Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin | nnd goué“ieé 119 YEARS OLD Bubscription price 12c & weeks G0e & mouth; $5.00 a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, Conn, as second tier. B R etin Belforal Rooms 3-8 ulietin Editorial Rooms Bulletin Job Office 35-%. Willimantlc Ofite, Room % Murray stuiiding. Telephone T The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it ie di.vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielscn to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and cixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average ............ 4412 -5,920 1905, average .. 40000000000¢008000008000004000000004000000005000000400000 60000 000000904 0004480038006008 ee0sescsessrrssessnssarsesscssaseesesesseses HUERTA'S MOVE, indications Victoriano Hu- erta has gotten himself into a peck To all of trouble. That is a small parce] in comparison with what he has been through but it must make him realize the fact that whatever he may have thought he was doing in the way of fooling this government as to his real intentions while in this country, it is not as gullible as he had figured. Huerta unquestionably sees an op- portunity under the prevailing condi- tions in Mexico, with no faction able to secure and maintain a supremacy which can support a government of the whole country, to fight his way back into power. He has kept in close touch h Mexican affairs and the supporters of his regime in that re- public. He knows of‘course the atti- of this country and the effort ch it is making to bring together the warring factions for the setting up of a government which can be recog- ted and there are rea- sons to belleve that he has not been fdle during his stay here in his own behalf. If he believes however that he is going to pull the wool over the eyes of this government by any such claim as that he has advanced to the effect that he was on his way to the fair San Francisco he has made the mistake of his career. It ae that one of the routes would arry him through El Paso but with the many other ways of getting there without throwing any suspicion what- ever on his trip such an excuse for getting to the Mexican border is too thin. His course and his company are gufficient to disclose his real purpose. His move is no different suspected when he entered this coun- try. POLAND AUTONOMY. When Russia during the early stages of the war promised autonomy to Po- land there was some doubt expressed as to whether it would ever be car- ried out. It was looked upon in some guarters as a promise that might be eaelly forgotten, or deferred for a long time, even asvas the idea of_ grant- Ing certain privilegzes to the Jews which had so long been denied. Poland is not as yet self govern- ing and it is impossible of course to tell when it will be, but the promise has been forgotten and no Pole is likely to allow Russia to forget its statements of last summer. The move which has just been made by that country for the appointment of a com- mission to make the necessary ar- rangements indicates that Russia ap- preciates the advantages which are to bs obtained through the advancement of this proposition. Not a small amount of the fighting which has taken place in the struggle beteween Russia and the Teutonic forces has been on Polish soil and with the declaration on the part of the combined armies to attempt a new rive for ‘Warsaw following the suc- cess of the campaign in Galicia it is decidedly in the interest of Russia to put forward this important question igain at this time. It does not admit iny weakness of its armies which are fefending that line but it is to its wdvantage that Polish sympathy should be assured and nothing can assure the undivided support of those people like a move which will give them to understand that Russia means what it sald. In this regard Russia has chosen a golden opportunity for its action. HAYTI IN BAD WAY. The republic of Hayti is in need of » business manager. Its political con- fitlon is most unstable. No sooner oes one revolution succeed and & new president take office than opposition ls started against him. This is the state of affairs which has existed in that island republic for a period of seven years or more and it has had its harmfuli and demoralizing effect upon the country. Hayti is headed as rapidly as possible for bankruptcy. It bas gotten to the point where it gives little or no consideration to its finan- sial condition.and yet because of that ls the embarassment all the greater than was | 'and sane Fourth this lor each and everyone who attempts do so now and has done its best to enter into an arrangement whersby it will surpervise its customs uedm- and conduct their collection. new revolt makes a sersible cons(d- eration of such an idea well nigh im- ssible, and while the idea has not met with the approval of the Haytians they have but to look their financial condition straight in the face and ap- preciate 'what has been done for San Domingo through just such an ar- rangement. It is the one wise thing for Hayti to do. All other efforts dis- courage hope and because of the polit- ical conditions the conduct of such wotk by themselves has proved a rank faflure and large debts are about to swamp them. Even as the South American countries have come to realize it so must Hayti, that its future weifare lies in cultivating a closer relation with this country. THE PELL VERDICT. An interesting Long Island sult has Jjust been concluded wherein the sum of $25,000 was awarded to Mrs. S. Os- good Pell because her husband was killed at a railroad crossing by a train of the Long Island road while driv- ing his auto containing several guests. It is one-tenth the sum sued for but like the tragedy itself it again calls for both the elimination of -grade crossings and the exercise of greater care at such danger spots and greater respect for locomotives. It was the fact that there was no flagman or warning signal at the crossing which made the case for the plaintiff. That the auto was being driven at a fast speed and with no indication that any attempt was made to “stop, look and listen,” was brought out. It was a case like a great many others which happen almost every day. Had there been a flagman at the cross- ing there is no telling how much at- tention would have been paid to his lantern, or whether a signal would have served to have checked the on- coming machine any more than flags and the knowledge of just such condi- tions have in other cases. Such how- ever would have indicated that the road was doing its part to prevent such fatalities instead of leaving it to auto drivers to assume the full re- sponsibility. It is such verdicts which are hast- ening the day when there will be no more grade crossings, and it should make certain at once that there are no more unguarded ones especially on important lines of travel. The roads need it even for their own pro- tection even where the individual will not look after himself. TIME GEORGIA PROFITED. However Georgia has stood on the question of mob rule, or however high may be its standard of justice, it has Just passed through a test which marks its future course more plainly than ever. It is time for Georgla to realize that the day for laxity in the maintaining of law and order is pass- ed, and the importance of the rights of every individual has been advanced by the action of Governor Slaton. In response to influence, political prospects or the will of the inconsid- erate element, it would have been easy for the governor to have permit- ted the life of Frank to have been taken and to have claimed justification for his course on the ground that all others to whom the case had been re- ferred had by majority vote decided such should be donme. He could have taken all responsibility from his shoulders had he been willing to do 50, but that he did not discloses as nothing else the conscientious service which he recognized he was called up- on to render the state and every in- dividual by the office he held. It is an example which should set Georgia to thinking. If it has mot been disposed to give the proper re- spect to justice or has a wrong notion as to a falr administration and en- forcement of the law it is time there was an awakening. For it to become necessary to call out the militia to protect the governor from a mob which even cried “Iynch him” because he did what was considered by him to be the right thing is a reflection upon the people of that state which cannot be ignored. To correct that disgrace- | ful condition is a duty which devolves | upon the new governor and one which he cannot with credit shirk. EDITORIAL NOTES. The proofreader who committed sui- ,clde ought to have been able to profit i by the mistakes of others. It is now sald that Germany plans a triple drive against Warsaw, Paris and Calais. It appears to be prepared for anything. E ‘The man on the corner says: There are many people who make no pre- tense at being athletic who can jump at conclusions, Huerta ought to discharge his sec- retary for not informing him that it was possible to get to the Pacific coast via the Canadian Pacific. President Wilson may have gotten lost in the Vermont woods but he knew that Secretary Lansing was in Washington on his job. Be progressive says Secretary Dan- iels, but if his conduct of the navy department is considered it is poor, practice of what he preaches. 3 That thers wiil be a generally safe year is con- ceded, but it should not be followed by a reckless and insane obuervancs on the fifth. In only a few instances will it be known how much money was lost at the finish of the boat race. In most cases however it will correspond with the amount won. A Missouri father has determined that his son’s hair will not be cut wn- til Bryan is elected president. Such trifling with the impossible appears to be only cruelty to the child. It is bad enough to have indlict- ments for election frauds confined to the cities of one state, but it would be worse should the course be neces- sary in the same city twice. Probably the country folks will feel that the use of autos for rural deliv- ery is just the thing to hurry along the checks but that the old method w’n good enough when it comes to the bills. — Inasmuch as the president is re- ported to have lost his way several io take up the reins of government|times in Vermont without having any there. attention paid to his querles by the This country has always maintained | natives, it is about time for someone ts willingness!to.lend its assistance wm:% Iru,?aven; anxious-to LTaft anyway, - to point out that that state-was for ~ Y b e e+ Mrs. Hume leaned forward in her chair and stared intently through the window at the house across the street. “More callers upon her,” she thought. “Mrs. Bralsted and her dnughier. They never come here. Nobody ever comes sere. I'm as lonely as if I were in prison.” She flung her crochet work across the room. It struck a slim crystal vase on a table, and the vase tumbled over, and with a ringing clink be- came fragments. Mrs. Hume blinked once; then she sneered. don’t care. I like to break things once in a while. It relieves me. And I can buy more. Now, she over there can't. I've got that advantage of her if all the people do go to her house and ignore me.” She rocked furiously, gazing about the room. was a pretty room, al- most luxurious, and appointed in the best of taste. The rug under her feet was dully rich; a Khurdistanist girl had spent her lifetime weaving it for her bridal ouffit—which she was never to need. Between portleres was re- vealed an interesting vesta. “I've got one of the finest houses in this town,” Mrs, Hume was thinking. "T've got as much money as anybody. And T am certainly not uncultured, vet I haven't a friend. I haven't eyen a neighbor who is” neighborly. Oh, I know the reason why! They call me wicked. And I am. I can't help being wicked. Who could after such a life as I have had? Trouble—trouble— trouble. No one ever had so much trouble.” Her breath caught in a sob. “And that woman over there—that little, soft, bland Mrs. Lisle, who has walked on posies all her life long—she scorns me because I'm not such as she. She gathers in her friends and flaunts them before my very eyes. Oh, I hate her! And I've reason to hate her. It is she and such as she that keep me wicked—wicked—wicked.” She was storming mow, with her hands pushing back her thick, snowy hair from her crimson, angry face. Presently, she began to walk back and forth quickly. Her head was held high, and her nervous fingers clutched the long silken fringes of the magnesia cashmere shawl which clung to her shoulders. If a chair got in her way she thrust it aside with her foot. She wanted to rend, destroy, to hurt some of these inani- mate things as her own thoughts hurt her. And ever her loneliness crowded closer, mocking her who hated it. She came to a pause at length out of clear fatigue. The room was gErow- ing dark and she could not bear dark- ness. It was too full of all the things she had lost: it rustled with old memories, disappointments, heart- breaks, She crossed to a copper plate in the wall and began to switch on lights. One after the other they flashed out, beginning in the ecrystal lamp upon the table near her and ending in the attic. She never pulled down a shade or drew a curtain. She lived in the sight of any curious pas- serby. All night long until broad day- light her house blazed as if afire. She slept in the light when she had read herself quiet enough to sleep. The neighbors sighed at the sight of that glowing house. And she knew that they felt she was afraid to be alone with herself. After she had turned on the ligits she took up her crochet work and sat down again. Sometimes she felt that the constant motion of the steel hook kept her from growing mad. It acted as a governor upon the restless en- ergy of her being. The supper hour approached, but she felt no hunger. She dreaded to go into the dining room and eat alone. Her icebox was swored with dainties which she had prepared with her own hands and would throw away on the merrow be- cause she had no taste for them. Once she had found much joy in her skilful cookery. Now it was only means of passing the time. Then came a sound—an sound. Some one's knock! Could it be possible? She went to the door. The light poured out upon a woman a unusual who had stood there with something in her hand. “Good evening, Mrs. Hume!” she said cheerily. And then as Mrs. Hume_ still stared, “Don’t you know me? I'm your nelghbor, Mrs, Lisle. I'm going to have beef stew for s per, and I've brought you some,” THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society “Dixmude, the melancholy little vil- lage of vesterday and the ruins of to- day, was once a brave, wealthy mer- chant city, with more than 30,000 in- habitants. In the days of its pros- perity, it was a port for large ships, and the products of many countries filled its warehouses. In those days, it was a strongly walled and bastioned city, and its well-trained citizen soldiery knew how to uphold the honor of their thriving port upon the slug- gish Yser. The German invaders, how- ever, found no_evidences of the old- time walls and fortifications, nor of any Yser qua: “Dixmude, just before the war hastened the final process of its ob- literation, was a decaving village of 1,100 people with grass and weeds growing in its sleepy streets and in its large Grand Square, that square roomy enough to hold in comfort a mass meeting of twice the town's population. This large square, the splendid Church of St. Nicholas, that stood upon it, and some solid, old stone houses, lining the crooked streets, remained to bear tes- timony to Dixmude's earller im- portance, “Much of the city's splendor was wiped out by the soldiers of Ghent and Bruges in the middle of the 16th cen- tury. During 1553, enemy troops burned 300 homes, the palatial guild and corporation halls and the chateau at Dimude, Its walls and the palaces of its merchant princes were destroyed long before the present war. “When Dixmude became one of the key positions in the Flanders cam- paign, it was a substantial quiet vil- lage. The martial and mercantile fame of the town had sped. Its chief renown was that of its superior butter and eggs, and that of the singing, or, better, trilling competitions of its blind ‘finches. The natives snared these shy birds, and, that they might sing undisturbed by the presence of onlookers, they were blinded, by the searing of their eyes with hot irons. These singing competitions between the hirds were held on holidays, and money prizes were distributed for the sweetest trilling. Accomplished birds often brought their owners large sums. More than 1,000 thrills in one hour by one of these sightless finches was a Dixmude record, and as proud a one to the burghers there as is a baseball pennant {n an American city. “The town was mediaeval in appear- ance. Many of the houses had windows screened by heavy, rust-eaten iron bars, and heavy, one-plece, wooden shutters. Some of them were very ancient, and, thus, valuable mem- orles of Europe’s struggles. St. Nich- olas Church, an imposing structure with a Gothic tower, was the town's principal boast, and Its interior con- ‘tained some equisite ornamentation work, patterns carved in stone as del- icate as rare, handmade lace. The altar screen was prized as one of THE WORLD WOMAN held out a bowl covered with a plate. “It's-hot,” she laughed. “Beef stew!' Mrs. Hume said. She lifted up the plate and the savory aroma steamed up into her face. It brought a poignant recollection. ‘Beef stew!” she repeated. My so—I used to make it for him. I haven't tasted any in years. Thank you." Her manner seemed to give the other woman confidence. “How warm and bright you are in there!” she said. Mayn't I come in—just for a moment? I called once, but you weren't in. You probably found my card, unless the wind blew it away. Itried to secure it, but it was terribly blustery that day, I remember. I've always meant to come again.” ‘Was the woman lying? Mrs, Hume had grown used to lles. But some- how those blue eyes were too frank for deception. She moved aside. “Come in,” she sald. “Take _that chair.” She motioned to one. “I didn't know that anybody ever came to call upon me,” she added bitterly—least of all you.” “Why least of all me?' the other lganed She woman inquired gently. She close to Mrs. Humes hard eyes. reached forth and faid a small hand firmly upon Mrs. Hume's arm. “Why least of all me?” she repeated, And then Mrs, Hume burst forth. “Because you are happy and satisfied. Because you've never Known sorrcw or disappointment or misery. Be- cause you've walked on roses all your life, while I——. Oh, my God! You call me wicked, all you happy women. Do you know what makes me so? The sight of you being happy—you who have no more right to happiness than I. I was happy once. I was a pretty girl, and I married the man I loved. We had a son, and I thought I had everything any woman could have to live for. One day at the sea- shore my husband and the boy went out swimming. The undertow got them and they drowned before my eyes. Oh, I 've hated happiness since then! I've hated people who had it. I came here to get away from the kinds of happiness I'd been used to in my native town. And I found you happier than any one I'd ever seen. And hated you for it!” Mrs. Lisle was down on her knees, with both arms holding her. “You poor, poor woman!” she said, and her tears fell fast. “You poor, bereft mis- taken, lonely woman! I suspected this. I wanted to be friends, for I felt we needed each other. And we do—we do! Oh, you have misjudged me. I am not the happy woman you think me. I've known &orrow even such as yours. I had two children and I lost them both. And their father * She shuddered. “I will not speak of him. That was worse than death. But after it was all over I said to myself: ‘My sorrow shall burden no one. So I began to smile and Jaugh and sing. And I think that my sorrow has burdened no one. Oh, my dear, my dear, let us comfort each other!” And they comforted each other, And Mrs. Hume ceased to be & wicked woman.—Exchange. OTHER.VIEW POINTS It was comforting to self-respecting Yale graduates to see someone take Prof. Yandell Henderson in hand and give him the vigorous spanking he de- served for his brutal outpourings on the dead of the Lusitania. Dr. Josh Hartwell measured up to the situa- tion nicely. He always had a faculty of meeting an emergency with calm decision and unquestionable force. He has done so i the case of Henderson. —Ansonia Sehtinel. If the business men of Danielson would get together and pull strings for a better Main street, beautiful Danielson would be greatly benefited. The present thoroughfare is one of the worst in town. Why not try the mak- ing of a shell road, the same as on Center street? That was a capital idea, and if applied to Maln street, the probiem of an up-to-date Main street would be solved—Danielson Advertiser, Yesterday and today hear the high school essays, and find of the texture dreams are made of. But tomorrow those dreams will be commonplaces. Each arriving army of youth is better than any earlier army, because it brings again the buoyant courage, the energy and the ideals which only youth can have. Graduates, march on! The world yours. Possess it; make it better; boost it across Father Time's line, for a touchdown.—Bridzeport Farmer. The unemployed are generally the most unhappy, the most discontented, the most liable to do wrong. The person who is busy will have less time or inclination to find fault with others or to engage in disreputable affairs. Keep employed. Do some- thing useful. Work for small wages if you cannot get more. Work with- out pay rather than be idle. Such a person will not long be unemployed; neither will he work long without fair compensation. There is always a de- mand_for falthful employees.—Rock- ville Journal. The late legislature dodged an im- portant duty when it revised the au- tomobile laws and failled to make more stringent regulations concern- ing the granting of licenses. It has been revealed time and. again that persons wholly unfitted physically, mental and temperamentally could as readlly secure a license as the most careful and experienced of per- sons. A long chapter of wretched ac- cidents has revealed the weakness of the existing law. At present Con- necticut in effect simply mekes no distinction between the competent and the incompetent. All she asks is a couple of dollars, and for that price places the public at the mercy of the inefficlent and irresponsible. It is high time real examinations as to fitness to operate an automobile were re- quired.—Bristol Pres: Hundreds of our residents have been quietly slipping away from us to join their colors, and now they are gather- ing in larger groups to receive the godspeed of their friends and relatives. A Medicine Chest for 250 In this chest you have an excellent remedy for toothache, bruises, sprains, stiff neck, backache, neuralgia, rheu- matism and for most emergencies. One 25c bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Lini- ment, or, better still, buy a 25c bottle ang prove it. All druggists. ation Causes Most Ills. Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons,: tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel s irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you— it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King’s New Life Pills tonight. En- joy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—vou feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, contalning 36 pmu. xmp your: dr “teday- for 26c. For All Rheumatism Pain Disappears and Swelling Vanishes in a Few Days Rheuma—that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting rheumatism out of business. Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid from the blood. It also acts di- rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most so-called kidne€y cures. Says Samuel Powell of Geneva, Ky.: “For several years I was such a suf- ferer from rheumatism I could not straighten out my right arm_or leg. After taking one bottle of Rheuma my limbs are supple and free from pain.” Gratifying relief comes in a day, be- cause Rheuma acts at one time on the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood. 50 cents a bottle of The Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists. The sight of a contingent departing to take ship for Italy means ever so much more to beholders than reports ©f great battles with hundreds of thousands captured and slain. And it is a cause alike for pride and sad- ness that the Providence tribute of manhood to the struggle against barba- rism is a considerable sacrifice of our best Itallan citizenship. Many of these stanch patriots go now never to re- turn, and every such one will be sorely and widely mourned in this community ~—Providence Bulletin. Now the indications, faint as they are, show Germany making an effort to meintain friendly relations with us. ‘We have been supremely patient under great provocation and it will be a source of great gratification to the president, his advisers and the Amer- ican people, if the German foreign offi- cers will indicate a willingness to re- cede from its present oppresive course with neutral rights on the high seas. The Unitedq States merely asks for the maintenance unchanged of the rules of international law. It is acting as the protector of the lives and property of neutral nations the world over, not only against Germany but, if necessary against the allies.—Ansohia Sentinel. Yale knows how to handle its crank professors better than Ponn does. Dr. Josh Hartwell did up Yandell Hen- derson Feautifully at ths “1492” din- ner in New Haven last night. He sternly rebuked him for his defense of the Lusitania crime and exposed the absurdity of his slanderous tale about war babies on Montauk Point Fverybody who heard it approved it and so will everybody who reads it today. Tt is much better than sus- pending or discharging Henderson. It shows the world that free speech is protected at Yale and it also shows just what the real sentiment of the university is. Dr. Hartwell was ex- actly the man to do it, too, a New York physician of splendid reputation, a man of high standing in college in his day, a football captain and crew man of prowess, and of an all-around reputation which enables him to speak with _acceptance and authority.— Waterbury American. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOM HORTON'S NEW YORK Ice Cream Quart Bricks .......... 40c Pint Bricks . ... 3. oh 280 e DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street NOTICE Owing to the death of Mr Frank Potter, a member of the firm of Al- bert L. Potter & Company, we have decided to sell our entire coal business. Our coal yard will be closed on and after June 28th, 1915. Our office remain open at the same place, ©o. 18 Broadway, for the collection of all bills. ALBERT L. POTTER & CO. June 26th, 1915. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist By 9ood fortune, Miss Adles has se- cured from England a stock beautiful Hair. Call and see it. 306 Mala St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from| Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. OLE DR. REMEDY FOR| PiL 1s now HABRRIS? nonutecturea and | sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 llainl Btreet, or can be procured direct from the owner of tbe orlginal prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F.'D. 6, Norwich. Conn. Price Oae Dollar. 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son| CO AL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Tai-phnno 884 of FOLEY & CONNORS l Comedy Singing and Talking BRENNAN & CARR MARY FULLER and MAT MOORE LOVE AND SOUR NOTES, Funny Comedy With Billie Ritchie SHOWS, 2.30, 7, 845 Mat. 10c—Eve. 10c and 20s in FUN ON A DOCK Special Scenery and Effects PAUL FLORUS Xylophone Expert in A Daughter of the Nile—3 Reels 'Commg-AUDlTORIUM—'l'hurs., July 1 See and Hear This v Harry Laude THE FAMOUS SCOTCH COMEDIAN IN SONG AND MONOLOGUE PICTURES An Hour’s Entertainment in Addition to Regular Show DAY ONLY Popular Comedian Featuring Two Great Actors, Robert MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY KEYSTONE COMEDY THE COLONIALQUINTETT ON THE NIGHT STAGE COMING I WED. & THURS. EVE 7, 8:45 BIG MUSICAL NOVELTY 6 Reel Master Picture of the Golden West Edeson and William 8. Hart The Diamand from the Sky Colonial “HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY” “fHE GIRL ON THE TRESTLE,” “His Brother’s Keeper,” Superb 2 Reel Biograph, Western Premium NiSht Thursday—Fifteen Costly Presents for Patrons. Theatre “THE LOVE WHIP,” Vitagraph Hazards of Helen A.M. A.M. Norwich ........... Lv. *855 *39.15 New London 10.25 1045 Watch Hill . 11.30 12.00 Block Island . Due 1.05 PLI(\‘IIO *Daily, except Sundays WATCH HILL <&f%an Adults, 50¢; Children, 25¢ and Block Island. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COM STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN "WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 7 to Block Island "2 15 “245 Watch Hill .... 345 4.20 New London .. 6.10 5.35 Norwich ..........Due 6.30 6.50 .M. P.M. **Sundays only SPEGIAL EXCURSIOR TiCKz:1S Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to Sept. 3 AND ETURN Adults, 75¢c; Children, 400 BLOCK ISLAND . Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. PANY C. J. ISBISTER, Afent | | | When Your Appetite Has Failed ) and you feel used up Jenerally, Green- berger's Beer will vigor into you. effect on the stomach put new life and Mildly stimulating, its is exceedingly beneficial, especially when the nerves are strained. This is because it is beer that is made right, that is of pure materials and brewed with skill born of experience. ripened and matured before being bot- tled. GRAND SELECT!ON OF High Grade Beers Pabst Blue Ribbon — Schlitz — Peter Doelger’s First Prize — Jacob Ruppert’s Knickerbocker — Narragan- sett Ale and Lager — Bohemian Export Lager — Ebling Sparkling Ale — Bass Ale — Dublin Stout. GEORGE GREENBERGER & CO. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET It is thoroughly POWERS BROS., Overhauling and Repair Work | of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Bl.cklmlfl!lng in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Comp. THE DEL - HOFF | 507 to 515 North Main St. European Plan 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway 1s no advertis: Pmrln Connectiout -qu:‘l‘to ‘e Bult or_Dusiness ' resulta. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled luhor ;1 Telepbone = . EST-MAIN-ST., ~New Arrival of Block Island Swordfish 20c per Ib. LEATE : 10 Rose Place DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR THE LIBRARY VOTES Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook \ The bLest natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the_Quee: of the Kitchen Happy with a Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Notning to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. QOrder now before the Sumuier rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- Ehrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ights and Ruud aad Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 M St. Alcs Buidiog, N R