Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12c a week; 50e & monti; $6.00 a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwlica, Conn., as second-class matter. Telepmone Catlas Bulietin Business Office 480, Bulletin Edlitorial Rooms 858, Bulletin Job Omce 35-2. Wilitmantie Office, Room 3 Murrxy Iniiding. Telephone I10. " Norwich, Wednesday, June 30, 1915. $eeeennacetssnauseusresensnsioesEItInITEsen; 3 ‘The Circulation of The Builetin 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 ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dilvered to over 200 houses, in Putnam and Danielson 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 xtw rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectizut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ........cos- eeaes, 4412 5,920 1803, average the importance of increasing ths license fee, of requiring a state license for clubs selling liquor to its mem- bers and of keeping such clubs out of the “dry” towns. It is therefore impossible for those backing the prohibition movement not to feel satisfled with the results which have been secured this year. It has come in for greater attention and sympathy than ever and it has been recognized as the one necessary ac- tion for those countries which are engaged in the war. Russia points to the fact that while a large revenue is cut off and a tax to meet the loss will be necessery ths bank ac- counts have shown a wonderful in- crease as the result. STRIKE SWIFT AND HARD. That vigllance cannot be allowed to relax In the fight which is being made to wipe out the drug evil is indicated by the revelations which are being made almost daily in the bringing to light of quantities of dope which has been smuggled into the country, of cases where most anything will be done to obtain the narcotics and by the drug dens which are being found. The federal law against the selling of narcotics without prescriptions has resulted in the use of every method conceivable to get around its provi- sions, and it is calling for the exercise of every effort on the part of the au- thorities to uphold the restrictions of the act and minimize the demoraliz- ing effects of the drug habit. That there is a wild craving for the drugs which have been so freely obtained may not be so astonishing but it certainly discloses a condition about which few people knew and in- dicdtes most clearly that the federal action was taken none too soon. The fight must be maintained not only for the purpose of reforming those who have long been addicke to its use but with the more important idea of keep- ing it from those who are novices or those who as yet have mot been tempted. The drug fiend is a blot on humanity. He is a detriment of the worst kind to himself and to his fel- lowbeings but the crushing of the very conditions which make him possible lies not solely in the treat- ment of the individual but in the ferreting out and prosecuting of those who are making a handsome profit out of the illegal sale of the drugs. There the arm of the law should fall swift and hard. Such contempt for law makes conditions which no civil- ized country can tolerate. GET READY FOR THE FOURTH. A month has not passed since Nor- ienced the many benefits of | a clean up week. As the result there- rubbish was removed from nd alleyways and the ef- ted materially to the bet- ance of the city. It did not result in such a thorough cleaning up of property and premises that nothing remains to be done in the way of a further endeavor to se- cure added protection against fires in anticipation of the coming celebra- on of the Fourth of July. There is a peril in connection with eworks which cannot be over- looked however safe and sane the iine be on which the the day is conducted. that it is a day are made upon the In numerous in- e result of carelessness many more there is con- negligence through the nt of inflammable material which left for the basis of a first class re. This is particularly true of the siness section where closets, cellars, in as ory nd alleywa; are made the deposi- tories of rs, excelsior and other which need little encourage- the way of an exploded fire- to result in much needless embarrassment from fires, rent that while there t amount of care as crackers and fireworks are there is also a duty which owners and tenants owe to hemselves and neighbors to keep such ngerous conditions to the mini- sm. Such places should either be well protected or thoroughly cleaned et o propert 1 FOG STILL UNCONQUERED. M. able contributions have seen made to the world by Thomas A. ) n and his efforts and accom- s are by no means at an mind is constantly at work ling some new problem and hun- s of thousands have cause to re- oice every time he perfects something izing the handicap under which Iremen work in smoke filled buildings the danger which is attached reto Mr. FEdison set to work to ight which would , and the an- success through powerful electric of great value in e terror of fire fighting. ed such results in this it must be apparent to Mr. work along that very no means ended. Although urtain of an entirely dif- erent material it to be realized t one of the great menaces to hu- life and property upon the water and that there is great need of powerful light or other device hetrating the barrier which it . is a problem which many tackled without success but it be hoped that Mr, Edison will ugh encouragement in the ilities of kis latest device to e extended study to the task of rfecting a light which will pierce and that he will not stop until another element of safety in navigation of ships. It is an honor the world would like to have on attain. PROGRESS OF PROHIBITION. Even though it has been shown that rohibition doesn't : prohibit, and de- bite the fact-that-the assertion has een repeatedly made that the move- rent woud get.just:about. so far and 2en- experience an‘ebb- tide, the fact :malns nevertheless that the import- nce of such,an.endeavor;has been aining : strength? steadily * throughout )Ms country. The progress that has sen made durlng the year cannot be | mored when it is:realized that Ala-} ama and Florlda have.passed prohi- Ition laws and Idaho, Towa, 2Montana, | - Carolina, South Dakota, TUtah,! ermont and Alaska have voted to abmit the question of prehibition to 12 people. In West:Virginia, North arolina, Keansas and “Tennessee the | tisting prohibitien laws were rengthened. There were a half dozen ther states in whish prohibition was szed before the Tespective legisla- wres and defeated. That group in- uded Connecticut-but this state saw is he fc CANAL RECEIPTS. It is a gratifying statement which is made to the effect that the Panama canal receints have begun to show an increase over the operating expendi- tures. The canal has gone through its first year under heavier expensés than are likely to characterize it in the future. It was to be expected from the unstable condition of the sides of the waterway through the Galillard cut, and even though it was because there was a let up In the dredging operations at that point that the past month or two has been able to show a profit, it indicates that when normal conditions again return to shipping circles that it is going to prove all that was expected of it. It is to be understood however that the interest on the investment is not included in the expenditures for op- erations but with a decrease in the monthly cost of operation and an in- crease in the amount of business done a far different financial statement will be possibe. To have expected that it would have shown a profit the first vear over and above operating and terest charges was out of the ques- tion. It has nevertheless disclosed through the statements made a stead- ily increasing business and with the plans which are underway for more lines to handle commerce which is de- veloping and with the resumption of business by foreisn countrfes a far different condition will be shown. It will be some time before a proper idea can be gained of the canal as a money making proposition. EDITORIAL NOTES. Better a tame Fourth of July than to be a cripple for life. A few more cold nights and the katydids wili be excused for any mis- take they may be led to make. The Block Island whistle assures that the summer season has returned even if the weather doesn’t indicate it The demands of the German social- ists for peace come as a mighty pro- test against the Count von Reventlow articles. We are approaching that perfod when some youngsters act as if they never heard of the bad combination of boys and green apples. Huerta looks upon his arrest as a good joke. His plan would have been a better joke had he succeeded in getting across the border. The man on the corner says: The hospital which accepts a wealthy young patient always runs the risk of losing its prettiest nurse. Just at the present time much in- terest is centered upon the mneck and neck race that is being run by the strawberry shortcake and the cherry pie. The long vacation isn't golng to do the most good for the fellow who has been spending all his spare time map- ping out solely a campaign of idle- ness. From the respect that was shown his safe conduct papers Dr, Dernburg will have a chance to explain to his goyernment that all promises are not scraps of paper. The socialists of Germany want peace and the abandonment of the an- nexation program but the idea has not as yet carrled that country or govern- ment by storm. With the increased death rate on Sundays during half the year the ad- vocates of the open Sabbath must realize that the old blue laws were at least Iife savers. It is {rue that no state should be judged by a mob, but no state should alicr a mob such latitude that it < wence judgment on its real exfitvde té law and order. The storfes which are coming out of Vermont about the president are poor efforts at trying to say something when nothing happened. The presi- dent would get better publicity if he summer residence near selected his Winsted. HER WASTED EFFORTS “Of course,” the newly engaged girl confided to her best friend, “Above all things I wished to impress Bob's father and mother with my ability as a cook. I wished them to know that when he leayes home his inner man will not suffer. So, when mother invited them to dinmer, 1 decided to add some crowmning feature to the menu that would once and for all establish my reputation. I wanted to prove that a college education had not interfered with my domestic_training, for some- how I've suspected that they feared I waen't a really practical person. “Mother suggested that I make a sponge cake to be eaten with the ice cream she had ordered for dessert, but I felt that there wouldn't be much glory in a plain sponge cake. So I determined to make pastry shells for sweetbread patties. “ “Pastry is really the test of a cook,’ I sald to mother and she thought it ‘was too severe a test for me at such @ critical time. “Tll go down to the domestic art school where I learned it I said, and make the shells under the supervision of my teacher, though I'll do all the work myself. Then they'll be sure to be perfect’ And I did. “Although the teacher took the greatest interest and 1 was fearfully and wonderfully careful, the pastry shells were so tough when they came out of the oven that T wept over them, almost. It was pretty late in the day, but we began on another batch, and this time the fates were with me. 1 accomplished a set of shells that were as crisp and delicate as any that were ever made this side of France. I was as proud #s Punch when we packed them carefully into a box, and I started home triumphantly. “I held the box gingerly as I stepped into a car and took the only vacant seat, which was far in the rear of that muzzle loaded. And in so doing 1 made e serious mistake, and I began LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Willimantic’s Old School Week. Mr. Editor: It would seem fitting at the close of our Old School and Home week celebration to recall in a brief review the events of the week, and that we should all congratulate our- selves as citizens of town and city on the wonderful outpouring of civic pride and our devotion, as a com- munity, to the realization of our du- ties to each other and to our com- munity in its moral uplift, and must result in our greater progress morally and as civilians in_the future. The zeal and interest of each and all in their efforts to make the week a mem- orable one will long be recalled with pleasure and satisfaction. Beginning on Saturday night, the 9th, the Boy Scouts illuminated the city with their signal bonfires and con- tinued their efficient work as assist- ants and messengers throughout the week, proving themselves a valuable asset to the city. The wonderful outpouring of our citizens at the armory on Sunday evening, the 20th, will long be remem- bered by all as an evidence of the unanimity of our people in their re- and Home ligious affairs, and must result in moral end civic awakening which will redound to our great moral uplift in the future. On Monday, the 2ist, one of the most_instructive events of the week was inaugurated by the opening of the most excellent and instructive indus- trial exhibit at the town hall, where all were of such excellence that any com- parison would be uncalled for. This exhibit must give us a greater pride in the excellence of our manufactured products and be a source of pride to our city. Doubtless the feature of the week which we all looked forward to with the greatest pleasure was the great parade of Thursday. We all owe a debt of gratitude to all who partici- pated in this parade and the com- munity realizes ail the time and hard work put Into the preparation and or- ganizing by Captain Fenton and his able committee of this parade, and hearty thanks should be given them for the successful manner in which they carried out the most successful and satisfactory parade ever seen in this city. We should all rally to the support of Captain Tiesing and his company, who made such a fine appearance and added so much to the occasion. Rec- ognition of the First regiment should be hearty, and the thanks of the com- munity are due to Captain Tiesing and the state officials who ordered the First regiment to assist us and give us such a fine exhibition of the modern soldler and his duties as evidenced by their dress parade at Recreation park. The Polish soclety also showed us that they are enxious to come with us and for us by their excellent drill. A pleasant feature at the park was the wonderful way in which the police and militia handled the crowds, and ev- eryone must have seen the protection given the children during their exer- cises. Thanks are due to all who sup- plied transportation for the children after the parade. The teachers and others who assisted in the training of the children deserve great credit. It would be impossible to recognize all the individuals, societies and or- ganizations which took part in the parade and added so much to the pleasure of the week. The Catholic societies deserve special mention for the size and excellence of all their various features. Special thanks of the city are due to the American Thread company for their co-opera- tion, generosity and untiring efforts to_make the occasion a success. We, as a city, should make every effort to further the interests of ail our corporations and the city in such manner as ,will result in the contin- ued prosperity of all. The Board of Trade have assisted is every way pos- sible and deserve the thanks and sup- port of our citizens. We should all take great pride in the excellent man- ner in which our police department performed their arduous duties of the week and so handled the parade that no accidents were reported. To our mayor, aldermen and town officials nothing but praise and en- couragement should be given, as their assistance and hard work were inval- uable in bringing so great success to the celebration. 1 cannot conclude this letter with- out thanking The Bulletin andt he press in general for their uniform courtesy and assistance. They have worked untiringly for the success of the week. ‘This community owes a debt to Al- len B. Lincoln for his interest, zeal and enthusiasm and his work in the historical data which will be more fully appreciated in future vears. He also did great work in securing the presence of so meny former residents and schoolmates during the week. Finally, we should all look back with civic pride to the events of the week and hold in fond remembrance those who returmed to visit their earlier homes and schools, appreciate all who have so generously given of their time, money and themselves to make the week so great a success. Now let us all take up the work of the future with courage and a firm resolve to make our city a better one morally, a more efficient and better civic community, and that all our du- ties as citizens may be fully realized. GEO. F. TAYLOR. Willimantic, June 28, 191&. to realize it as I neared home. The aisle of that miserable car remained crowded all the way out, and I began to wonder how 1 should get my prec- ious box safely through the jam of people. “When we came to 39th street, where I should have descended, 1 simply didn’t dare push my way through. I knew that the slightest bump or jar to that box would be likely to break every patty shell in it, so I sat still, thinking that in another block or two surely there would be more room. But block after block passed and the alsle remained jammed. At 48th street I knew that if I went any farther 1 would be late to dinner; so, braving the curious glances of every one, 1 raised the box as high above my head as I could reach and pushed my way through the car. “It gave a tremenduos jolt just as I reached the door, and I fell with all my weight against e man who was getting off in front of me. The box of shells hit him in the head and knocked his hat into the street. He glared at me for a second before he started to recover it. I didn't apol- ogize. I really didn't care whether he had to run a block for his hat or not It was not my fualt that the car had jolted, and besides I could think of nothing but my poor patties. ““Why, my child, how late you are, my mother sald when I reached the house at last. ‘The guests are here, with your father and I've really been worried about you. “Tve had a perfectly fearful time getting home,’ I answered tearfully, ‘and I'm afraid my patties are all crushed. I hate to open the box. “‘Let me do it,’ offered mother, and she did so. 'There are three that aren't broken at all, and 1 think we can use some of the others,’ she sald comfort- Ingly. ‘Run and dress quickly and T'll tell ‘your father mnot to take a patty, and if you and I don't that will leave enough of the fairly good ones for the suests.’ “‘Be sure that Bob and his father and mother get those three whole ones,’ I begged. “A few minutes later we were all sitting down to dinner. I was still hot and flurried, but I tried to appear calm, and to be ready to receive with becom- ing modesty the congratulations of Bob’s parents when I should own that I had made the patty shells. “But that moment never came. When the maid brought in the patties our guests of honor all declined them. Bob’s mother said sweetly that as a family they never ate pastry and her nieces appeared to feel that they had to main- tain the family tradition. As father had been carefully warned not to take one, and the maid had been instructed not to pass any to either mother or me, the sweetbread patty course came and went without any one's tasting my pastry! 1 think it was only the dear look of amused sympathy in mother's gray eyes that kept my own from fill- ing with tears. TIl tell you one thing, Bob will eat pie crust when we begin to keep house. We'll start a new order of things. “The last straw to my chagrin came with the dessert, when Bob’s father smiled benignly after his first bite of the fresh sponge cake and said to me, ‘Did you makse this delicacy, my dear? ““No, T think, mother did,’ I replied. ““Well, well, you'll have to get your mother to teach you how to cook. I'm old-fashioned enought to think it's a lady's greatest accomplishment.” “Of course there was no use in tell- ing him that I'd been going to cooking school ever since—well, ever since I first met Bob. But I'm determined to have my revenge. 'As soon as we are married I intend to invite Bob's whole family to dinner and give them a meal that I've cooked every bit myself.” Just wherein lies the revenge?” asked the best friend. “That,” laughed th “remains to be see engaged girl, —Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS Bicycle riders and automobile drivers who have violated the light law appear to be contributing more than their share of city court cases these days.— Bridgeport Standard. President Hadley thinks that every student who epends over $1,200 a year finds the money a handicap instead of an aid to his education. Many young men are getting through on a great deal less than that, thank Heaven.— Meriden Journal, An additional privilege is announc- ed for parcel post senders. They may h sealed letters to the packages, ying letter postage on the former and fourth-class postage on the latter. This does not reduce the cost of either letter or package, but it Insures the two traveling together. Ordinarily the letter might beat the package to its destination, if sent separately, but if the sender wishes the two to &0 to- gether the government graciously rants permission to send them in this way.—Norwaik Hour. What possesses a merchant to give up in the advertising line to a stranger? In many instances it is the theory of one merchant falling and all of the others wanting to drop into the same place fearful the general public will form an opinion not of the milk and honey type. With the average newspaper publisher it is hard to reai- ize how intelligent business men can be induced to fall for something, the main object of which is to enrich the stranger. Let a local men start out on a campaign of advertising and nine cases out of ten the average business man will turn a cold shoulder to the FREE ADVICE T0 SICK WOMEN Thousands HaveBeenHelped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate S promptly with the [ woman’s private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- diz E.Pinkham Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter ‘will be opened, read and answered by a : woman and held in strictconfidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the ‘written consent of the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential ietters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou- sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. Itis nota book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only ootainable by mail. Write for it today. proposition, notwithstanding it may have merit. The merchant of the pres- ent day not realizing the worth of pub- licity of e legitimate character in the newspapers, but willing to give up to every stranger with a scheme, which as a rule is more ancient than the hills hereabouts, of course can ge through the experience of regret, but please don’t whine for sympathy.—Middle- town Press. It is being generally stated now that the gentleman who successfully launched the torpedo at the American merchant marine was one by the name of La Follette, who by means of his seaman’s Dbill makes it impossible for American ships to keep the sea.—An- sonia Sentinel. Improvement is the order of the day everywhere. A ride through rural Con- necticut at this season of the year demonstrates that building is not lack- ing in this state for evidence is on every hand in the form of new struc- tures—some not o conspicuous as others, but it {s huildi nevertheless and on main highways it seems to be a question of but a few years when communities will be joined together.— Middletown Press. ! To some othe household cares have been a tedious and boresome task to be ted over to servants as much as possible. The efficient and economical running home is e business problem that should be no less inter- esting than the details of running a newspaper, a store, or a factory. Ed- ucational institutions, clubs, and other agencies have given too much atten- tion to the world of books and art, too little to this fundamental business problem affecting every family's wel- fare. The womena’s clubs are evidently seelng it—Meriden Journal. Senator Phelan’s report to the pres- ident is said to pronounce the Hon. James Mark Sullivan “temperamental- ly unfit” for the post of envoy ex ordinary and minister plenipotentiar: of the Dominican Republic. Almost anybody possessing a casual ac- quaintance with Jim Sullivan could have acquired this vital information without the ald of a Unlted States senator, a battery of learned counsel, an investigatirg tour of Santo Domin- go and the other accompaniments to the solemn scutiny. The wonder is that even the amiable Mr. Bryan could have escaped the knowledge—Hartford Times. School is out and there is a large portion of the school population at the shore and lake resorts of the country today. Schocls are not very weil equipped to teach swimming and that part of child training has been neg- lected more and more each year, in cities, especlally, since the little red schoolhouse was succeeded by the four, eight, twelve, sixteen or twenty room buildings of today. It is hopel to look for the passage of the summer without the loss of some of these happy school children of today by drowning before the schools open again in the fall, but there wiil be a low mortality record if parents and older members of all families will set the good ex- ample of avoiding all recklessness while in boats or in the water throughout the season.—~Waterbury Republican. We respectfully sugest to the Board Summer Suggestions . For Baby’s Seasonable Advice on the Health of Children in Hot Weather No one requires as much food in Summer as in Winter. Do not over- feed children during the hot weather. Serve only the lighter and more easily digested foods, and meke sure the bowels keep normally active. Most of the troubles to which chil- dren seem particularly susceptible in Summer have their origin in a con- stipated condition. The first care of the mother should be to see that the children are regular. At the firet sign of a disposition to neglect this important function a mild laxative should be admigistered promptly. Cethartics and “purgatives should never be given to children as they are harsh and violent in their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, eold in drug stores: under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is now very generally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble and is especially adapted for children, being pleasant to the taste, mild. and _gentle in-actlon .and free Mother from opiate or marcotic drugs of any description. A dose at bedtime brings relief next morning in an easy natural manner, without other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for fifiy cents a bottle. It has been on the market for a quar- ter of a century and is today the standard household remedy in count- less homes throughout the country. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St.-Monticella. TlL FOLEY & CONNORS Dancing HARRY LAUDER THE FAMOUS SCOTCH COMEDIAN Will Give an Hour’s Entertainment in Song and Mono- logue Pictures in Addition to the Regular Vaudeville Pro- gram. See and Hear this Wonderful Comedian. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Today AUDITORIUM BRENNAN & CARR .......... In “Fun On a Dock” | The Little Girl of the Attic, .. .. 2 Reel Civil War Drama CELESTE .... With Wm. Ogle | FATHER WAS NEUTRAL .. Ritohis ONE DAY ONLY Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10¢; Eve. 10 and 20c PAUL FLORUS Xylophone Expert Colonial “THE ROAD O’ STRIFE,” Tomorrow Night Premium Nig ht. Theatre ————— o e “THE CIPHER KEY,” 3 Reeks;, with Earl Metcalf, Lubin “THE CLOSING OF THE CIRCUIT,” . Two Reels Vitagraph . 3 With Crane Wilbur for Coupon Holders 15 Gifts of Police commissioners: A study of Sunday traffic conditions, to the end that traffic officers may be assigned for that day with the special needs of Sunday traffic in view. The assignment of more traffic officers dur- ing week days at some of the im- portant comers, such as Park_avenue and State street, Park and Fairfield avenues, Main and <Cannon streets. The sulstitution at all of these cor- ners of stands and signal lamps, bear- ing the warning *“keep to the right,” to be used as trafic guides when policemen are not present; and the permanent use of such signs at im- portant corners to which traffic police- men are not assigned at present— Bridgeport Telegram. “Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.”—Rev. xiv:13. - It is a matter of keen satisfaction to those who follow in the paths that others have made to have the way pointed out, the standards firmly set and the ideals so finely established; for the real labor is all at the start. The pioneer blazes the way'and those who succeed merely make it a beaten Lewis Allen was a pioneer of the new order of journalism in this state, one of the men who made the press of Connecticut noted for its accuracy, its fairness and its thoroughness. He was clear thinking in his understand- ing of the happenings of the d: ab- solutely fair minded in his criticism, charitable in his belief that all men are entitled to their views and loyal to his professicn. In his early days he was known as one of the best reporters in the state and when he helped found the Jour- nal he brought to it the trained un- derstanding of a competent news- paperman. He established high stand- ards for himself and his co-workers COOLEST PLACEIN TOWN DAVIS THEATRE Pictures Changed Today SPECIAL FEATURE Chapter 1 THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY, 3 Reels With Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings $10,000 for a Suggestion THE CANNON BALL 2 Reels Keystone Comedy Featuring Chester Conklin e Chmhtee Colonial Quintette Big Time Musical Act Direct From Keith's Theatre, New York, A Real Musical Treat 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 e and made certain that all lived up to them. Because of these things his in- fluence will have a lasting effect as by his words he shall be remembered. Such men as Mr. Allen are respon- sible for the present journalistic standards upon which all good papers are founded 2nd in the newspaper his- tory of the state his name will always stand high.—Meriden Journal, Been Done Before. Billy Sunday is accused by his sec- retary of “borrowing” his _eermons Many better preachers than Billy have done this, but not many were able to make it an act of saving grace— Rochester Herald. A.M. A.M. #8.55 **9.15 1025 1045 1130 12.00 1.05 130 P.M. P.M. *Daily, except Sundays Norwich .. ee.bv. New London . Watch Hill Block Island . .Due AND ETURN Children, 25¢ WATCH HILL - Adults, 50c; and Block Island. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND ‘WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 7 to P.M. P. M. *2.15 **245 345 4.20 5.10 5.35 6.30 6.50 P.M. P. M, Block Island .Lv. Watch Hill . New London Norwich .... .Due **Sundays only SPEGIAL EXCURSION TIGK=.S Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to Sept. 3 AND BLOCK ISLAND &Mhin Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hifl For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY C. J. ISBISTER, Agent cgm..m;wf/’—‘ ‘@ When Your Appetite Has Failed and you feel used up Generally, Green- berger's Beer will vigor into you. effect on the stomach is exceedingly beneficial, especially when the nerves are strained. This 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 SELECTION 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 put new life and Mildly stimulating, its is because It is thoroughly MERSICK WATER griping or/ The above outfit consists of a g P. gasoline engine. SUPPLY SYSTEM Water your cattle, water your horses and supply your house with water. Don't lift and lug a water pail, when you can get water by ply turning a faucet. red power pump connected to a 24 H. Suction lift up to 25 fest. Capacity 40 galions per min- ute. Pump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric bearing, permitting use of engine for other purposes. Very satisfactory equipment for country homes. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO.,, 274-292 State St, 11-27 Crown Sty New Haven, Conn.