Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 4

éjnrwich galletin and Gonied ~ 120 YBARSOLD Subseription price 1Zc a weeks; GOo 2 month; $6.00 a year. atered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office.480. Bulletin Bditorial Rooms 85-S. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Willimantic Officy, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 1, 000sc0nsesssvesessssssocsecasenerecssses The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest$ ¢irculation of any paper in Eastern$ Co: ticut and from three to four larger than that of any in Sorwich. It is delivered to overs ,000 f the 4,058 houses (n Nor-3g nd read by ninety-three perg £ the people. In Windham § vered to over 900 houses,$ m and Danielson to ovor in all of these places n ered the local daily. Connecticut has forty- towns, one hundred and sixty- postoflice districts, and sixty free delivery routes. Bulletin is sold in evecy on all of he R. F. stern Connecticut. H'{CULATION ern e OTR—————— TWO YEARS OF WAR. the expiration of h the Em- are war to throw a third upon the west- ny « won three s as she has to recogn: that she | 1€ off the se has ovinces and has rs more of war be- constantly growing and efficiency of the challenged d neu- erents; ird her 3 discredit to face of the worst she s and The peace vengeance. stirred up earth, ance of the allies, and the hor- st two 3 have in the history of eople pray they women. for Turks, under professedl ve Chris- 2 half murderec e the war be- rent nations have > 1,000,000 Hebrews 1 opposite sides are ture—t mania. GHT TO BE ARBITRATED. ilroad strike rated. olved rospec claim that the e w es called for by their es 11 make ry a flat ce of 5 per cent stes, and anc the interstate comm: is said decline > recognize. ves these cor- devil and the ed for calls for a llion more for expenses; s no doubt the great pop- the automobile is ssening ic all of the time. ess of the roads to re- interstate oided, for no one would re than the m would be discommoded by confliet. no force Ain order. 1tcom - %o but the police to no one can tell what of such a strike may be. ernment in the interests of should do evervthing in its the power avert a contest which will ompletely upset the business interests of the country MERCY, KAMERADE! It is not infrequent that a German oldier In a hand to hand fight, con- fous of ng strength or lack of skill, and perhaps of the wife and chil~ dren at home, throws up his hands and pleads for mercy! “Mercy, Ka- merade!” takes him forever from the strife, not in dishonor, for he had risk- ed all and done all he could, but fon the love and solicitude of those he has, left hehind. Never since the war began, i 1s said, a_ PBritish soldier been heard to cay ‘“Mercy, Kamerade!” He grits his| teeth and takes the cold steel because prefers death to surrender. Is it best {o perish from fear, or to so save one’s self through a spirit of com- radeship. The spirit of comradeship is the spirit of brotherly love which prompts the wounded not only to a.ld e other as much as possible, but to risk their lives to get water, es Japanese and Russian wounded did on the bat- tleflelds of Manchuria. For the good of all comradeship sacrifices every- thing, even to self. We all like and applaud the nerve that takes the last chance—then the exit; but is there any reason for hold- ing in disesteem the man who asks for meray. If love compels usc to ask of God mercy, why should we belittle the love which prompts a man to ask mercy of his brother mam? A REFORMERS FIELD DAY. Kansas City has been giving every- body an opportunity to make sugges- tions for the improvement of the city government and the charter board has listened to every theorist and crank in the city who thought he had a practical or beneficial idea of govern- ment, They heard the men and they heard the women and after it was all over they found that 90 per cent. of the suggestions made were impractical be- cause If applied to private business they would ruin it. One factional endeavor was to make the positions of the city employes well paid and secure, and In effect these people would place the interests of city employes above the interests of the city itself. It may be truthfully remarked right here that little citles and big cities always have in their midst a faction similar to this. The nearer the business of any city Is brought to straight business prin- ciples the more it gets for its money and the better it is goveraed. City funds everywhere are wasted In soft snaps and political favors. The average man ought to know more about government, the primary principles of which ought to be taught in the public schools. THE MONOPOLISTS. It looks as if the monopolists were born, not made. The newsboy, who finding one news- stand paid him well, increased his ownership to fifty to increase his re- ceipts, had the perception and tact of a monopolist. The young Italian barber who in- ded a nd soon acquired a half zen barber recognized the \nt trade, he boy who owns a bicycle and quires © & hail bring n junk t they pay for their ides has the money-making percept well rooted in his brain. And what of the boy who having contracted with his father to swat flies at ten cents a hundred, opened the doors to keep the business 00d! Pa had to parley with him and him to cancel the contract. ere is no end to incidents of this nd, and the man who said the boy | is the father of the man made no mis- take. If there is anvthing America should take pri@e In it is her smart boys. Let them be carefully trained, for t what makes good minute men! EDITORIAL NOTES. The Nobel peace prize must look for lodgment another year. Canadian smoke added to the bril- liance of our sunsets and sunrises. The old- hioned country doctor isn’t up to date, but his percentage of deaths is small that Carranza is booked to go, on should prepare new notes successor. Leather is getting scarce and dear, and we are In danger of becoming a No Mr. Wi for hi wooden shoe country. The Hebrews in Germany must look with satisfaction upon the pile of junk taken from the ememy Hughes will open the republichn campaign in Maine next week. Charles will cut a swathe there. Do not think any nation on earth respects American rights. All they re- spect is recognized force. There is one thing John Bull is in no danger of losing—his stubborness. Right or wrong, he sticks. President Wilson must have spent his week-end off the Virginia Capes to see the Deutschland off. France has ordered ten million pounds of tobacco from Kentucky for her soldiers. Quite a quid! The recalcitrant progressives are as happy as Jacksonian democrats who do not know yet their hero is dead. Germany has taught the world one lesson well—the importance of having everything on hand when it is wanted. Some men are at the saloon door every morning when it opens. They are not so prompt about anything else. Ten citles have suffered one hun- dred degrees of heat in the shade, Aren’t you glad Norwich wasn’t in 1t? —_— In dog days it makes no difference whether a man says he is “sweltering” or “sizzling” we all know what he means. One thing the politician has learned for keeps: ver to reach his hand toward the pie-plate unless there is ple on it. It doesn’t take a youth ten minutes to meet temptation; but it took a Rockefeller a whole week to find an opportunity. A Philadelphia doctor says only two postage stamps In 50 are clean. Prob- ably it would take a Philadelphia law- ver to prove it. 1 A Texas candidate for office says: Booze, boodle and big busness defeat- ed him. The good sense of the voters shines through this. We bet the American summer girl does not wear wooden shoes in five years if necessity compels thelr adop--| tion within two years. ‘Why should we take the butterfly as°a gymbol of happiness? The hum- ing bird soars on as glad a wing in Aleska as in Conneeticut. The huckleberry-pfe-mouth cannot, ‘be mistaken, but a huckleberry tongue might make a young physician sus- pect the presence of typhoid. National book-keeping will always be defective. Over against its -gainsi Germany does not set the cost in noney, the dead, the widows and orphans, not to mention the debt. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916 CORINNE’S VACATION “Land sakes! _Corinne Webster, ain't you got them peas shelled yet? ‘When I advertised to have dinner at balf past 13, I don't figger on keepin’ folks waitin’ till 1 or after. Just set that pan along this way. I spose Tl bave to lend a hand, though, dear knows, it does seem as if you might do your day dreamin’ o’ nights, and try to be of some help to me these busy days. 1 guess ‘twouldn’t have taken but jest about one more year’s schoolin’ to have spotied a perfectly good gir] “Meaning me, mother,” laughed Cor- inne, softly. Mrs, Webster snapped a pod under her thumb. “An’' nobody else,” she said tartly, but her eves belied her words, as they rested on her pretty daughter. “It does beat all,” she went on, more slowly, “how little you favor the Whip- ples. T dunno as youTe so much to blame, [seenin' as youre only your father all over again, and I started in wrong anyway, alettin’ him have his own way an’ callin’ you ‘Corinne’ in- stead of some good, sensible name like Julla. Maybe vou'd been more like your Aunt Julia if I'd—" “But 1 like the name that daddy gave me, and I wouldn't want to be—" “Tut!” interrupted Mrs. Webster, “You Aunt Julia’s a mighty smart woman, and a powerful hand at man- aging. If I'd been more lile her, may- be I wouldn't be taking summer board- ers now, and you would: many peas to shell” “But I like the boarders. t00,” laughed Corinne, happily. “Did _you ever see anvthing as pretty as Mise Toiliott this morning, in that white plque and pink silk _sweater? Oh, mcther! I'd like to be one of them myself.” Like to be one of what?”" demanded Mrs. Webster, setting a great bowl of raspberries on the table with unneces- sary force, and turning to look at Cor- inne. But Corinne, with flushed cheeks and eves dark with ful longing, faced her mother unflinchingly. “I'd like to be a summer boarder myself. I'd like to arrive, and depart, and do all the things that go between. I'd iike to be waited on, and catered to, and—oh, I'd o have a pin 1k sweater! or the land sakes. Corinne Web- ster, have you gone clean daft?” i 1 suppose Mr. Tennyson murmured Corinne mis- 't have you talking s protested 0Mrs ster; but he* voice lacked its u arpness, and she added gently, uppose vou are kind o' tuckered out. It's been a hard summer, and you've took hold real well.” Corinne turned her head to hide a little smile, and Mrs. Webster noticed with a sudden pang, the delicate pro- file. How like her father she was growing. Suppose— 'd thought of sending you over to your Aunt Julia’s for couple of weeks, but if you r hink youw'd rather come to Cr Springs to spend your vacation, T dunno but what I can accommodate you. You won't find no prettier view. no purer water nor better table £ood, home cooking— cre at Crystal attracti sed to laugh at C n and stood listen- than Sprir Mrs., W inne, who had ri ing as if fas you'll “Oh, mothe! ou mean it? Could such fun—oh, could I—?" 1 don’t to hinder. All this crowd urday morning— all except tibat ung doctor (here Mrs. Webster shot a searching glance ht let at Corinne) d mi him you into the secret. You can arrive aith the new set, call yourself ‘Miss Whip- ple; and nobody’ll be t And if you ain't good of settin’ round doi ur two weeks is up, 't no girl o' mine. “There, There ain't no call to smother jest agoin’ to say, as there res’ maybe we might < silk a woolen We t that you or to mix that orinne clock? T shortcake 1 g0 THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Verdun.—“An appreciation of the task both of defenders and assailants in the five months’ bloody struggle for Verdun is possible only when it is re- membered that the region which goes by the name of the French town of 20,000 people is virtually a fortitied area of 130 square miles,” says tods war geography bulietin of the Nation- al Geographic society. “When the crown prince’s army he- gan its slege of the great fortress on the Meuse it faced the herculean labor of reducing eighteen forts which had been constructed after the most ap- proved plans of modern army engi- neers, and in addition to these there was an equal number of redoubts and batteries, girdling every height in_the neighborhood of the town, on hoth banks of the Meuse. “A series of straight lines connect- ing all the forts makes a perimeter of nearly forty miles, with the longest distance between any two being that from Fort de Marre on the west bank of the Meuse to Fort de Douaumont, the most northerly defense on the east bank. This line measures six miles but in the gap there were three strong batteries, including Poste and Charny. “From Douaumont on the north to Fort de Genicourt on the extreme south is a distance of miles in an airline, and between these in zigzag formation are Forts De Vaux, De Bellville, De Sauville, De Tavaness, Moulainville, Belrupt, Du Rozellier and D'Haudainville. De Genicourt, eight miles south of the citadel, is the most distant of the major defens while the nearest, Bellville, the apex of an inverted triangle which it forms with Forts de Marre and De Douaumont, is only two miles to the north. “On the west side of the Meuse the forts are more regularly arranged and the distances between the works are shorter. They are, from north to south, De Marre, De Bois Bourrus, Choisel, Des Saxtelles, De ia Chaume, Du Re- gret, De Landecourt, and Ds Dugny. Of these Saxtelles and Chaume are so close together as almost to constitute a single massive fortification, while Marre and Bourrus are similarly situ- ated. “The greatest dlameter of the forti- fled area from east to west is nine miles, from Moulainville to Bourrus. “The citadel of Verdun dominates the surrounding territory from the left bank of the Meuse, on the site of the ancient abbey of St. Vanne. A circle with a radius of ten mlles drawn about the citadel befors the war would have included more than thirty sub- urbs and villages nestling in vino-clad surroundings. Today practically all these garden spots of verdure and plenty have been charred by the cur- tains of fire which have swept over the entire region. Some of them, like Fleury and Damloup, under the shad- ow of Fort De Vaux, have become im- mortal on account of the frightful toll of life which has been exacted in their emrvirons™ 2 't have sd! “Oh, I be”” and Corinne laughed a little hysterically. ‘Young Dr. Gorden listened with eves that were first amused, then sympa- thette. “T'll keep your secret on one condi- tion, Miss Corinne,” he eaid; “that you let me play summer man to your sum- mer girl,” and as Corinne looked a lit- tle puzzled, he added laughingly, “Of course, you'll need one—to carry your cushions and vour books, to take you out on the pond, to bait your hoolk, and to save your life, if necessary—to quarrel and make up, to pay you com- pliments, and—" He paused, as Corinne said a little disdainfully, “You seem to know the part very well indeed, doctor.” “It will take practice to make per- fect, of course” retorted the doctor, a trifle disconcerted. “However, I'll do the best I can.” That Dr. Gordon had met with a fair measure of success was quite evident when, on the morning after ‘“Miss Whipple’s” departure, Corinne Webster said a little unsteadily, “Yes, it was a perfectly beautiful vacation. I can never forget it, but, it's all over now, Dr, Gordon”—vainly striving to with- draw her hand from the doctor’s warm clasp—" and I think you must not talk to me like this. I am not playing any more.” “Good,” sald the doctor, as he quiet- ly possessed himself of the other little hand, and drew her gently toward him. “I don’t mind telling you, Corinne, I haven’t been playing at all."—Boston Post. OTHER VIEW POINTS The war department is in the mar- ket for 14,000 tombstones. There breparedness for you—Waterbury | Democrat. i E N " ! There is sush a thing as too much of dog days, man seems to be in a ing it—Ansonia S. ntinel “‘Arisona’ is Huge c \anpbur\ paper headlines its review of Augustus Thomas’ play. it literally, we shouid prefer to from some gentleman at Nosgale And th ford Times. . The clothes we impose on our licemen in hot weather undoubt constitute an atrocity. N we impose them and the pol accepting appointment, accept al 51)"'&" uniform. Having accepted i should wear it as the rcgulati scribe. An officer directing n important point with ! de open and his necktie flutterin the wind, is not only violating rules but is giving outsiders impreesion of municipal siackness. justice to the men who, of their own | volition, obey the rules and suffer the| torments of a buttone e, the others should be forced to do the same.—Waterbury E The government has just issued it index figures of prices for 1915 h causes the publication numerous garcastic paragraphs like this from the New Haven Times. The cost of Tiv- | ing dropped one per cent. in 1915, but we careless Americans never noticed it. One per cent. is too lit:le for « less Americans to notice. It is all they can do to discern four per cent. an nual increase in a savings ban | count. This, hower, will soon be reme- dicd. For how that onc per cent. will grow when the orators who are ad| vocating the re-election of Wilson set out to prove that the Democratic party | has redeemed its ev pledge, and | has, in particular cost of living POLITICAL Bird Denounces Wilson for Disregard | of Civil Service. Charles Sumner Bird, former pro- &re ive candidate for governor of| Massachusetts, has bitterly attacked | S President Wilson for his disregard of his own pre-election pledges concern- ing civil service, in the removal and appointment of a postmaster at V pole, Mass., and in other postoff pointments in that state. In hi ment Mr. Bird declares that son Pr pable and satisfactory postma Walpole and appointed anothe stead was ‘“because President secks re-election, and to prostituted his placate the Massachusetts.” “I beli question,” says Mr. 5 no president has so openly and shame- !uny violated a platform pledge as Mr. son_has one pledge wh h( ore he was elected. Here is a plank al- Wilson t end has great office in order to democratic politicians of | in the democratic platform of 1912 ‘The law pertaining to civil servic will be honestly and rigidly en to the end that merit and ability be the standard of appointment a premotion’ And further, when Wilson was soliciting votes for his election, he stated, in lofty and clear language, that a platform pledge was made to be lived up to and not to be breken.” Mr. Bird eoncludes as follows: “Some of us, however, have hoped that ‘Mr. Wilson, the schoolmaster in politics, at one tlme a professor in a great university, where young men are taught the ethical principles of gov- ernment, at one time president of a great school of learning, would refuse to surrender the civil service to the professional politicians who feed only at the public crib. No part of Presi- dent Wilson’s public career will give to him, in days to come, less satisfac- tion than his assent to the looting of the public service at the beck of men who sell public offices in payment of political debts.” Here Rank Heresy! If there is any tribunal before which political heretics can bo haled, let the farmers of the new revenue bill be tapped on the shoulder and informed that “the captain wants to see you” If there are any tortures condign enough to punish apostates who forsake the faith of the fathers, let the inquisition ciear the decks for action—not to mix a metaphor too badly. For the natioral administra- tlon, not only overwhelmingly Demo- cratic but, dominated by the South- ern wing of the party—A Virginian in the White House and almost every importnat committee in congress headed by a chairman from “below the line”—has incorporated in the bill the protective tariff principle pure and simple. 1 There is no beating about the bush, no epecious justification that it is for revenue purposes only, no excuse that the exigencles of the war require that revenues be secured whencever they may be had. There it is in black and white—a provision for a protective tariff on the dyestuff industry, frank- ly and uneguivocally laying down the fore passing on its accuracy.—Hart- | { died of starvation,” said Mr. Alex. De vine in putting re Lord Robert Cecil at office the other| will stop that itching Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching #zstantly. Unless the trouble is due to some TODAY AND TOMORROW THE BANNER SHOW OF THE SEASON HEATRE ROADWAY DAVIS T DIRECT FROM KEITH’S THEATRE, NEW YORK SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES 10— PEOPLE—10 THE FINEST SCOTCH REVUE TRIANGLE FEATURE PLAY WM. S. HART in THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE Ince Production 6-Part IN KILTS AND TARTANS IN VAUDEVILLE KEVSTONE COMEDY FATTY ARBUCKLE In the 2 Part Fun Producer “The Waiters’ Ball’ The Funniest Film Ever Made serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- zema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, although other treatments may have given little relief. Physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for over 20 years, and it contains nothing that could bharm even a baby’s delicate skin. Resinol Soap, used for baby’s daily bath, tends to grevent chafings and eruptions. Res- inol Ointmentand Resinol Seap are sold by all druggists. For free sample of each, write to Dept. 32-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. that a provision the end of five years the tariff shall reduced 20 per cent. annually, pre- sumably until it has been wiped out tirely and left to shift for itself bill enunciates the principle that the “infant industry” will be strong enough to alk alone” when it is five years old and can take its chances with foreign competition based upon decades of the most thorough organi- tion and But this iso will not de or tar overnment fostering. typical Democratic pro- the face of the free doc- for-revenue-only cannot get they have a soundnes iple of industrial nsas City Journal at fundamental Republicanis: Stories of the War ! Half an Hour on U Boat. 1 Watkinson, of the Hartle- | trawler Ben Aden, which orin 2’ Py wmmmdu ot the of about members of o were on the deck of e, could speak good En- was rd the subma- an hour, the comman- der cut a button 1 his overc and handed it to Watkinson as a sou- nir of the mesting. He expressed hope that the ed W wi would inson if oon be he had local eve further t the o com- ked food, per ment fore ice clothing, and ken off her. The crew ted. People Dying of Starvation in Mon- tenegro. ase been brought ore who have actually day e deputation from d Cross and Re- is the spe nent for inter them. Infantile mortality is recede price of food- obtainable at all, read has risen to T a . th 6d. relieve representa pint. To hou and the y, “We ¢ re Much, with the Lord Rc did not thir > of the putatic Cecil pointed out that it would be r to hold Montenegro would | favorable treat- | most stringent egnditions be put on any food- into the country to > not used by the enemy. Italy would have to be n, would stuffs th In t they b y case ted con. and although he could not make any promise he would see whether anvthing in that direction could be done—London Observer. TOWING SEA TARGET | REQUIRES HEROISM. How it Feels to Have 860 Pound Shell Hurtling In One’s Direction. Not all the of military | achievement & ned to active battle, and ev time of peace- | ful preparation ible hostilities | those who risk their lives in iency of this col there perfec are tin, armed defense. | hile practically every authority on | military . efficiency in the United | States has Sy{'ted that our coast de- 2 uate for the ends juired to perform in the coast artillery lar service is mak- ing the best of the means at its dis- al for preparation. The 3-minute 10-inch rifle with which most of the oast batteries are provided are at all fense gun hey res branch of the r mes prepared to meet and defeat any enem fleet which may come within ir range. While it is agreed and fast cruisers at the battleships which are equipped with the most modern ordnance would nct find it necessary to come within range of our batteries in order to put them out of action, the coast defense force of the United States is so well drilled in the use of the present armament that give modern offiensive equipment., the de- fended points of our coast would be impregnable. Every day every coast defense bat- tery on the Atlantic, Gulf or Pacific goes through practice drill, which in- cludes the manipulation, jointlng and care of the guns and the determina- tion of ranges and locations at sea. And once a year, at least, eviry bat- Tiie War A Year Ago Today August 1, 1915. Von Mackensen took Cholm. Hindenburg checked Russians in the north, Germans held on Blonie line west of Warsaw. British regained some of trenches is inserted that at|{ Bre COMING WED. Founded On the THAT | ed Theatre —TODAY— Ethel Barrymore im The Fimal Judgment AND THURS—BANNER SHOW—EIGHT REELS The Catspaw Nove! by William Hamilton Osborne—5—Parte—5 NTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS COMEDIAN Farry Watson, Jr. In “THE MISHAPS OF MUSTY SUF FER” A Scream From Beginning to End. MONDAY TUESDAY THE CELEBRATED J HIS CONQUE Two Reel AUDITORIU THE FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM COMPANY PRESENTS Paramount Pictures IN A NEW COMEDY OHN BARRYMORE THE LOST BRIDEGRCOM WRECKLESS WRESTLERS RED SELF l Pathe Comedy Drama th It is the towin the sam oat, whic ¢y a length c . taneot in nearer equal That ell is directio 2,000 feet which roar vated train. 60-pound 0 grows ur in the If Shore Dinner and Block lIsland. NEW ENGLAND be demons towed th 1 ine vourself an observer on this You see a puft of smoke from Y e b2 s heavy “boom" |most of the charities of o e oy chelr io On the way.| Was upon an application for t hells STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN ATCH HILL=aBLOCKISLAND charged the risk of towing would be too great to be contemplated, but, filled with sand as they are, th mount of destructive potency in on of them is something to respect. e thoroughness of specitied num- le fleet, Tep- zet at sea. et that bravery v men in rdment. a pyr- 15 feet ough the ne of the horizon, eparated from bout 200 yards INHERITANCE TAX ON BEQUESTS TO YALE. Question at Issue of Interest to Many Charities of State. in the Friday, ting questi reat import Judge John L. Gilson, court at New Haven hearing on an inte law and one of of tainment of the inherit of Justu on invoived clause the being urged that ale and Center chu tear a sound es to ou r means th: ing throu a speed ond. Then h the of | n se <hell 15 aimed at | Ing Yale ‘univer pon of your | the value of ? i state as a 1 rike s university, from the burden ate institution e middle west. He ort-sighted it would be pon beque: of this of uch are aimed trained men men. n: commis: ued that no exemprtion allowed to Yale or Center chur The exemption clause of the i tance tax law has always garded as ambiguous, interests of everyone should De construed Many charities in the s interested, since a decision of the exemption of these iy an ex- the job is ing features. is “um ssed D) - from the in bequests ake tells|may mean that legacies to them will net be subject to the tax, which is a at a pe-|most desirable result to reach, and up into the cne in accordance with the law of nd to a consid- |other states. a_per. son set August 25 as the yward flight. Many |date for arguments on the claim of of shells which | the heneficiaries of the estate and ing the wuter, |asked Mr. Cramer to notify the attor- ch never|ney genera! of the state to a at dvance. Tt is|the hearin: On_taht date b will n almost every | also be filed by the 2; but -pcmh 1 representin ection of that|was stated in court that the case will are not charsed | very probably be taken to the supreme they were so|court. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to A.M. A M. Norwich ..... .Lv. *8:55 **3:15 | Block Island . New London 10:25 10:45 | Watch Hill .. Watch Hill . 11:30 12:00 | New London z Block Island Due 1:05 1:30 | Norwich . .Bue P. M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. | AND BLOCK ISLAND &% Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, apply at office of AND RETURN company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. § STRICTLY SAN 203 MAIN ST. theory that this industry needs pro- tecting and will have it at the hands of a Democratic ‘congress. It is true at Hooge. Italians general offensive on the Tyrel, Trentino and Carnia fronts. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? | Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES By our method you can have your tsoth filled, BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, c2!l for examinatior charge for consultation. DR. F. GC. JACKSON and estimate. Ne S DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NOR ., . ? A. M. to 8 P. M. pCH, JonN Telephone ]