Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 4

3 Telephone ‘10 - THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915 public, will not agree with the gov- ernor/in his remarks upon the cam- paign by the raflroads to repeal an | absurd law : that costs them several , of dollars every year. Like ht for higher freight rates, it Pecullarly a campaign of educa- and publicity. To deny any man T any industry the right to defnd himself or its own interests openly ‘and squarely is surely strange doc- in the twentieth century and in nited States. Such a campaign ucation and publicity is the very ing which the enlightened public long demande By his_veto of the repealing bill Governor Brumbaugh has by no means ntire question and supported a law which the people of Missouri by the er Norwich, Thursday, June 24, 4915, /| Popular vote wiped off its The- Circulation of - The: Builetin ; cinculation.of -ny-p.mum: st-. ern Connecticut:and’ from three to four times larger than that of It is delivered ! ‘#o over=8,000. of the 4,053 houses % any in Norwich. s I Norwich,:and read by three. pericent. of ‘the seopl: %900 houses, &lb of: these.placeszit is con: { ereditheslocal . daily. town. - CIRCULATION 1807 haverags .. + 19052 average -... - on. al Yune-19... Windham it u delivered to over Putnam -~ and Danielson to .over 1,100 and in *i Eastern: Connecticut*has forty- " \nine towns, one. hundred and: »wixty-five postoffice. districts, and " aixty rural fres.delivery ‘routes,, The; Bulletin Is sold.‘ln.av-r-y statute books. His course simply prolongs the law until the state can speak again. INDIANA CORRUPTION. There were revelations made dur- ng the prosecution of the Terre Haute cases, recently disposed of by send- ing a score or more to a federal prison, 3 which disclosed the rottenness of political conditions in that city. There 51 were also indications that there were others higher up in the corrupt ring nd this appears to be substantiated by the wholesale indictment of politi- clans and officeholders in Indiana for election frauds. Having made a good beginning in one clty it is proper that the move should be followed up until the state is purged of the scandalous methods of conducting elections and the gov- ernment of cities. The action which has been taken and is still being fol- lowed up indicates that the people are aroused to the real situation and are_determined that it should be end- ed.” Just as long as improper condi- tions are winked at and it is con- sidered that nothing can be accom- plished by attacking them because of their strength there remains a task for that community to perform which can- not be looked upon as impossible. The condoning of corrupt officials and un- lawful political methods only lends encouragement to its continuance, but the setting up of a strong and per- sistent opposition such as that which is being manifested in Indiana gives promise of results which will be ef- fective. Not only should it result in an immediate betterment in those cities but throughout the state and in other states it cannot fail to have its DIFFERENT TACTICS. If the action which was taken chant vessels the alternative of bef sunk or disposing of their cargoes, or so much of them as they-designated, is indicative of a change in policy it must be looked upon as an impro ment even,though it may not be c sidered-a full recognition of the rights { of neutrals. It discloses:a higher regard for hu- In such manity even though belated. cases it gives protection to,the 1i of the crews and to the:passengers when such are carried, and in t respect would:indicate that the mess of the appeal which has b made by this:country in mnotes has been recognized. ever no more than the submars should do in view of the course which Germany has sworn to pursue. It is a decided departure from Von Tirpitz method of maintaining a war zone and had it been followed from the first would have eliminated much of the severe criticism which pon that country in has been: heaped the past few months. By its decla tion of a war zone Germany attemp something . which it knew it copld carry out. the evasion of the rules which gov such a blockade. as it was attempt to set up and it has steadlly and a large number of innocent i {taken. Whether the two cases which ihave been . reported as displaying a new policy are simply isolated o yemalns to be discovered but it much nearer the course which should have taken in the first place. “GRANDFATHER"” CLAUSE LOS! It has taken a great may years but the United States supreme court its decision that the “granafath. <lause in ‘constitutional has stroke for justice. case it is-the Oklahoma constitut dealt which was under fire but the decision common- the possi- bilities of political advantage through This \prevailed only emong the southern ) Btates and its provisions were aimed is applicable to all those wealths which have seen the adoption of such a clause. /at the Negro vote. The situation developed following the passage of the fifteenth amend- !ment to the constitution of the Unif States:which granted suffrage to Negro. ichise those who were illiterate b: iring those who had a right to vote in Bhe vears previous to the passage e fifteenth amendment. Such chan erated directly against the Ne; Soters and gave control to the whites fwho were much disturbed by the pros- ipect of losing the power which they had held for so long a period. ' Though directed against @ccording to the wording, it was tended to and did accomplish ishutting off of the black vote since o witites and their &lescendants, whether A as69. Bgainst a literacy test: concerning {\:ht of suffrage but that it shoy te or not could vote prior: e against both white and black, Riike, swhich it did not under‘the ralled” “grandfather” clause. “they .have a.strong south Fepresentation sthe . rights of %the *Negro. SUPPORTS .A .VICIOUS:BILL, Brumbaughjoz FPennsyl- thinks that heshassresponded. " popular demand; or * that Terming the;law, wvlebnnuece und- its several It is how- Relfance was placed upon gor from bad to worse until the rights of lalmost every neutral has been violated, state constitutions is un- 2 master In this particular Though no race was men- ftioned discrimination was practised azainst the Negro when state consti- tutions were o altered as to disfran- illiteracy the The contention has not been Even thereon : the - supreme, pourt has looked the:situationsstraight. theiface~without;prejudicetand.con-| he -has vetoing thei bill - the legislaturesof | UnPopulariat home as. Dr. Dernburg's so0d effects. PUNY PUNISHMENT. After having wasted by appropriat- ing it to his own financial operations the savings which trusting people had deposited in his department store bank Henry Siegel is paying for his act serving a sentence of less than mine months in a model New York state penitentiary. The loss to the depos- itors reaches the sizeable sum of $2,000,000 and the act was committed by a merchant who knew thoroughly well what he was doing and who was aware all of the time of what the penalty for such failure to protect the deposits was. He has nevertheless made a determined effort to crawl from under by the offer of restitu- tion, an attempt which for a time made an impression upon the court. Not so however with the depositors. They had been fooled once and they were not to be placated by sanction- ing a settlement of the matter and thus allow Siegel to escape through the payment of seven and a half cents on the dollar. If the banks can be looted in such a manner and the guilty one escape punishment through paving back a small amount and the handing out of 1o it only lends encouragement to that kind of business. To those who would otherwise refrain from using other people's money the re- moval of the punishment for law vio- Il:uion eliminates one of the great fears of wrong doing. Thus while it may have been the only means of get- ting back any of the thelr money the depositors offered their limit of dis- couragement to such operations in the future when they insisted that Siegel go to jail even though the sentence would appear to be wholly inadequate in comparison with the amount that was involved. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Knee deep in June hasn’t reached much above the ankifs in some places. by the German submarines in giving mer- ing ve- on- ves hat een nes the ra- ted not rn ing ves nes is it ES. by er” ion Unfortunate for Thaw publicity the new trial starts when the front pages are filled with something interesting. The decision concerning James M. Sullivan shows another of the deserv- ing democrats has been found unfit. Why not resign? Villa’s artillery chief has no diffi- culty in getting away for a vacation but it wasn't that it was too hot to fight in Mexico. ted the New killing methods are reported but as a matter of fact they are not needed. There are enough short cuts 27| to death already. of ges 2ro The only disappointment over the failure to put into operation the threatened trolley strike is likely to be found in the jitney ranks. The small boy who takes limb and all pays little heed to the complaint which is made about the raids which the robins make upon the cherry crop, e If the move to land American troops in Mexico results in making the Mexi- cans protect foreign subjects, it will be preferable to shedding American blood. in- mly to the uld Thomas Taggart declares he can- not understand why he should have been indicted for election frauds, Pos- sibly 1t was based solely on his repu- tation. s0- ern Some | of the civil population of ‘Dunkirk’ were killed by a long range bombardment but the kaiser would term such an attack upon Karlsruhe as wicked, The Berlin paper which printed ‘ount ¥ Reventlow’s statements has ‘been shut up. It was an attitude as to Was'in this country. . It is a. strange condition which is vealed 4n. Georgla where the militia bas to guard the life of the governor because he has acted in a manner s It was-a sensible-deciston which was ched when it was determined that there would be no strike on the trolley of | system in this end of the state. Wis- dom is displayed when reason pre- s SN (The small boy speaks) “Aw, mother, do I have to come in now? Say, gee, it ain't § o'cloek yet! It ain’t anywheres near 8. It ain't more than 7 or 8 minutes to. Aw, say! “Well, can’t you wait just a minute? I got to tell the fellows I can't come out_again. ‘Well, 1 didn't mean to be sassy. I just meant I had to tell the fellows I couldn't come out again. You al- ways sald yourself it wasn't polite not to tell folks good-night and every- thing. “Well, 1 guess I just did it because you always try to make me be 50 aw- ful polite. I don’t care about it. I just_hate being_polite. “Honest, do I have to take a bath again_to-night? Honest to goodness, it makes me sick. I took a bath last night. Seems like I dom't never do a single thing in this world but take baths! I can't hardly ever come in this old house & minute but I hear that old faucet running and then next thing 1 have to go and take a old bath. “Ouch, mother, that's too hot! T bet that scalded my leg so I won't be able to go to school to-morrow or to Sun- day school on Sunday. “Well, I can't go if 1 get my leg all boiled when you make me take a bath. “Well, even if you and dad take ‘em every day I don't see why I should. Seems to me like that's enough baths for one house. I bet when I get mar- ried 1 won't take a bath every day. I won't ever take any hurt my sore Please don’t *“Ouch, mother, you place. It's awful sore. touch it again. “Ouch, that’s my other sore place! That one’s the sorest one I've got. “Well, I guess I have got more than one. I've got more'n e dozen or two. And they're awful sore, too. Thi ain’t just those little baby sore places that some fellows make such a fu: about. It seems sometimes like you just try to pick out my sore places to wash the hardest. “I don't see why you don't let me take my own baths, an va: All the other fellows take their own baths. I bet I'm the only fellow in the crowd that his mother takes his baths for him. “Ouch, mother, you're just freezing me, turning ell that cold water on me. I bet I'll have an awful cold to-mor- row, and if I do I ain't gding to school, because when you have cold at school the teacher always opens the windows and lets 'em blow a draft on you and it pretty near kills You “Ouch, mother, I don’t see why vou got to dig into my ear like tha Seems like vou just want to be one of them tortures we read about in school. They did awful stunts to the folks they caught, but I bet they didn't do any thing worse than what you do to me every night right here. ‘Well, I don't see any use washing HORRORS OF YOUTH yourself all to pleces, anyway. I bet when I'm grown up I won't take baths all the time. Now, John Bolinski, now he don't hardly ever take any baths. His mother don’t hardly ever make him take any and he always looks just as clean. Anyway, he looks ciean enough. He looks just as clean as the other fellows do. “Poor little fellow nothin’. I bet he has.the dandiest time of any of us fellows. His mother don't ever hardly know where he is. He don't even have to g0 home to meals hardly ever. His mother just lets him go home with the other fellows any time he wants without even asking. Only, of course, he has to go home to meals some times Dbecause the other fellows' mothers they don’t like to have them bring John home with them too often and he's got to eat sometimes. Any fellow has to eat sometimes, of course. “Now, if I get washed all to pleces like this to-night I'm not going to wash my neck and ears ggain in the morning. There’'s not a speck of sense washing all the time. A fellow don’t have hardly time even to eat in this house, always having to have his neck and ears washed and taking baths and evervthing every time he turns round It's no wonder I don't have time to get my lessons good. You was fussing just the other night because you said my marks wasn't good enough. “It's no wonder I always have a cold, having to think about washing, washing, washing, all the time. You just wait till I'm 2: 1 bet you'll eee me quit fast enough then. “And, anyway, 1 read once in the paper how a fellow got drowned tak- ing a bath in the bathtub. There was too much water in the tub and he had a fit or something and he just drowned and nobody heard him doing it, and it w Wi “Well, 1 1 bet you'd feel should get drowned T kind of sorry. Maybe wouldn't, though. It seems you do care how uncomfortable I Some fellows' mothers care, I bet John Bolinski's mother you never am tholgh. cares. “Say, let me slide down the end of the tub a couple of times! Let me put_a whole lot of soap oi Just once more! I didn’t slide but three times and this makes four. “Well, let me slide six times. Don’t be such a tightwad. Honest, I didn't slide but four times. That was just a little bit of a slide. That won't count for hardly more'n half a_slide. Honest, T don’t nk it ought to count for more'n a quarter of a slide. ay, let me slide four more quarters of elides six times and them Il get out. Honest, thase were Jjust little y, weeny slides. They don’t count for hardly more'n & eighth of a. siide, “Aw, mother, do T have t0? Honest, mother, I don’t see what makes you want to treat me so mes News. Stories of Holland Suffers. The big cities of Holland, and above all the capital, are suffering serious- ly from the effects of the war on their staple trades, which have been brought almost to a standstill since the be- sinning of ies. Local authol ities everywhere are experiencing diff culties in finding funds to meet the distress among the unemployed, many of whom had made no provisions for such a crisis. Trades unionists, during the first few months of the war, were able to draw on the out-of-work funds of their unions, but these have long since been exhausted or almost <o, and the government and the municipalities have had to come to the rescue. During the month of March the un- empluyment funds of the various trade unions paid out in benefits to their mcembers no less than $116,0 Now that the municipal authorities have stepped in to help them out, the cit of Amsterdam alone pays out for th purpose $14,800 weekly. In the ¢ there is a total of 27,234 workmen be. longing to trade unions. Of this num. ber at the end of May 8,949 were totally unemployed; 2,088 others were only partially employed and 2,833 had been called to the colors. Thesé figures show that 32.8 per cent. are totally workless, 7.6 partially unemployed and 14.4 per cent. in the army—aitogether over 50 per cent. In_the whole of Holland there are 114,555 trade unionists and of these 25,482 (or 26 per cent) are either un- employed or are working only one day a week. The figures of the Central Union of Building Trades Workers show clearly how much this branch of industry has been affected by the war. Totally un- employed, partially employed and serv- ing in the army were 40.3 per cent. of the membership. The union of Painters had 53.5 per cent. in these categories, while the General Carpenters’ Uni'on of the Netherlands, suffered in the same way to the extent of 33.2 per cent. and the Plasterers’ Union 45.6 per cent. The Diamond Polishers and Cutters, who form a trade entirely dependent on the demand for articles of luxury, are in even worse condition, si 75 per cent. of the skilled workmen in| this branch of industry have been de- Prived of their means of livelihood. Printers and the allied trades, too, are depressed, for among the 6,500 members of the largest trade union in these branches there are 1,200 wholly or partially unemployed, besides $25 serving with the army Not only have men been affected by bad trade conditions, but women also have difficulty in finding work. Queen Wilhelmina. takes great interest in the welfare of the unemployed women and girls. Her Majesty since the beginning of the war has purchased and sent to the Netherlands Union for Providing Employment a quantity of wool suffic- ient to make 10,000 pairs of gloves, 10,000 pairs of socks and 1(,000 pairs of mittens. The Queen, as a matter of fact in order to be able to provide more money for this object has exer- cised her inborn Dutch economy to such an extent that tradesmen of The Hague have begun to grumble. Every cent Her Majesty can spare is handed over to the various societies. She has almost entirely desisted from _enter- taining for the past ten months and this has had the effect of causing the ladies of the Dutch aristocracy to fol- low her example—much to the loss of the storekeepers, for Holland possesses in proportion to its size a much larger leisure class then any other country in Burope. Syria in Bad Way. With cereals and foodstuffs scarce ang the Turkish officlals exacting every possible cent out of the people for war taxes, Syria is in a bad way. But this is not all. The country is becoming as dry as a desert, and the lines of communication between different parts of the country have been almost all stopped by the military. At Beyrout itself, the schools are closed with the exception of the Amer- ican Protestant College, which, owing to the neutrality of the United States and the diplomacy of its president, Dr. Bliss, has continued to work peacefully. Three of the professors of the medical department of the college, Dr. Graham, Dr. Webster and Dr. Day, were sum- moned before the military, authorities recently. as*they: were -thought to be British-Canadians. But they returned after three days' detention ons in the Lebanon have been undisturbed. The inhab- so far itants of this hill ve been exempted from military service, but economic conditions are bad. Instead of daily trains, as formerly, between Beyrout and Damascus, there is now oniy one or so a week. Anyone leaving Syria for a neutral country is not allowed to_ carry with him more gold than is needed to reach his destination. If going to the United States, he can not take more than $250. Generally the sums limited to travelers range from 330 to $125. The. Turkish government pockets the rest and gives a receipt. Hot Weather At Front. A season of extremely hot weather has set in along the British and Belgi an fronts, and the soldiers find it al- most as trying as the cola weather of a few months azo. Chloride of lime is being used plentifully to subdue the uneanitary atmosphere in neighbor- hoods where there has been - heavy fighting. The strictest care is taken regarding the purity of the drinking water fur- nished the troops. In the trenches the men drink principally tea and coffee. When in reserve most of them indulge moderately in the local beers and wines, although the British soldiers find little that is admirable in either, characterizing the wine as “sour” and the beer as “bitte OTHER VIEW POINTS Well Bridgeport went accepted the commission and dia it, form of gov- ernment. There remains nothing for the other cities of Connecticut to do but wait-and see how it works out. The fact that twelve thousand vot- ers refused to vote at all on the proposition, however, fails in our opin- ion to give the question the real acid Democrat. test.—Waterbury The Italians are making hay while the Austrians are busy in Galicia. They have achieved some notable triumphs and now hold a substantial on of Austrian territory. But probably realize that their task is far from accomplished and that they are soon to be called on to meet the shock of trained legions from both Germany and Austria. It is well for Italy that she has made her footing in the mountains secure before the real storm breaks—Ansonia Sentinel. ‘When the flag of the United States is on parade it behooves every man to acknowledge it, with salute or bared head, and when the national anthem is played Americans stand. But when to stand and when to salute is con- fusing when the national anthem and the flag are used for purely mercenary reasons to get a thrill into a moving picture or a vaudeville act. Thers can be meither dignity nor a great re- spect for the custom of Tising when an audience stands to the strains of the “Star_Spangled Banner,” only to find that it has drifted into “Way Down South in Dixie” or “Yankee Doodle” in the grand finale for “Her Only Son” or some other film thriller.—Hartford Post. A mnu\u rAll“ REMEDY For Ordinary Grip; For All Catarrhal Conditions; For Prevention of Colds. An Excellent Remedy For The Convalescent; For That Irregular Appetite; For Weakened Digestion. Ever-Ready-to-Take Wauregan Block Coats valued from $10.50 The Lyons Co. Big Reductions in Children’s Straw Hats and Coats One lot of Straw Hats at 39¢, 50c, 75¢, 98¢ and $1.15 which have formerly sold for 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.25 Balance of our $5.00 Coats for $2.98 Coats valued from $6.00 to $9.50 Limited number, but bargains for the early purchaser. Broadway, Norwich for $5.00 to $15.00 - for $7.98 athletic fields. sports. tennis cou board: to send your son or daughter - ou come to a decision. Address THE WHEELER SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Two modern houses used as separate residences for boys and girls. , baseball dlamond, basketball and Every student is advanced as rapidly as he or she is able, under the careful supervision of an efficlent teaching force. it possible to offer the students all convenmlences that they could obtain in very high priced schools at the Jow expense of 3350 a vear. Large all _outdoor A large endowment makes If you are going ng school this year, write us before ¥ Royal A. Moore, A. M., Principal, North Stonington, Conn. Exhibit at Jewett City. Assistant Scontmaster Barwell, Pa- trol Leaders Eaton, Dolbeare, Himes and Scouts Gallup, Jennes and Cole- man were a patrol of picked scouts who gave an exhibition at Jewett City Friday night. Mrs. A, N. H. ughn of Norwich was responsible for the trip of the scouts, and the Jew- ett City audience was greatly pleased. Sight of Boy Scouts Cheers the Pre: dent. The following letter was received at the national headquarters on June 5: THE WHITE HOUSE. Washington. June 4, 1915. My Dear Mr. West: I am very much interested by what you say of the special edition of Boys' Life you are planning to get out, and as honorary president of the ' Boy couts of America, 1 cannot let this portunity pass to send my warmest greetings and best wishes. It is fine to have the boys of the country orgenized for the purposes the Boy Scouts represent, and whenever I see a group of them I am proud - of their manliness and feel cheered by the knowledge of what their organiza- on represents. This is just to bid you Godspeed. Cordially and_sincerely vours, WOODROW WILSON. James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, The President’s Letter. All men of the Boy Scout movement will be very glad to know not only that the president of the United States is of the manliness of the Boy 5 but that he is cheered by the knowledge of what thelr organization president’s lette® of June 4th ten at a time when the presi- busy with the preparation of important international note, and the then impending crisis which to be soon precipitated by the nation of Secretary of State Bry- Not only ‘the letter but the cir- cumstances of its writing attest in a strikinz way President Wilson's high regard for and devotion to the cause of an wit wis resi he influence of Boys' Life, the official scout magazine.—Scouting. Business Men's Interest. In order to stimulate the efforts of the lccal scouts, the business men of riville, Y., have offered to pay to Niagara the expenses of a trip Falls for the first first-class scout in the town. Supper to Scouts. About 45 scouts sat down to a boun- tiful supper at the Buckingham Memo- rial on Saturday which was given by the Woman's Relief corps. The menu onsisted of baked beans, pickles, rolls, coffee and ice cream and cake. Mrs. Manning, president of the W. R. C., de- ightfully entertained with humorous lections, after extending e greeting the scouts. To this the boys Te- to sponded with their America yell Troop 1. Troop 1 held a meeting on Friday. This was the last meeting of the sea- son. ?Several tests were taken and the troop recelved their troop banner and patrol flag. Scoutmaster Wyckoff has gone away for the summer, and in his absence Troop Leader Graham will have charge of the troos Troop No. 2. A regular mecting was held Tues- day evening at which plans for the summer camp were discussed. Plans couting, and his_keen appreciation of | WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING were also made for an over night hike to Poquetanuck cove on July 3-5 in- clusive. A short hike at which all the Scouts passed the fire lighting test and Scouts Fred and Arthur Lamb passed their cooking tests. Troop No. 3. #Scout work of Troop No. 3 on Tuesday evening consisted of separate instruction for candidates, tenderpet, and second class scouts. Phillips Cook, and honorary member of the troop, gave an interesting demonstra- tion of bandaging to those scouts try ing for that test. After this a troop meeting was held, at which time An- drew Mush Avery was presented as scoutmaster for the troop, to succeed B. M. Bruce, who has resigned in or- der to assume the duties of scout commissioner. Mr. Avery is a graduate of the N. F. A, 1904, and holds the degree of A. B, Yale, 1910. Second class scout Halsey Gallup was elected in place of Scout Johnson who has resigned be- cause of his duties as patrol leader. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours lelsure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come fyom weak kidneys. *Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St, Norwich, says: “I suffered from kid- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys, and made me feel like a different woman.” Price 50c, at dealers. Don't stmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS. And neither Parent or Child know It, yet it explains why your child is of misery at all nervous, pale, feverish, backward. Often children have thousands of Worms. Think of how dangerous this is to your child. Don't take any risk. Get an original 25c. box of Kickapoo Worm_Killer, a candy lozenge. Kick- apoo Worm XKiller will positively kill and remove the Worms. Relieves Con- stipation, _regulates Stomach and Bowels. Your child will grow and learn so much better. Get a box to- ay. FRESH CHEVIT, Ib. FRESH MACKEREL, b. ... FRESH HALIBUT, Ib. FRESH PORGIES, Ib. WAKEFIELD OYSTERS, qt. Orders Delivered FRESH SALMON, Ib. .......... FRESH STEAK'COD ........ FRESH FLOUNDERS, Ib. ... LONG AND ROUND CLAMS ..... LIVELOBSTERS THE PUBLIC FISH MARKET 77 FRANKLIN STREET THIS WEEK’ FRESH CAUGHT SWORDFISH, Ib. BLOCK ISLAND BLUEFISH, S SPECIALS .. 25¢ <wee o 3 Ibs. for 25¢ i e nid Ibs. for 25¢ 3 qts for 25¢ .. 40c - Telephone 133 NEW SHOW TODAY Preoenl “A Hotel Mixup,” A New Songs WHEN LOVE IS LOVE, Two reels || AUDITORIUM THE BROADWAY FOLLIES COMPANY New Comedy Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10 and 200 Farce Comedy in One Act Olive Cody and 12 Others New Wardrobe POOR P‘OLIG\’. ‘With Billie Ritchie Colonial Theatre PREMIUM NIGHT TONIGHT—Fifteen Presents “WRITING ON THE WALL,” . “IN THE BACKGROUND” | ‘A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR” Two-reel Girl Detective “SAVED FROM THE VAMPIRE” g Essanay Featurs TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK _$1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler,” East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. $1. A new bugle has been secured by the troop and it is hoped soon to de- velop a bugler. It was voted to have g troop spread on Tuesday next when each scout will furnish some part of the “eats” and the troop committee and Y. M. A. of- ficers will be invited. At this time the new’scoutmasters will be formal- Iy presented. Troop No. 4. Troop No. 4 held an outdoor meet- ing Thursday evening for signal prac- e. A short hike whicl: regular business acted. George Wight was taken into the troop as a tenderfoot. The tenderfoot ‘hitiation which followed provided a 5c0d deal of amusement fhe troop had_as_its Jenncs of Troop No. 3. After the regular meeting, the scouts set up the tables and arranged the chairs for the strawberry supper which was given Friday night by the Ladies’ was trans- guest Scout coutraaster. Baker, Assistant Scout- master Barwell and Troop Leader Eaton went to Jewett City Friday evening and took part in the scout demonstration there. Scout Rathbun Improved. Scout Lloyd Rathbun of Troop No. 2, who was severely injured by being run over by an automobile near his home, on West Thames street recent- ly, has made a surprising improve- ment at the Backus hospital, and is now entirelv out of danger. He is earnestly waiting for his chance to return to his scout troop. HERE IS A SOUND TOOTH We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 PROPOSITION the experiment. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE NOTICE You can't sell a fifty-cent piece for ‘We positively work for the very that any dentist in the city charges. ‘ On account of the work of a dime. No one actually attempts We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in thoe IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. COME TODAY J. J. CORKERY, Supt. FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd'y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service " JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Most Cigars are Goad— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and s THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours-10 & m. te 3 p. m, - P followed, after | DAVIS THEATRE NEW SHOW TODAY Homan’s Musical Revue In One of the Bes. Shows Ever Seen Hers New Songs, New Dances New Novelties and a selected program of Mutual Movies Concert Orchestra Mat. 10c; Eve. 10-15-20c LAWN FESTIVAL Given by the Ladies of Sacred Heart Parish of Norwich Town, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22, 23 |and 24. Cadillac Orchestra. iAdmis:ion 15¢. Dancing Free. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House s. FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc, Livery connection. Shetucket Street MiSS FARNHAM HaRand Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANC 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311-5 Norwich, PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OQAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUN' GTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bldg. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 438-2 The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Conn. Hairdressing. Shampdoing, Scalp and Facial Ma “Manlcuring and Chirs op ening appointments taken. Bnd or Blocirie Mamage. HARRIETT E. BREED, Telephone connections. Conn, febsa DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST TuThS COAL AND LUMBER - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 THERE 1s o adverusmg medium in Eastorn Connecticut eqaal to Tne Huls latin> for’ business: resuits. _