Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 4

Rulletin @nd gnué‘i =¥ 120 YEARS OLD Subseription price 1Zc » week; 50c @ month; £6.00 a year. % Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., a3 second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bullet!n Business Office 450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Wilimantic Office, Room 2. Murray The Bulletin The Bulletii has the Iargest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four H H H i H times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of 4,058 houses ‘n Nor wich and read ninety-three p cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson (o over 1,100, and in of these piaces it S considered the local daily Eastern Connecticut has forty of " he F. D. m Connecticut. CIRCULATION average...... vesese, 412 --5,920 9,436 ecscssesesceses” 901, 1905, mverage..... o0co00ee0300080scanGEsE0n own part THE SUPREM Wh COURT'S WORK Wilson & hlet justice con before the is such ths stices ca service alls attention to beay ti t i8 res o court s ar s before decisions in most Instances 1 e, and when it upon that bench who disqualified nection with them ted that w in ice made there is a political vice desired ¢ member of the supreme court plenty to do in handling the bus- which comes before it. must t consideration and 1s ap- parently tI chief just intention to see t t it does CARRANZA RESPONSIBLE. It is a curious state of affairs which is to be found in Mexico today but no difierent than mi bs expected in view of the man in which Car- ranza has demonstrated bility to maintain control. The facto government is nov claim that American mining operators 1d of the and others who ha i cones- sions in Mexico are endeavoring to bring about intervention by the United States through failure to re- turn to Mexico and operate their plants. He holds that they are there- by depriving the Mexicans of a chance to gain a 1 hood and encouraging them in supporting revolution. There may be ground for such a claim to a certain extent but in lay- |others ar: going to make such sacri- | port ing the responsibility for it upon the| American operators he shows that he has made but a cursory analysis of e situation. He fails to take intt consideration the part which he has played in driving the mine operators out of Mexico. He could hardly ex- pect that they would remain there to be slaughtered or to have thelr em- ployes or families murdered by ma- rauding bands, and vet that is why Americans were warned to get out of Mexico and why they responded even though they delayed such action until no other course was possible. Had Carranza furnished the protec- tion which he promised to and which he asserted he was in a position to do. there would have been no question about the Americans remaining there ind running their mines but when he does nothing to prevent looting and killing and general lawlessness he cannot expect that Americans or any fices for Mexico. THE SALONIKI OFFENSIVE. Of no little importance are the op- erations which late reports indi- cate have been undertaken by the al- forces under General Sarrail from base at Saloniki. Ever since the the abandonment of the fight for the Dar- danelles much has been expected of the forces assembled at this Greek Much time has been spent in reparation of defenses at that point and getting the French, British and Serb forces assembled there in readi- for effective service. By the offensive which has been n gainst the Bulgars that has been accomplished and an be expected of that army wceforth. de from the effect “h successful operations will have son the Grerks and Rumanians, it to be recosnized that the nations m which the zars would nce in resisting the advance of rmy from Saloniki defen not are all en- operations them- a position to re- ot forces for opera- T Austria has its 1 two fronts and is stead- ny is making a to the allies but it st serious _situation all it can do , British and wving Minor. theref neral and possible re appears Sarrail to en- demonstrate to push into | and re line of the between Germany and cut t | | | | the sensation of being caught between That would shut off commu- and valuable supp now| to Bulgaria and Turkey and vould be one of the most vital blows | that could be delivered in that thea- THE EXPORT TRADE.. quent reference is made by those pporting the admin: t ct that the pre i due to the policies which F been put into effect by the democratic part That this is nign ta na known to be from the facts as any claim that the party is res for umper crops must generally rec- gnized, but the National Foreign L council it out clearly following its investigation when says t the excess of export trad 1 rests largely upon these war demand and prices , foodstu s and raw ma- imination ompetition n of normal through occupation factories in munitions pro- labor cription through and bellig exportat inve stment rent re- of E mariets, normal of in nt ital a stimulus to European e are all conditions which re- m the war. They cannot be upon rmanent and no mis buld be made than upon them as su 1o so »e to hold that ropean have perr crippled ves industrially which om the that it deserv consideration > fact is that there eat tr: 1gers following the aration D! d it not a ment 100 soon to make preparations to meet t EDITORIAL NOTES. From the reports which come from Europe “strategic retreats” have been r gements of the price but the Sline is taking a smaller and than when the price ad- Every submarine geis the credit days of beinz the Bremen until ose who first them learn to the contrary. — = an accelerator of the circulation of money there is nothing which de- serves much more credit than the fon idea. W spy As n that observer who claims that h have been playing with the Verdun will have to ad- pretty rough play. that it mit William Jennings Bryan says he is ing to help the president, but if he he will have to profit from some is past actions. — Possibly Rumania is delaying its de- | cision to see whether the present Rus- | slan success amounts to any more than | the recent Teutonic invasion of Rus- It onty requires a few genuine dog days to overcome the fear of the man eating sharks and give the business at the shore resorts a much needed boost. Massachusetts has started a probe of self measuring ‘“gas” pumps, and there is certatnly as good reason for ng full measure in that commod- Trom the way in which Russia and Ttaly are pushing into Austria, that country must be able to appreciate e flanges of a nut cracker. When a submarine is able to hold up six merchant ships at one time, it is shown that it cannot perform its duties as a commerce destroyer and still comply with international law. The man on the corner says: A Iot fing ACROSS THE PICKET FENCE. The young man was industriously weading radishes\and meanwhile cast- side glances through the picket fence, on the other side of which, not more than ten feet away, a young woman was setting out pansy plants. Apparently she suffered from blind- ness, for she betrayed not the slight- est_knowledze of his presence. Presently the young man coughed. “Good evening,” he said in a hurried voicg. The young woman lifted her head and surveyed an arc of forty-five de- grees before she let her eyes dis- cover him .Then she said frostily “Oh—how do you do!" “Horribly,” the young man told her promptly, sitting back on his heels and sighing. She ignored the sigh. “You're sitting on a row of lettuce,’ she told him. “I don’t care!” the young man gloomily declared. “Thank you for taking enough notice of me to tell me, however! It—it encourages me!” “It nesdn’t!” the young woman as- sured him . “I'm fond of lettuce and I hate to eee it destroyed:” dabs again. ed The young man made a few the “radishes and shed an't—can’t 1 help you?” he inqu iously. I hate to see you get your hands all over earth!” *No, nk you'” said the young woman promptly, wiclding the trowel you plant you ralue. with scientific a pansies as you would oe of ve ¥ What is the 1 pulling them alll up?” youns man looked with some at the green stuff in his hand. “Wowie'” he breathed. ‘“Won't dad grov I—I never noticed. I thought it was wee was pulling! Well, you can easily ind I'am Absolutely distrocted—in a daze— know what I am doing!” “You mostly do you?” the _ him u are ra I fe voung man told re driving me dreamed on around about it come near fore that y about gardening. particular he let you 5 1 cared It is awfully THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Cambrai—If, after Peronne, St.| ientin should be retal ; the! French aad E h in e of- | fensive, Cambrai would the | ortant objectives in of | northeast of Paris, is of the foliowing war geography bulletin ted by the National Geographic So- ciety fro mits headquarters in Wash- | fon Twenty miles scutheast of Arras nd about the same distanc St. Quentin, t: bra whi population approaching 30,000 the war, is of the most ir owns in ern Franc on the right 1k of the River at its juncture with the St. Canal, the city enjoved conside i commerc on account of | mills and portance to Cambrat with Wwoms connected mmended it t Westc which c throug invention here of the fine < name fr gl name of Baptistc weaver cambric, is perpe called batiste “One of the most formidable alli- an of the mid 1ges was that which was affected here un the name of the League of Cambrai ¢ beginning f the sixteenth Tk members of the le were R Emperor Maximilian I, and the kings of France and Spain. | These four major powers, br ght to- gether through the diplomacy of the Pope, hud as their object the humb of the great Republic of Venice. The | vowed end having been achieved, the| began to quarrel over d is famous city where ‘two royal women of masculine force joined in a great diplomatic changé of views resulting in the F | des Dames (Ladics' Peace) which brought ) rarily, th destructive nce' I of Charles V. s sed an for a duel challenged Charles as a mea ing ir | cuarrel single-handed tWo women who negotiated the tre: were Louise of Savoy, devote of the| r & and ad been t nephew, the futur vouth, and whos: Netherland firmness and upon whom he had confe of ‘Madame’ throne, that Fr > his famou letter foliowing at and capture at Pavia in Italy. ‘Of all things,’ he said, ‘nothing remai honor and life, which is safe.’ we have derived is lost save honor” | “Tn the the sixteenth ) century wptured by the | Spaniard ned a part of the Flemish possessions of the south- ern lom for nearly a hundred S Louis XI secured its b; Treaty ot 93 the town success- 1e besieging forces of £ resisted Austria, but it was not so happy in its| resistance to the Duke of Wellington in 18 “Among the great n: history which are associated with Cambral are those of two churchmen— the schoiarly and exemplary Archbish- op Fenelon, whose ‘Treafise on the Educaticn of Girls' was a pioneer dis- cussion of the problem of ‘higher edu- cation’ for women, and the Cardinal Dubols, described by a vitriolic con- temporary historian as a ‘ittle, pitiful, wizened man in a flaxen wig, with a weazel's face brizhtened by some in- telligence, a man in whom all the vices—perfidy, avarice, debauchery. ambition, _flattery—fought for the mastery.” Despite this disagreeable picture, it is to be remembered that as the virtual ruler of France while serv- ing as private secretary to the regent, Dubois gave his country a longedfor era of peace which would have been frought with even greater benefits had it not been for John Law's “Mississippt Bubble’ which burst, precipitating the nation over the brink of firancial ruin. n French of people hasten the {nevitable by | taking their lives but there are few who try to keep away the collector by advance payment of their taxes. “Enguerrand de Monstrelet, whose chronicles of medieval France begin where Jroissarts end, also belongs in Cambrai’s hall of fame.” st of Austria, | | ills. sudden, isn't it—this back to the earth mania? “Ding the garden!” declared the young man, arising and walking over to the picket fence. “You know per- fectly weil that I can’t tell a cauli- flower from a turnip in its infantile stage! Why, if my father knew I had set foot in the back yard he would first have an apoleptic shock because of surprise and then cumulative insan- ity becavse of rage and fear of damage to precious green things! You know perfectly well what I am doing out in this garden and why—" *I know you are trampling down the sweet peas planted along the fence!” she told him ruchlessly, set- ting out another pansy plant. The young man happened to see her do it for some reascn his worried look fled. There was a dawn of cheer on his countenance as he came and leaned his arms on the pickets. “Of course,” he began mildly, “I don’t know anything about gardening and I'm not upon all the new bur- banking tricks, and all the best fam- ilies may be planting their pansies that way. But for the life of me I can't understand why they should! Upsidedown, you know, the way you just planted that one!” The young woman jerked the plant up fiercely and then leisurely dusted it off. I knew quite well what I was doing,” she assurred him with crimson cheeks. “It—it isn't necessary to e plain to you, and, anvhow, you wouldn't understand. “I'm feeling better every minute!” the young man crowed cheerfuily. here’s vne thing that depresses me it indifference—and 1 thought you really were ignoring me—" “1 was apped the young woman, digging vigorously. “I am!” “Maybe!” admitted the warily. “But 1t's taking cvery bit of your attention doing it and you're S0 nervous you've stuck another I in wrong—that one! I am not a law yer for nothing! Why are you nervous | unl ur emotions oy ome ou, and why should you have emotions at of me, after telling me last eve- | ning you never wanted to lay eyes| on me azain—unless you really loved| me madly? I'm coming over!” young man way! I—I don’'t want you!”| sasped the young woman wildly, as he | vaulted the pickets. 1 ‘Tell me,” he said grasping | her by the shoulders, came out here after dinnc gown and white shoes, to in the dirt pretending to p! Tell me:” “F-for the same reason,” the youn woman sald desperately but honestl into his coat collar, “that came out and sp-poiled all your f-father’s rad- radishes and tomatoes! There!"— Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Health Laws. Mr. Editor: While recognizing the | merits of certain “health laws” and the value of many of the functions of | boards of health, further requests from the doctor for laws to add to the ready abundant and sody of health | legis! arouse every citizen rious thinking. Municipal, town, and state board: health, also the United St Health service are composed belonging to and practiei ing to the theories of one médicine, the allopathic you in a frilly | rowl around nt pansies? complicated | should some se- ion to do s of tes Federal of those so-called. The United has on its pay roll upwards of phys cians of this class. Consequently our | health laws accord with one medical system and all the activities of health 5, their observations, researches, etc, and all proposed health legisla- tion instituted or supported by those rds are based upon the theories of one school to the exciusion of oth- 100ls of medicine and other sys- of healing. In the light of these s, does not the request from these | doctors 2 en ment of I 2 give greater powers a extend the scope of their dy large rhitrary demsa the earn- est cons f every cit American Medical Associatiof record as the proponent of le every wage-earne le than § 1 $2.00 annu: nsurance, and be provided with treatment by ph d out of public funds. One important feature of the plan, its advoc fess, that of assuring a nual income of $4,000 to The claim is made that class, are v poorly pafd. Obvicusly under such could not be a choice of trea there could be only one vided. Irrespec of performances or desires, compelled by law to ment, and the phy furnished by the s Editorially the Gz Missouri, has made statements on this doubtless will be of readers. The editorial is as follows: The suggestion of ical assoc ion ixed physicians doctors, a law tment, for kind pro- all persona one bmit sician would b the well, to some subject, interest pertinent which to vour| American | r federal ire” should t gone into by the people gen- Whatever measures intended egulate medical practice may be icted by state or national legisla- tures are of deep interest to the pub- a lic, for it is the public which £~ fected. Even the wisest of al practitioners may not be trusted plan always those things for the peo- ple which the people desire. We are taking precious little medi- cine these days. The doctor sells none all, and the druggist only a small of what his professional brethren of a generation ago disposed of year- 1y. The people are taking exercise in large doses, and nostrums by the absent treatment chiefly. The | people, moreover, are feeling very well in _these latter days. So they do not need tion” from medical nonpractitioners as the esteeme: fession of doctoring sometimes to have us believe, Ordinarili izen who can earn his own living and be prepared to care for others, par- ticipate intelligently in_electio taxes, be subject to military dut otherwise discharge the oligations of modern life is capable of _ deciding what sort of treatment he desires for the conserving of his health. Fe is not, moreover, incgpable as a rule ot likewise chcosing how his children shall be healed of thefr real or fancied So care should be exercises to the end that friendly and self-sacri- ficing medical practitioners shall not take upon themselves the burden of dectding these matters for all the peo- ple. Congress is being urzed just now to enact legislation more or less stringent in its requirements under the guise of health measures. Some of the pro- posed laws are doubtless well enough; others need to be tabled promvtly. Whatever is today done by lezislative bodies with respect to regulating pub- lic health conditions should have as its basis the recognition of the inher- ent right of every individual to the exercise of his own will in caring for such “protec- practitioners or a pro- seel TE there | § DAVIS THEATRE TODAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE FRED J. GARDNER & CO. PRESENTS “THE YELLOW e PERIL” PEOPLE TENSE DRAMATIC PLAYLET Mt et e . THE SOUTHERN 4 Maids of Harmony in a Medley of Southern Airs Douglas Fairbanks In the 5 Part Triangle Play FLIRTING WITH FATE THE SURF GIRL 2 Reel Keystone Comedy THEATRE DAVIS THURS, FRI, SAT. THE BIG 5 PART STARTLING FEATURE “DAMAGED GOODS” A Vital Drama Showing the Ter- rible Consequences of Vice Original Cast Including RICHARD BENNETT CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Unless Accom- panied by Parents NO ADVANCE IN PRICES D AVIS THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, AUG. 18th AMERICA’S BRIGHTEST GEM “THE COMMEDIENNE" May Robson (HERSELF) Supported by an Excellent Com- pany in Her Latest and Greatest Success “THE MAKING OVER OF MRS. MATT” By JAMES FORBES A Mammoth Scenic Production NOT A PHOTO-PLAY Prices: 25, 36, 50, 75c, $i, $1.50 Seat Sale Opens Today, 10 independence as never before, Thank you for the courtesy of the use of your columns. Your truly, CITIZEN. Norwich, August 14, 1916. Reply to Mr. Cummings. Mr. Editor: After his recent hys- terical outbreak, I hope Neighbor Cummings feels better. Not being to reason he must needs to petty subterfuges in amenable condescend order to justify his somehat precari- ous position. Mud slinging was ever of weakness, and sooner or will react upon his own ow I do not object to his in the least, but I do object propagation of malice and opini, to his hatred. Mr. Editor. Must we forever have the blare of unchecked hate and must day be given over to the forces 17" Is there no hope of tran- quility? Right must eventually pre- | agai selfish aggression. This grey world and there is enough sorrow in it, even though we ¢ e to scourge each other. Then not substitute intelligent cooper- instead of the vagary of ts and mewling of mollycoddles. teq minds are generally bound eds. and dogmas. The writer can vouch for the fact that the late Jim Connolly loved his fellow men. There was no hatred in his heart to- why eration theor Prev by c wards his kind. He sought to spread the light of freedom. Connolly’s work will come to full flower and fruit- age when human happiness Is the heritage of all. 'Let Cummings please take notice that acrimonious con- trove: are not productive of good. Th become especlally fulsome through bigotry. Liberty and not li- cense are admirably adapted to con- ceal a patcity of thought and of real argument end ere merely the empty choes of a reactlonary past. Yours_truly, H. D. JOHNSON. Baltic, Aug. 15, 1916. Our Drinking Water. The attention of the be called to the necessi- of keeping a filter on the' faucets. the present time the city water is filthy, and anybody who has nerve enough to drink it should at least have it strained. On removing a.filter several times during the past few days find it full of and it does T require a magnifying glass to see them. No doubt thousands are being swallowed every day and perhaps using sickness, No blame is put on anybody for this but it seems t if the reservoirs are fuli it would not hurt to flush all the hydrants in the city and zet some of the filth out of the dead ends if there are any. and at the same time limber vdrants for fire purposes, as it rost impossible to open some of when needed. Your for health, 1 Why Young Men Are Preferred. “Civilians wonder why the | the youth of a coun- t¢c older men,” as the Italian army., only has the mor- batrles with the young fellows win tause they look on the whole thing as a sport. The older fellows won't nces, then they have family their mind our difficulties with these yws is to teach them to hold to protect themselves Eve hour of the n companies of them in from the advance trenche: top of an inclin on day com sce ng en they reach th they slide down it on the seat of their trot They dor’t stop to think ey are we them out and thev may e able to get| pair. We give them white that make them in- he snow, e clothes worn by the | )ns for mountain work, but ¢ to make them wear these re s rtle: 1t weather they would just the same, if not for heads, and match their s of tons of 12 to be able hundre ses, hop: e to think of everything up | where a whole regiment may lcse a false step, by not guarding natural conditions; we have | nk of providing ev thing from ¥ llon thermos soup kettle oe grease. Run short of hot food | or warm clothes and the condition is | n faging an cnemy more dangerous without cartridges in your belt or can- herc non shells in your boxes. nd then after vou have done your best to pre- pare, while engaged in sur-} ing the <e and overw enemy, nature may sur- elm you, swallow you up so completely that neither friend nor enmemy can reach you. Isn't that the way of the sea, t00?” QTHER VIEW POINTS The army appropriation bill report- cd to the senate calls for a total of $228,000,900, and the -navy and fortification bills carry the grand total up to $669,000,000—about two and a half times the sum appropriated in each of the last two fiscal years. These figures indlicating our progress in “preparednese” are the more im- pres when considered in connec- tion with the new revenue bill accom- panying them. Most of us are will- ing to pay the costs now, but when the world is at peace again the in- creased taxation may be expected to produce no little grumbling.—Torring- | ton Register. While the house was considering a memorial to Capt. John Ericeson, in- ventor and builder of the JMonitor, Congressman Eennet of New York paid a tribute to the late Representative N. D. Sperry for his faith in the efficiency himself so long as such freedom does not interfere with equal rights of others. This generation demands siech of the vessel and his support of Ericc- son, both moral and financial, at the tima when it wae douhtfnl whether the TODAY AND THURSDAY The Irimitable Artiste VIOLA DANA ALL SEATS 1Cc Matinee at 2.30 Evening at 7 and 830 in THE INNOCENCE OF RUTH 5 ACTS OF PATHOS AND PASSION HARRY WATSON in The Mishaps of Musty Suffer EXTRA ADDED FEATURE THE MASTER FORCE—A Two-act Drama Wednesday Thursday MAJESTIC ROOF 8to 11 p. m. LAWRENCE McARTHUR Singing “I Want to Dance” and Several Gther Late Song Hits ACCOMPANIED BY JACOBS’ NEW YORK SOCIETY ORCHESTRA LEAH BAIRD in THE BOND OF BLOGD Vitagraph Feature work would go through and find ac- ceptance by the Government. “Let us not forget” he said, “those repre- sentatives of the pioneer races, Abra- ham Lincoln, and that stalwart New Englander, Nehemiah D. Sperry, who did so much to make the Monitor a success.”—Waterbury American. At the fleld meeting of the State Pomological society heid at Storrs, it was pointed cut that fruit growers can make money in this state. That is true of every agricultural line in this section. Money can be made off the land just the same as in any industry, but it requires thrift the same as everything else. Dissatisfaction is the cause of the trend downwards in some agricultural sections, and the example Single admission Transferabie Season Tickets . National Rogue Association OF AMERICA. 35th ANNUAL TOURNAMENT August 14 to 19 100 500 Playing Day and Night set by those flocking to the cities on| Music by Tubbs’ Military Band those left in the country. At the end of [ Wednesday evening — Swahn's Or- a decade though, the story of city life| AR s with a mere existence in many in-|Shestra Tuesday an idredayiclo- stances causes reflection. With a little | nings. medernism applied to farm homes it " R is only safe to presume the majority| ©ars stop at grounds—Rcckwoll of people weuld rather run their|street. chances on the land than being cooped up in small quarters—>Middletown = i Press. automobilists but healthy pro s —_— been made by both.—leriden T < Fop a time a lists apparently | Rl thought that the law governing the Superfluous. p: ng of s ding trolle was made “commission " con. to be broker It was nct until several give Mister C: ery= arre were ade and fines inflicted that motoris 1 T egan to nk that t ing he demands?- statute was enacted to be obe: eat improvement has late noted in the way in which autoists| ve the law. The need for cau- tion is every day apparent. The stand- ing trolley has a capacity for all sorts of trouble. People usually mean to be careful when they alight from a street car but there is every chance for them to become bewildered or confused, do- ng the oppesite thing from what they intended to do. Motorists do not al- ways tale into account the possibilties of such thi d act on the premise that a n should have ack as well as the front of his head. There is still room for improvement both as concerns the trolleyite and the eyes in the ettlement for the Frye case, The War A Year Ago Toda) August 16, 1915. Germans took outlying forts of Kovno and Neovogeorgeievsk. French won artillery fight near Soissons. Turko recaptured Van from Rus- sians. U. S. accepted Germany’s plan of The Wiheeler School For Boys and Girls Two modern houses used as separate residences for boyvs and girls. Large athletic fields, tennis courts. baseball diamond, basketball and_ all outdoor ¢ student is advanced as rapidly 1e or she is able, under the E y n efficient teaching force. A large endowment makes ossible tudents all conveniences that they could obtain In ery high at the 10 0 a year. If you are going to send you or daughter to boarding school this year, write us before you come to a decision. ~Adcress Royal A. Moore, A. M., Principal, North Stonington, Conn. Don’'t You Want need have no fears. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES 1f these appeal to you, call for examination Good Teeth? Yeou teeth filled, STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE | DENTISTS ‘ (Successors to the King Dental Ge.) NORWICH, C2NN. BA. M to8P. M. Telephone STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN Watch Hill and Norwich .........Lv. New London DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to Block Island P.M. P. M. }| Block Island .....Lv. *2:15 *¥2:45 §| Watch Hill ......... 3:45 i Watch Hill ... o 2:00 | New London ...... 5:10 5:35 f§! Bleck Island Due P. M. 4:30 | Norwich ...DueP.M. 6:30 €:50 §! *Daily, except Sundays. RESTAURANT ON Takle d’Hote **Sundays only. MAIN DECK Service MEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 25c.—50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 AND | WATCH HILL RETURN | Aduits, 50c; Children, 25c. BLOCK ISLAND . AND | ETURN Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. 4 company on Shetucket Stroet, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. For further information, party rates, apply at office of f§| C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. B e