Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 4

Glorwicl: Bulletin and: @ouficd 120 YBARS OLD - tion price 1Z¢ a week; 50c a mont; 8600 3 Year. Entered at the Postoffice at:Norwich, Conn., s second-class matter. Telephone Oallw: Bully usiness Office 480. ot Editorial Rooms:35.3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Wilmantic Offios, Room 2, Murray Bullding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, July 21, 1916 i,The Circulation of : % The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest} circulation of any paper in Eastern { Connecticut and from three to four § times larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses fn Nor-3 § wich and read by ninety-three per { cent. of the people. In Windham § %1t 1s delivered to over 900 houses, } in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it3 is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofice districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. The Pulletin is sold In every$ town and on all of he R. F. D.§ routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average.. 1905, average.... ..5,920} TP = € < @ ] THE HEALTH OFFICER'S ACTION. As a move in behalf of proper pro- tection for the children of this sec- tion, and as a means of prevent the spread of infantile paralysis in towns which otherwise would be free from 1t, the action of the eight health officers at their session at Montville in excluding children under 16 from New York and other places where the diseaze is epidemic, is to be com- mended. The scriousness of the prob- lem with hundreds of children being brought into this county, who thou they may not be t the time of arrival are likely to develop the d ease during their stay, cannot be overlooked. It may seem a those who wou infected di bit drastic to deny way from the rict an asylum, but the situation is such that the health of already here needs to be safe led and that cannot be red even by the plan prev adopted f inspecting those who leave the me- tropolis and asain examining them upon their arrival weil enou That was nt but it did not zo far aid not provide supervisi dren r they ha were free to m 5 with any others who might be in the vicinity of the locality to which they were destined, and where they remained. It was impos- to attempt to ke watch over them and the one sensible move under be circumstances was to deny them admission, th they are pre- ven from attending moving pic- ture houses and other places where many were accu: ed to gather in thelr own city The health officers have a duty to residents of the they t be on which was t day's conferen days aga, and it is the o perform to the and oo to be preve from spreadin whole « is demande interest of afety and therefore most thy. THE BRITISH BLACKLIST. The publi ion of t E sh blacklist may be looked upon as one of the consequences of the war and ns far as g z restrictions upon trade by subjects of Gre Britain it unquestionably has that ht and there aro easons for beli ng that British sentiment will be such as to tespond to it without any serious dif- fieulty, but when it com to inter- fering with the trade other tions, and espec that trade which neutral nations might be e to car- ry on with those concerns on the blacklist, it is an entirely Aifferent thing. Under such an interpretation of the, blacklist it is not surprising that it has stirred the state depart- ment to the point of a. protest, and particularly go if there is any founda- tion for the statements which are leged to have been made in official quarters to the. effect that persons ail over the'world, including Americans, have been-told that they would be put an the blacklist should they have any dealings whatever with the German soncerns, Great Britain’s purpose’is of course to strike at the encmy. It seeks to bring a new and damaging influence to bear against Germany and it has gotten to the point where it is Teady to take drastic measures, but it needs to recognize the importance of keep- mg within its rishts. It is preposter- Jus to suppose that it can penalize ‘he people of neutral nations. . What- sver restrictions it wants to place up- m its own subjects is a different mat- ‘er but when it comes to doing harm ‘0 American trade, or to American stizens, who are acting within their dghts and in conformity with the aws of this countfy, it.is a matter which cannot:be overlooked. Great isewor- appears to betrying .as un- i i [ past successes a away, and ft will, if it does not al- ready, realize that such will not be submitted to passtvely. COSTLY BUT VALUABLE EXPERI- ENCE. From present indications the daiffi- culty between this country -and Mexi- co bids fair to be adjusted without a declaration of war. Such an accom- plishment will not be brought about without a large expenditure on the part of this government in making the preparations which it has for meeting the threatened trouble with that republic, but it is highly prob- able that the experfence and the dis- closures will be.worth all that ft costs. For a long time the idea has pre- vailed that this country was prepared to take care of itself in any emer- gency, but the revelations which have been made in this direction have been far from satisfactory. This country has experfenced difficuity in getting together a force for the proper pro- tection of the border. The regular army was unable to look after this problem and at the same time he ready to move into Mexico in case the anticipated break developed. The call was then issued for the state militia, the second line of defense on land and here again it has been shown that only the national guard of a few states were in any sort of condition to respond to the nation’s protection. Many of the states, and some of them not far from the Mexi- can border, have not as vet gotten their troops in readiness to respond. The transportation troubles in con- nection with those resiments which ve been moved, the political i fluence which has been brought tc bear in connection with regimental officers and the complaints which have been recelved regarding the equipment and the food show some of the defects which call for increased attention in the future. No matter how much might have been said relative to these very weak- nesses nothing would have convinced like the very demonstration which has aken place. It has cost money to find these things out and it will mean still greater cxpense before the trou- but if it resuits in a for adequate pre- be money well spent. PUSHING INTO HUNGARY. Just what the cffect of the move Into Hungary by the Russian forces going to be upon the Teuton es rem: v question how far the Russian plan ikely to be carried out, and time lone can tell whether it is going to mt to anything more than cc before Russia was able to se- cure control of the passes in the Car- ithians and to send large number: into the mountains to aten plains of Hungary. They did not far, however, before the Teuton sent them scurrying back and were driven far into their own try. For weeks now Russia has shown strensth in Bukowina, Vol- a and Galicia. It has repeated its ainst well orsanized ripped armies and today the central powers much because they have their 11 on every front and are in a position to provide the reinfor ments that were drawn on a hyn and e has, however, profited fro ericnce in that loca has been repeatedly it will o disclosed. That ake use of the forces in striking at Hungary to th ad- antage Is to be believed. nce ich is thus offéred to attack the rear of the Austrian army will not be - tion with the push which is being sted and if carried on in connec- made on Lemberg it gf promis having much influence without volving gréat danger. What the effect of have upon Rumanfa appreciated the fence of n- is is going to an readily be for with that country on waiting a good and sati: for entering the confict of the Russ h remendous weight. It is a R; slan _opportunity of which the mo: will be made and it King Ferdinand country s zoing to be lined up with the allies there would appear to be no more favorable conditions for| bringing it about. EDITORIAL NOTES, There are many guides for motor- ists but the one which has reference to safety first fails to set enough at- tention. The man on the corner says: In or- der to satisfy everybody ought to have a couple of days of sl every now and then. The cry of “a shark” about a boat or on a bathing beach creates z much of a hubbub to marine would have a few months ago. Tt is said that the reason for m: ing Congressman Hay a judge was to get him out of conzress, but if that is t doesn’t show much regard for the bench When it is shown that there were 34 lives lost in the flood 1n the south, it becomes evident that war is not the only thing for humanity to fight against. More stock might be taken In the report that Emperor Franz Josef of Austria is nearing the end, if it were not that such stories have been about as frequent as the death of Villa. When Secretary Redfield declares that the penny paper must go, and there must be an increase in price by fall, it cannot offer much consola- tion to publishers who bhave Jjust made a reduction. There is one thing about it, after the thorough investigation of the Deutschland the ships of the allles which are’watching for the departure of the submarine need have no fear of being blown up. Just how much that $20,000,000 which was sent across New England recently from London, amounts to is indicated by the fact that $10,000,000 needs to-be added thereto to make up that country’s daily war expense. Rear Admiral Knight of the war coilege leaves no doubt as to his opin- fon as to the value of battle cruisers, when ‘he declares that whatever naval additions are provided for, there should be at. least four of these Ves- sels authorized. i e o ot to be seen. It is also| it 1 | ar or | n forees | north its territory is bound to| as a sub-| {209 miles “The minute one achieves anything in this misgulded ‘world,” gloomingly began the girl who likes to talk, “there are thrown in for good. meas- ure about a thousand pests trying to snatch it away! “I thought I had reached the Lmit of human endeavor making my garden, but that effort was not a small cir- cumstance compared Wwith my heart breaking struggies to keep it, now that I have it! I feel toward that garden as a mother does toward a child that is crippled and blind and snubnosed and sickly—I have a._flerce <cherishing passion for it which brooks no interference. And the first radish was scarcely up before all the cats in Cook county congregated In our al- ley and engaged seats for the season on the top of the bigh board fence. Consequently I spend all my waking hours sitting on the back steps ready to pounce in defense of the radish. “When it rains I remain glued to the rear dining room window. Once when it was necessary to make a flying sortie 1 leaped completely over the cook, Who was scrubbing the kitchen linoleurn. She is a nervous woman and when she sat back suddenly she hurled the scrubbing brush through a window on to the head of the iceman just going In next door—and the hun- dred pounds of ice he dropped on his foot will confine him to the hospital at least another week. The worst of that episode was that, having no ice in her refrigerator, the frantic woman next door set the whipped cream for her company luncheon on the ice cake the ice man had dropped outside. The Russian walfhound from down the block leisurely ate it up, with royal| disregard for her fearsome pleas to cease. She blamed it all on m: That's always the way! When you have o many troubles that you are) nearly dead everybody goes to work | and unloeds on you! There simply| cannot be proportionately as many cats in the world as torment me in my garden—TI've counted up and if the percentage held good all over the lobe there would be no room left for| human beings and convention halls and other necessary things. “The intellizence of those cats isi past belief. They have gone at the affair systematically and proceed in relays. While one set sieeps the next lot approaches my back yard, each draws a long breath and they start in, with their work, e member keeping one eyo toward the house, waiting for me to saily forth. I think they enjoy watching my swift, bird- like motions. is a Ia which always ily on the brick border to the He puts dowr each paw car if to show that he is a sensible, smp- i pathetic cat with every intention of ympathizing with a young and help- less en and with great and ardent respect for the lady who dug and delved therein Nobody could possibly object to h a careful progre a the vard on the part of 5 nt only on getting to the other . Half way across, when 1 am nning really to commend for an excep- tion, he gives a leap and lands ly in tr of the young Eilh in it and er: fat or else gives it an awful with _hi; and sends it flylng| through the isa g with a black demon which cumbers that the have left. I carefully foil t arcund the strug- gling sprouts, end the black cat goes and digs the tin cans up and off and plays rolling the hoop with them, less he decides to take a nap on the cucumbers themselves, I look out there are thousands of c cither e sprouting bantam the fence watching an_er spot in_which to leap 1 join rong below. ‘[ chased the custard cut through the b e one day full tilt and| collided the egrocery boy bearing a huze basl d with our or When the r shman b up the grocery boy's head streaming river of esgs with lard, and I wa gory crushe rawberries that sos tory o my house new THE WAR FRIMER By National Geographic Sactoty | Kovel.—The ocicty's war Kovel ws wh province of Volhynia is ‘of value to the Czar's forces. Geographic ich grea The bu- town of the Deginning of the e 1 to t that i 1 point railroads whi racdiate, like the spokes from the hub of a wheel, in five direction: northw 7 miles distant, ongly fortified city ove was o te ans wer ling the R sians- back throuzh Poland aft first Slav drive early in the tl reast, 54 milcs away, af a_population of 40,000 | time the of the 11th R sian_army corps Jlin, with ink ants, i 100 mile due on the T iiroad runninz to Warsaw vay. Then to the south is v Voly: miles distant, and to the eest ine which passes throush Sarni cn its way to nections, Kovel, is situated on the banks of the Turiva, one of the trib- utaries of the Pripet River, whose ex tensivo marshes lie to the north where s cover the land. In the neigh- 0d of Kovel, however, agriculture is well developed and at the beginning of the war fully one-fourth of the land contiguous to the city was devoted to the production of cereal crops. The peasant farmers in the district of which Kovel is the capital, like those of Volhynia generally, arc more for- tunate than the peasants in most of the Ryssian provinces, for hers they own nearly 50 per cent of the land. “If the Russians continue their ad- vance beyond Kovel they will soon be in the vicinity of the famous battle- field of Dubienka, almost due west, on the banks of the Bug and 10 miles south of Dorochusk, a town on the Dublin-Kovel railroad. It was here that Kosciusko, at the head of 4,000 men with 10 cannons, offered a heroic resistance to 15,000 Russians with 60 guns. After holding the superior force in check for five days, the hero of Dubienska retired unmolested to Warsaw. This brilliant achievement tok place just nine years after a grateful American Congress had offer- ed its public thanks to this (Polish artillery officer, conferred upon him the rank of a 'brigadier general, ex- tendeG him the privileges of American citizenship, and given him landed es- tates in 'appreciation of his dis- tinguished services to this country as adjutant to General Washington dur- Alng.the A GARDEN-BESIEGED ‘whole bevy of chauffeurs and delivery himself Fair Play in this morning's | of the a evidently politician—or some friend of his. Let me disabuse F Play’s mind at anCc. The writer no politician an had nothing to do ' :lb()l‘:t the enactment of the traffic £ nndhnvsababyhoy rules and could not even till when they Were enacted. . He votes at every mas tlonal, state, town and city election and has no politi ien i the : B n Sense Falr Pla ates. e weriier | Compound for my restoration tohealth. has to confes drift of Fair Play article in_his al-! lusion to Voluntown. The writer has | Known Voluntown 5 - Sny yeurs And 1t can boass of Juiv. | there are now children because of the ing had, and now having, many hon- | factthatLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabla . ijects. Statesmen will find it full of | orable cltizens asking no special fa- | Compound makes women normal, 'constr a special few be not allowed to block b and interfere with street Traffic by ‘Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham .. leaving their autos in the congested Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma: in the interests of a few savors too much of selfishnes: people of Lincoin’s time want prived of their own right I will state once e for Fair Play that teams using the streets kcep to the on Franklin sq and people wish: Norwich, July 20. 1916. | onous shell w addition to these railway con-| e e e e ST e T T THE JOY OF - MOTHERHOOD Words of Encouragement i Childless Women. boys tore in from all directions, and the resultant riot very nearly roused the police. That was an awful day. “And this morning the fox terrier next door came back for a bone that he had buried in the tomato bed und[ lost his bearings and excavated most 3\11 zm; s;‘.llrden m?mflllms ufm:’:d it. And M?;herhmdhwomm -m:m.ledda:;l- s en ess he cats tried : py, but many women sre deni o | to take it away from him because on i i) the battle field amid the trenches I h’”‘“”’;{ ‘:.]Mld"n "mpé_y betsms ot 1 now have left exactly three wisps orf | S0me curable derangemen 5 lettuce, a radish and one sprig of pars- Among the many triumphs of Lyd{n ley! I'm simply heart-broken! ' E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is ar. gonuekel” said the patient listen- | jtg marvelous power to overcome such 3 ots better vegein- | % bles from the grocery, anyhow! Youwl derangements, a5 evidenced by the fol- be trying to &row bananas and pine- | lowing letter: apples noxt!"—Exchange | Worcester, Mass.—*I suffered from | female ills, end was advised to have an LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| gperation, m;: 2 - riend who ha taken Lydia E. Pink- SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES ham’s Vegetable AT ALL Compound and who ' PERFORMANCES has six children, told ON OPENING DAY mb to try it. Ithas helped me so much that I am now well MR. JACK In Behalf of The Many, Not The Few. | Dear Editor: Some one signing Bulletin, to think the writer sday’s paper is | V. L. S. E. Presents a Blue Ribbon Feature i THE GREAT DIVIDE Adapted from America’s Greatest Play, with ETHEL CLAYTON AND HOUSE PETERS TILLY’S TOMATO SURPRISE Two Real Comedy featuring Marie Dressier CONCERT ORCOCHESTRA ALL SEATS 10c One Act Drama with Frank Daniels &y 0 e July 24th and 25th SOUVENIRS FOR LAD!ES AT ALL PERFORMANCES ON OPENING DAY 2 2 president of the American Soclety of who is the picture \rechanical Engineers and master of of health, and I (1e production of astronomical ap- thank theVegetable raratus and instruments of precision; ng many other: As the Exposition touched unable to see the | —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St., | ,1iise of modorn affairs, and this w ‘Worcester, Mass. »lects it from all conceivable angles, In many other homes, once childless, :hic book itself is a reserveir of ideas, repository of sentiment, of epigram, © the apposite thought to a thousand | tive themes, orators W find | mine of forceful phrasing, and men will discover in it the high- idcals defined in the most concise » fOF . .na beautifui manner—the great style cets for an indefinite time, and this | gdvice—it will be confidential. | of asle minds. v hardship_or pe e any one. The re- modify the rule vors. All this writer asks is that| pealthy and strong. one referring to the loss of life as one | 5 1 hundred, the other as 130. QTHER VIEW POINTS The desire for peace and the expec- || tation that it will come is often alluded A risoners. Commanding officers in their addrcsses to the tro s speak | of peace being near and of the enemy | being almost broken. Particularly is| ance referred to as being near her gasp. The German emperor, in h also referred to France's “hat of despair. To the correspondent who has been with the army for a v s change in the demecanor of ) late is apparent. That unbending con- fidence which in many amounted defiant manner toward their has been succceded by amiabil: philosophic acceptance. NEW BOOKS The Exposition in Retrospect. the Panama-Paci The common | little consideration and not to be de- | est only | inst corporations. Then it Was ap. to individuals, also. Then th :gan to add their income the federal income tax. ! has do And all this is| approved. One of the big banks issued a pamphlet last| vear to prove that the tax of incomes then being considered in Massachusetts as the most scien| tax and just.| ventually taxes will be assest on in- 000 or 31,500, and 1l the distinction which'is asso- ciated wi tax on _incomes will peri rbury Republican: what the asks for is that the rules be enforced that autos and right and not alowed to stop or interfere w strect traffic. The writer would also like to see thg treet car management ena force a rule to prevent can be done with the not so easily with the expressing the wish that our ¥ government see the ordin- ance be enforced in favor of the many nd not of the few. J. 0. LANDEN. Burns sounds death cc sardine-packed jit- neys” So runs a headiine in a New S 3 Haven esteemed contemporary. Wit . : T 30g™palY: | kcen Interest wo read on and dis- Stories of the War i i cover that the knell actually rings no This volume of opinions of the lead. | louder than a political kevnote speech. minds of America on the value of | We also learn that said knell consists — > 1915 celebration at San Francisco onition from the assresive ents a verdict of the national con- and the taking away of the ness upon a national event. It of offenders for as much, in of appraisels of exposi- | extreme cases, as thirty days. Truly ove 0 people of prom- nishing, cruel and unusual pun- , and the opinions are of grip- How the jitney operators will interest, for they form a body of as their patrons continuo to nent on the soctall walte and and—Ilaugh. The encouraged S EIbl hisloee el e e dable statements of our Secre. 5 5 - = celebration, formulated b ymen of ¢ q only by their pov- ve no sign where mext the infantry | fomie wh sttt of fulfillment. This 1s more than (= saiue o ant e in terma of world affairs. grettable for the circumstances call Shersl Sud o sunner who Te-| Gommanding figures in politics, such as severe and dr punishment of munitio Elihu Roct, Theodore laws permit. The reckless and longer a casel & "0, %% TPORITTE BT he drunken automobile driver is ot 2 dY | jam H. Taft, are represented by epi- e to a “plcase dom't” He lephone | tomes ‘embodying the whole spirit of stands only “ninety days in jail” the affair in a few lines. >inet v Press. members have contributed: Franklin e K. Lane, Josephus niels, Robert| Have you a little servant Lansivg,” William B. Wilson, A. home? We refer to electricity e Burles nd W. G. Mcddoo, Presi-|in cost, but big in results of Interest|gent Wilson's toast appears, and a|hav > nyour home isn't as live- Inge beautiful tribtte from Vice-President[able a be, by half. Archi- ing Doellion, all, who dedicated | te g Pack over ot Gene thals has| the history of . will agivide n his opinion. Mayors, governors century into three eras, as re- cliing of Pozi thods after the s ond_ big k as a first, for tifying positions stalking German m re gun detachments and reeling their y systemati while their concentrations of gun: second-lir ed States senators, admirals of|cards home building: the era of no s ¥ using for | te RAVY, presidents of many universi- | bath tubs, the era of bath tubs, the era et e i Sing for| ties, leaders in the professions, the|of electricitv. We are now entering 3 : : OIS~ | post es of American tal- | upon the electric era; a few years more bhu A {ent t their ver houses without electricity w % i i s g Bas. ALY ical scientist are rep houses without bath tubs d failed to|{he most ch stic expression of | formed of at electricity in the home | the national genit Edison; John J. | will do. ce it to t as re- Carty, chief engineer of the Am gards household work, the list of Gorman Prisoners Say. Telept ind Telegrap : ing s At laste ers taken urban , | balances by far the will do now out- st of things not the ptured report second tion, wit ber; conder tor a2 tly superior the unrelaxing the superiority of and the need of a five men to one on the west- ern front for the same number o miles on the castern A copy of a h which the Ger- man emperor made to the third gvard infantry division when it was sent to . i A Road Car of the western mt is amon: he docu- G o ag oge - ments captured. The emperor warns| | W omnderful Flexibility and Consistency of the zuard: “The foc fights differently over here, | Performance at a Remarkable Price is tougher, mn;’» res! g, more o J??A‘é”fi;[? ?\'\"(L;nw of Ditterness| | When you seek an open road—Ileave home for a ten- t(u_irm;;‘;:‘lf‘(-azr\:l;.lx’h(“, e ol mile jaunt over country by-ways—the Pallman Five Pas- Crinna as i siack dezencrato exowi| | senger is at its hest. -Comfortable and luxuriously roomy, eons itisa A f-?.aa”ivei“”y?:’a’;}'s‘m‘}l’;; it climbs the long, steep hills or glides*through sandy ! levels with steady, sustained. power. | C-H ' Magnetic . Gear Shift—$125extra. Batavia non-skid tires on all four wheels; cantllever rear springs; . ! | compiete electric starting and RHght- Two, Three and Five | |inr iquimmcr pief,and Neht- magneto; honeyeomb radiator; full Passenger Models [fosting rear avic. l This space for local dealer’s name and address PULLMAN MOTOR CAR CO., YORK, PA. [ESTABLISHED 1903 SPECIFICATIONS :—1ld-inch wheel base; 32-H. P, four-cylinder motor; |l The War A Year Ago Today July 21, 1915, French started new offensive in the Vosges, capturing heights dom- inating Fecht valley. Germans gained on east edge of the Argonne. Russians made desperate stand around Warsaw. Great battle south of lvangorod. Austro-Germans driven across the Bug In Sokol district, Italians gained along the lsonzo and captured approaches to Goritz. JOHN B. McDUFFEE -14 Eden Street, _Putnam, Conn. | THE BEST IN TOWN KEITH VAUDEVILLE CLOVER LEAF TRIO A Jolly Rube Sin Comedy Offering HOUSLEY & NICOLAS Two Merry Musicians in a Clever Comedy Act .,JZEWAWAN g.and Taiking MAT. 2:15 EVE. 6:45, 8:456 EATR TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Latest and Greatest Triumph “REGGIE MIXES IN” FAY TINCHER In the Two-Reel Comedy “LOVE’S GETAWAY “AUDITORIUN DUSTIN FARNUM .ox 5ar ITS SKILFUL CASTS OF LIFE ON THE PRAIRIE _AND ON BROADWAY. Napolian and Sally—Comedy Saturday A PLAY UNUSUAL IN Mysteries of Myra PARAMGUNT PICTURES yet conquered by the electric method. Liome take “ndent impor- in the wilting hot days of mid- comfortable ctric home.—Bridgeport Tel- Plays Them Safe. Nicholas Longworth will buy Demo- in the next House is not 100. thing.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. It's the contrariness of her sex that causes a woman to love a man after she thinks she has broken his heart by not loving him. #8:65 #29:15 New London Watch Hill #Daily, except Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, appiy at office of company on Shetucket Street, Nerwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Meose Carnival ALL THIS WEEK At the Battle Grounds AUTO CONTEST Closes Saturday Night at 9 o’clock THERE, 18 _no aarertisiag miedium 13 Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buie letin for business resuits. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 27 0is'< ATCHHILL»BLOCKISLAND P. M. P. M. Block Island .....Lv. #2115 ##2:45 Watch Hill ..... 3:45 4:20 New London .. 5:10 5:35 0 6:50 M. P. M. .Due Norwich ... **Sundays cnly. | BLOCK ISLAND 250w | Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. D S. MARSIH Pianos’ Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, i Marah Building, 46 Frankiin S Stato Street, | '8 No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy ceal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you weant to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE GiTY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street Wedding Gifis IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE Wi, FRISWELL C0. 3 7. F) in- S oy