e has The two men came in from fleld and the. family sat down to the noon- As they finished Maude e got to run right over to Sadie’s to tell her about the straw rade tonight. I forgot all about it. “1 thought mebby you'd wash up the dishes, dear,” ventured her mother, wearily. “Oh, yes, mother, Tll do the dishes, quickly responded Maude. “Just leave them for me; I won't be gone over 10 minutes but I must tell her or she'll never forgive me,” and she skipped away. It’ was an hour before Maude re- turned. Every dish was washed and put away, .and the floor washed. “What made you do it, ma?’ ex- clalmed the girl. “I couldn't help be- ing late. Sadle was out when I got there. then she brought Mary Si- monds home with her aud she had so much to tell me I couldn't set away a ‘minute sooner, I'm really sorry.” ‘I couldn't leave them standing, was the quiet answer. At supper time Maude was off for the straw ride and couldn't help, for she must'nt keep the girls waiting for her, so the burden fell, as usual, on mother's shoulders. And it was always so. Maude did not mean to be selfish or unkind, but there was sure to be something for her own pleasure that must be done. something that could not be put off, she thought, that kept her from giv ing the help she really meant to rend- er Her mother had always done the work without a word of complaint and the daughter did not see the failing strength, or the faltering step. She tion of power the rest of the mari- time nations are not likely to chal- lenge. The Christian Scientists do not think the prosecution of their healers for doing through faith what the Sa- viour himself did is a crime which calls for prosecution in a Christian country., The European nations are not onl: changing the map, but working night | and day for a new balance of power. Nothing can jar the great American game. Baseball will hold its place in spite of all the furious conflicts. “See America first!” is good advice. Our brethren on a foreign strand feel they cannot see it too soon. The automobile in war will be very | cautious about its honking. It will be no part of its service to keep the enemy awake. The Chautauquans have such a held upon Secretary Bryan he will have to | treat with respect their petitions for him to pray the crazy nations of En- rope 1o keep the peace. When Emperor Wilhelm tells his | side of the story it seems as if he ought to make as good a story writer as Roosevelt, A grandson of Garfbaldi is raising a red-shirted regiment of 1,000 men in Italy to go and fight for Servia's freedom. democratic press of the state, Senator Brandegee's contention for | economic policies which will bring | prosperity to the country and for pol- | icies which shall restore confidence in | all the walks of industry and trade | s appreciated by a live and suffering ' constituency. { He has seen the imports increased by more than a hundred and forty mililons and the exports decreasing | steadily ever since the democrats came | to power He has seen nearly 25 per cent. of| the industrial workers idle part of | the time. | He has seen butter and dairy pro- | ducts imported in such quantities that the American markets have been im- | paired by competition so that Amer. ican dairymen have lost militons, | He has witnessed the great herds of sheep reduced nearly 15,000,000 in | less than a year, with a prospect of | their being reduced to the old low tariff number under Cleveland. He has seen the democratic sugar| raisers of the south and west rebel-| ling against their. party which made | sugar free and put 29.2 per cent. in| the pockets of the traders and bene- fitting the people only 4.8 per cent. The present war prospect may in- crease our exports and be the means of starting American industries, but it also raises the price of every com- modity in America and puts a war| tax on every consumér. This is not the kind of prosperity that lasts or is satisfactory. The people of Conmecticut are not going to elect a solid democratic del- egation to congress this fall, or a dem- ocratic senator. Democratic policis the industri EDITORIAL NOTES, The colored lad who was found lock- ed in a car with 1,000 watermélons | must have imagined he was in para- dise. are not helping | s of Connecticut. It 1ooks as though the price of cham.- pagne was going up! The thought will only disturb a few people In America, Belligerents on this side of the wa- ter should not get into street encoun- ters. They had better save their faces | for home use, i The teachers who are stranded in| foreign lands must be nervous con- | mflkmu and makes a good upon the American people. 1t is noble action to stand by the 3 King George used his good to restrain the Czar without and be is the one ruler who ‘been slow to join in the confilet. war was declared that appro- , of $255,000,000 for its enforce- ‘#poke _louder than words. he promoter of hadowed in ; but hegrealizes the force of 's navy and at present this factor which must he dis- cerning their prospects of reaching home in time to take their achools, These wars tell for freedom. Demo- eracy will not always be led by the nose to slaughter, Bar Harbor as a place of refuge for a German liner with $10,000,000 in #old on board s playing a new and| important role. i The man on the corner says: “The! woman who wears her hat on her ear | doesn't look us if she was degigned for an angel. | consecutive months, has ®arefully The men who shout loudest for the blood of the nation’s enemies are the ones who have no hand in drawing it, EVERY DAY REFLECTONS A journalist, endowed with one of those patient and persistent minds one finds only in the hundredth man, has conducteq an inquest, compiled his tables and presents statistics on the subject of lies. Statistics have a peculiar Interest. They seem to be proving sometning. They impress you as indisputable. You ‘eel you dare not argue with them. And ‘they usually come to no conclu- sion at all. A triumphant general law can only be maintained by one who gayly casts facts to the winds. Our colleague, for a period of six had under observation ten rersons, coming as often as possible in contact with them and checking up the aocuraey of their statements. The subjects were a legislator (party not given), a physician, two_ lawyers, one young, the other old: a banker, a grocer, a grandmother, a young moth- er. a young lady and a servant girl, During the six months the investiga- tor found that the legislator in thirty interviews lied ten times: the doctor in twenty-five utterances fold fourteen lies; the young attorney departed from the’ truth twenty-two times in forty conversations; the old advocate., na- turally more 'expert, falsified in as many talks twenty-eight times: out of ten remarks of the banker five were untrue and one literally true statement told with intent to mislead; the grocer in fifteen talks lied forty times; the grandmother managed to get in seven falsehoods in eight visits: the young married woman's score was fifteen whacks In eleven calls; the young dady told twenty-four in nineteen innings, and the servant girl—she worked for the journalist’s family—in six months of continued observation produced over 150 lies. Total, 377 conversations and 42§ lies. Of the 324 lies, 100 were traceable to vanity pure and simple: over sixty were told to advance the speaker's per- sonal interests; fifty were put forth to conceal some embarrassing defect or mistake of the tellers self or of an- other; four dozen were told to injure some one else and sixty to make ex- cuse for not keeping some promise or for not doing what ought to have been done. An analysis of the record shows— anything -you please. That 1s the beauty of statistics. Algo the conviction cannot be re- sisted that a man who could discever such a quantity of lles must have been something of an artist himeelf. Besides, there aro lies that are not lies. When the hired girl says her mistress {s not at home, while said mistress s upstairs with a novel; when vour lady friend savs she 1s not 2 bit hungry, and forthwith consuma $8 worth of food and drink: when yor say to a panhandling friend, “Sorry, old tep, but I haven't a cent about me,” and there s a large vellow $20. Bill tn your vest Pocket: these are not Tt means that your m been working too hard, answered her t ‘:‘ here are more than two thousand pairs of Blankets included in this Sale, bought from the best manufacturers in the country. Orders for these were placed months ago when prices were at the lowest point. father, almost sternly. have had more help. o g, fearfully, "I gon’t know, but he returned. “She j don't disturb her.” Maude stood gazing with terrified eyes, not daring to move. is examination The doctor finished his ex o T and looked up at the father @aughter, “She'll pull _through, think_ with care” he announced, A hance, She's all worn twas a close chan TETR ago. This hot summer and the hard work have been too much for her. But she’ll have to take a long va- cation now, right here on her bed. out and ought to have had Keep her quiet.” “Oh mother, forgive ms plored. “I have been 50 and selfl you more. er, weakly to leave it ing,"* soothed the girl. get well and so_hard again. “And you shall are able to go. emphatically, taking her in his. needed, Post. so0 Oh, father, will she die " asked the she's pretty bad.” ust fell over at, her work and hasn't spoke & W since, or taken no notice. But hush, houghtless I ought to have helped “Don't W dear,” said her moth- o A3 ”rp{{uwme kitchen—I had “Don’t think about it. mother, danl- R Boothed “Tl do it Tm a the work now—only e “g'ou shall never work have a real vaca- the seashore as soon as you i assured her husband. thin hand His wife smileq andhsa.nk‘h!u:k Tith h of relief for the rest so m ST long delaved.—Boston FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF DURANT. In 1895 Theodore Durant enticed two girls into the Emanuel Baptist church | in San Francisco and murdered them. The mutilated body of Minnie Wil- liams was discovered in the library of the church and the following day the body of Blanche Lamont was discover- It was evidently the work of the eame mur- being at was ed in the belfry of the church. and Durant, crimes, derous hand, once suspected of both placed under arrest. The girls were members of the Em- anuel church and were 21 years of age Both had been recelving | and pretty. attertions from Durant, who was the | !ibrarian of the church. had disappeared on April 32, and a diligent search was being made for her. The last person eeen in her company Miss Willlams was kili- Both girls 28 years of age and resided in the neiga- was Durant. ed just ten days had been strangled. later. Durant was borhood. He was a dental student. Theodors Durant * was Wililams on April 16. He at by appointing Gen. counsel. On April 19 verdict charging der. The reason the coroner's jury first took up the Willlams case was that it best evidence against Durant as to her murder, for it had fourd a pocket book in his possession The began April 22 and was continued for several murder was formally t_him. The pastor of the church, the Rev. John George Gib- son, was a witness at the trial, and at one time the defendant's lawyers tri>d feit it had the belonging to Minnle Wiliams. preliminary trial of Durant days, when charged agal to place the crime upon him. On April 29 Durant was arraigned for the murder of Blanche Lamont and it was for this crime that he wae event- ually found guilty, and the murder of the Williams girl was only incidentaly It was brought the Willlams girl in order to conceal tne for he be- brought into the trial. out that Durant had murdered murder of Miss Lamont litved she knew something of the dis. appearance of her friend The regular trial of the case was and was one of the most celebrated in the history wes interruption until Close to 1,200 talesmen we.e examined before the required twelve It was after July 22 befors any begun on July 22, 1895, of criminal jurisprudence. It continued. without Nov. 1. jurymen six’ weeks evidence could be taken. could be obtained. The evidence throughout was eir- cumstantial, but when taken together formed a chain so strong as to admit The case was submitted to the jury on the afternoon 1 and ‘they were out only twenty minutes before they brought in A few days later Judge Murphy sentenced the prisoner of no reasonable doubt. of Nov. & verdict of guilty. to bc hanged on Feb. 21, 1896 Then began a fight for dela: ecution of the death sentence. The Supreme court affirmed decision of the Superior court prisoner’s attorney Juge 1. eEvery effort was then made to in- Budd to grant clemency, which he ‘did to July 9, when no at- tempt was made to carry out the sea- Thus the case dragged on ua- til the end of the vear and no stone finally an appeal court at This last effort was re- 1898, by a declina- tion to interfere and Theodore Durant San the California duce Gov. tence. was left unturne was sent to the ‘Washington. fused on Jan. 7, Supreme was executed at 10:37, Quentin prison, which state penitentiary. in the OTHER VIEW POINTS Miss Lamont formaily charged with the murder of Minnie once made preparations to defend himseif Dickinson as his the cororner's jury investigating the case returned a Durant with the muc- viz- orously maintained for almost twenty monthe, not even ceasing with the ex- the on March 3, 1897 and within ten days the filed & petition for a rehearing. On the following April 10 Durant was resentenced to be hang - ed at San Quentin prison on Friday, Predictions are made that all of a million men will return to Europe to fight, In case a general war should break out. This seems a high estimaty and many must. be skeptical about accepting it as correct. doubtful of Romanoff.—New Britain Herald. There 1s already strong talk of the next Missouri legislature repealing the 1t _is contended. for the re- s just the reverse of what it was intended to be, that it lIAIC primary law. and “there is good peal, that the law lies: thsy are efforts to spart people’s feelings; they are triumphs of altruism over the brutality of comscience. St TR, o Vet uf a entalls such an expense upon The Austrians, Germans and Servians might return in large numbers, but it Is extremely it many Ruesians would go back to risk their Hyes for the House Eexdl ER§' PRESENT PRICES. TODA One case of Cotton Blan- kets, 10-4 size— August Sale price a pair.. §9¢ 79¢ 95¢ Two cases of 10-4 size Cotton Blankets — August Sale price a pair. One case” of extra large Cotton Blankets, value §1.15 a pair—August Sale price Size 11-4 White Wool Blankets, value $4.00 a pair Thmn e $2.95 25 pairs strictly All Wool PI At $4.85—value $6.00 and $6.50. $8.50 Blankets at $6.45 50 pairs of size 11-4 fine quality White Wool Blan- kets, with handsome pink and blue Jacquard borders, value $8.50—August Sale price $6.45 Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- kets, value $3.00—August Sale price e $2.45 Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- kets, value $4.00—August BRLG PEAOS 42 7o » -5 v s Vi xia 52-95 Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- kets, value $5.00—August Sale price .. o $3.95 fully one-third less than regular p very year, about this time, we hold this Annual Sale of Blankets and 5o important are the savings, which this Sale offers, that house- keepers watch anxiously for this annual event, and profit by the oppor- {| ‘tunity to sconomize which it presents. © induce early buying we will offer these two thousands pairs of Blan- kets, during this Sale, at a slight advance over the cest to us, which in some instances means LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACTUR- erewith we present a brief list of the values offered. preciate the money-saving advantages of this S our Blanket department and see the splendid values. The Sale Will Begin and Continue Until August 22 Cotton Blankets-Wool Finish Blankets d Blankets, in a variety of hand- sorae color combinations, value $5.50 a pair—August Sale price Better Grades of White Wool Blankets Grey Wool Blankets-Couch Throws, We Begin Our Annual August Blanket Sale To fully ap- you should visit Size 11-4 Woelnap Blan- kets, value $2.00 a pair— August Sale pric 5 $1.64 $1.95 $2.45 Woolnap Blankets, 11-4 size, value $2.50 a pair— August Sale price......... 11-4 size Woolnap Blan- kets, value $3.00 a pair— August Sale price......... Wool Blankets-Some Remarkable Values White Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, value@y QF $5.00—August Sale price.. o $3.95 At $5.95—regular price $7.50. Here Are Two Extra Special Offerings $12.50 Blankets at $7.95 One lot of high-grade fine quality, Single Blankets, in a variety of Salid Colors, value $12.50—August Sale 57.95 PSS’ o.iveed p Etc. | One lot of Blanket Bath Hope Patterns, in a splen- did assortment of color- ings, value $2.00—Special Price ....ceienenn $1.39 Size 72x90, strictly all wool Couch Throws and Slum- ber Robes, value $10.00 36-95 pecial pri 4 Manufacturers’ Sample Blankets—about 20 pairs of the finest kinds of Blankets, no two pairs alike—August Sale Prices $748 to $9.48, which es. BLANKETS RESERVED UNTIL WANTED B e e In order that everyone may have an equal opportunity to share in th money-saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable depesit, store any Blankets bought during this Sale until they are wanted. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. to many good men, and that it keeps the peoble in a constant state of agi- tation—Hartford Post. The people who want an hohest, =f- ficivnt, economical government will se- cure it whether through the commis- called that matters, for a commission government poorly executed is not one Whit better than the discarded mayor system. And without the eupport and co-operation of the people the com- mission form is not likely to be a great success in any city.—Hartford Post. The New Haven road is reported to be operating at the present time 25 passcnger trains by electricity between New Haven and New York, in addi- tion to 10 regular freight trains whic are also operated by electricity. Tois Toad has been onme of the pioneers in adopting electricity in place of coal. It has installed the newer and better system as fast as its experts deemod practicable and perhaps faster than its funds warranted; but so much of the improvement as'is hers comes as a boon to the traveling public and to the cities through which the electrified sections of road pass. It is one of the enterprises which should be placed on the credit side of the road's accourt Financiers have no patience the theory, which producers of what with soldiers eat and war consumes haif want to believe, that a foreign war might be of advantage to this count Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank, saye on this mat- ter; “The idea which some people have that a war would be beneficial to this country is a theory which belongs to the stone age of economies. As we have no merchant marine of our own, we would find our ability to ship our Products restricted. A war prove a great hindrance to necessary fnnacing which many industrial plants and railroads must do in the near fu- ture. Taking matters as a whole, America Is the one bright spot in present crisls. We have b shippers of gold, but we stiil continue to ship a8 much more without embarrassment.” —Waterbury Ameri- can. New Haven democrats say their del- | seation to the state convention will be for Baldwin and Comstock for govern- or. The Mahan men have been trying to divide the delegation, but so far have not received Suppert from the party machine whieh will control the convention.—Bridgeport Post. 55 . Bchool's still keeping. Just as we've sion form or under the @enerally utilized political system. It is not the name by which the government is | would | | | dates that it closes the door to office | about mastered the Mexican lingo and can do the consonants and the vowels along come the Kragulevatz's and the Cettinje's. Life's getting to be just one threatened war after another. | —New Haven Journal-Courler. The vear is getting along. In less than four months the Christmas maga- zines will be out.—Providence Jour- nal. Carranza may ignore Villa all he wants to, but {t'H hardly be safe to tarn his back on him.—Washington Post. It looks as though the good ship Charles S. Whitman had gone ashore on a reef in Oyster Bay.—New York Evening Sun. According to Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, “it is as hard to define ‘unfair competition® as it is to catch a flea on a sandy beach,” Did Senator Erandegee ever try to catch a flea on a sandy beach?—Boston Globe. Since the Sherman act went Into ef- fect there have been 1.405 railroad mergers and combinations. Of these the “Ne wHaven” contribute forty- five and there are 1,360 unmolested. “New Haven" is the goat” It is in New England.—Hartford Courant. Richard Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland, is one of the American del. egates to the international educational conference at The Hague, a bit of in- formation whizh will be news to many: but there are president’s sons who do things without a brass band accom- paniment.—Milwaukeée News. Sentor Brandesee will be 50 years old this month. He got into the senate at a tender age as senators go, and he got into Connecticut politics at an even tenderer age. He was a sort of infant prodigy when he served as Bpeaker of the Connecticut Hou: The Waterbury American inclines to the opinion that he may go along In the scnate until he is 80 or 85 and per- haps break a reccrd for length of service. Still this may be upset by the popular opinion that it would be beneficial to send to Washington an- other youngster named Baldwin.— Hartford Courant. The New Britaln Herald comes to the defense of the personal tax. Per- haps it would be unwise In the pres- ent stage of taxation ignorance to abolish the personal tax unless some- thing Dbetter could be invented—and opted. _ The invention part of it o Sty Yhe otner I ast. for very obvious reasons. e chie with the present personal ®aring Amazing Twe- “THE PRIZEEMPLOYER B PERILS OF PAU WILES OFAS Blackwell F . aph—“SONNY J| Retained for T 100 FRANKLIN ST. ELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE NO LONGER A LUXURY Have your house wired before the Fall rush. You will be surprised to see how much work we will do for thirty-five dollars. at N H POL STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND BALLY SERVICE Sep .ty WATCH HILL ANp BLOCK ISLAND AM AN *8:56, **9:15 1025 , 10:45 11:30 1200 195 130 M PN *Daily, except Sundays. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays Block Island, . . Watch Hill, . . New Londen, . Nerwich, . . . AM AM *2:15 *"2:45 345 420 5:10 535 6:50 » Lv. | “Sundcye ealy. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS and Fridays WATCH HILL =G | BLOCK ISLAND =270 Aduits, 50¢; Shore and Block Islani. Children 25c. Di =, mner Mouses and Adults, T5e; Childres, 40c. ving Besch mear landinds st Watch Hill varty rates, apply at office of Summer Clearance Sale -+ HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS 2 S 25¢ 30c 18x33 24x33 24x37 28x37 worth worth worth worth $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $£4.50, 25 ft. lengths, % 50 ft. lengths, % 50 ft. lengths, 34 50 ft. lengths, 34 50 ft. lengths, 34 25c Grass Shears. . eeiam 50c Grass Shears..e.esemeosons - FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM - - e s 40C. ;oo st v iomanilise ccocage LAWN MOWERS reduced 10.. oot o moctominions mailiFoon reduced 10..ccacec. o reduced to reduced to GARDEN HOSE inch, inch, inch, inch, inch, GRASS 4-ply 5-ply eiemmane 5-ply cmie o R SHEARS - PRESB!V!NG‘KEITIIS o o aietvioiale - S5-PIY. cictwe vo o0 0w ww B 6-PlY sotse o« o eieistoreimimnivite. $6.00 e omobileeees - e $2.50 o Lot s Tl ee + + $2.TD B T <] 2o cm 2. o ] oot Tt o .0 -0 $3-50 ez $2.00 Y i The Houschold 74 Franklin Street Bulletin Building, tion features and its numerous un- it is & crazy quilt affair from the standpoint of It is the pet cre- practical poltic- Jan, and as such doubtless represents Connecticut's political reasonable exemptions. equitable taxation. ation of expert falfiy & status In does not cut & very mposing Mrs. Wilsen's When Woodrow Wilson published | no doubt lliness. status, which real Intelligence | Wilson display urt. | ‘Work, By The Author.” It Ts Gratefully Dedicated Since that volume appeared (1598), the fortunes of the Wilson famtly have undergone clhanges, but here s no ra.,um today that in all the work of the president of the United States Mrs. eympathy 8nd which aré 89 | the burden of any | undertake. The State, & volume on the forms of it seems today government in civilized which is very extensivi college textbook, he was still mueh a Connecticut citizen and Mrs. countries, y used as & the help and sym Yery She was dangerous| the game affectidnate ive interest in lightening that he may fective On that account there is tiat, to President Wilson, no greater mis- fortune could come to him than to lose Wilson was well knewn to many Con- | necticut women. The book contains this dedicatory inseription: “To His Wife, Whose Affection- oA oty hy of his wife, il yesterday, buf