Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 4

. rmma TUSNST 22, 1918 | MOVING DAY. ! Horwich Bulletin and Qoudicd s s 120 YBARS OLD. jeription price 1Zc.m weeky, 50c thi $5,00 n enr. Entered at the Postbffloe at"Norwich,, Conn., as second-class matter. ‘Telephone Callnt Bulletin Busine:s Office 450. Balletin - Editorial Rooms, 85. b Bulletin Job Office By-2. Willimentie Officy, Room 2, Murray | Bullding. Telephone 210. ™ Norwich, Tussday, Aug. 22, 1915, seenescaceesansensaccrsesecasseeseessessentten rgThe,Circu!ation 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 §8000 of ‘the 4,053 houses n Nor- 8 wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 90¢ houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,10#, and In all of these places it g is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- £ nine towns, one hundred and sixt: i i H i H H five postoffice districts, and sixty ural free deltvery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRTILATION average... 1901, 1805, average...ievsees is0easarnesnasussrsecocansonttarosasens sene some of its misdeeds in this respect ratical tactics have been practically eliminated. The improvement is com- mendable, even though it was brought @bout only after the neutral world had condemned the Kkaiser for such acts of barbarity. Germany attempts to make good for by offering compensation for the ‘wrongs which it has committed. Such is possible when cargoes are con- cerned as in the case of the Dutch ship Rijndijic where it was proved by the fragments of a torpedo of Ger- man manufacture that that country was responsible, but it is impossible for that country to restore the lives which have been taken in carrying out such a practice. The plea of a mistake under such ecircumstances fails to make much of an impression. The very act and the failure to ob- serve the precautions which are de- manded under such circumstances shows the intent even though after the offense has been proved an at- tempt is made to rectify it. Money cannot overcome the impression which German methods have left upon the world. Instead of rectifving such mistakes it is preferable that they should not be made. AN UNWISE EFFORT FOR ECON- omY. Democratic economy manifests it- self in peculiar ways. It is consid- ered ddvisable to spend millions for the erection of zovgrnment buildin and the financing of projects through- out the country when there is no crying nced for such action but when it comes to fixing a suitable salary for officials who ar expected to re s an ¢ tirely crent en. There is 1i jection to the expenditure millions for matters which could wait just as well as not, and in e cases objects which neve to be sanctioned, because there is a certain amount of patron- ge involved and election day is not ¢ off, but there is a grest over a few thou- sand ¢ there ought to be no question about the wisdom of its use This is disclosed by the action wh as been taken by the two to ry of the commission. It that the ability 1 It was moving day in Mrs. Smith's home, or rather, what she had called home. The ugly, dismantled look of her apartment gave no hint of its for- mer coziness. ~Barrels and packing cases usurped ncatness and order, and chaos reigned supreme. But the worst was now over; only one day more, and the moving van would back up to her door, and take away all goods and chattels to a place of safe keeping for the summer, while she hied herself away for a long vacation. A~ hurdy-gurdy outside started to play “I'm on My Way,” and Mrs. Smith opening the window, recklessly threw the munificent sum of a dime to the unoffending son of Italy. “Take it,” she called out gaily to the surprised man. “This dime has been waiting for you Your music is very appropriate, Tm on my way; you bet I'm on my way; and the best of it is, nobody can stop’ me until Tm welcomed in my home town.” Does the last named hap- pen to bo ingyour repertoire? If So, kindly reel it off, as it will help lift the burden from my heart, also my shoul- ders” And the Italian, not compre- hending the nonsense, but, in common with his race, catching the infectious galety of it all, smiled delightedly, dis- playing a set of pearls that it would be hard to rival. v, tired ou wearily on the sto agined it was was no fir fortunately she sat down She fondly im- the table, and, as there in the range, her mistake, did not be: But in a little while she arose quickl. “This will never do,” she said, have a thousand and one things to ac- complish I must get to wor So, present n the midst of pack- me apparent. | | all this horrid old time I have had to endure. “Heigho,” she continued, saily stretching her arms out into space, with a gesture that bespoke latent ris. trionic talent, “I love the world, and the world loves mie. I am never got 1o be hateful again.” And-n this ex- alted mood. she brought her toe uy sharply against a huge packing casc. She emitted a veritabie howl of pair Good resolutions were forgotten, an things spiritual. The physical tor- mented her with pang after pang. It seemed as if a million ncedles were | prodding. And then, in the_midst of her misery, the doorbell rang, agoin. She jumped up, in a blind rage, and hopped to the tube. *“No,” she yeiled down. “I do not wish any laces, am I need of soap powder or ncedle I also am not in the market for cultur as evidenced by Shakesperian revivals. But what I @> need, and demand. immunity from pests. “There,” she ejaculated, wrathfully “I_guess that will do for this time.” Horrors, what had she done? From | the depths of the cosmopolitan tube came a voice urbane, suave, courteous to the last desree. s ‘this _Mrs. Smith?” it asked. “This is Mr. Court- enay. ‘I am making a calls this v acknowledged her ed the new minister explained the situ- n joined her in she was not at to bear up un- onditions, but it . Courtney proved under_dif- parishioner , but now it to be very ferent circt ould have enjoved his ca s very different And to crown i cied she could sens in him. XNott all, Mrs. Smith fan- ned mirth be given in night, ma I do no ut it's Shakespe went on. H. 1 n t pleaded. rs. Smith, qui as if to clinch “Nos e by amateurs!” groaned men to be named for such t work depends salary of the office. The | ed this at $10,000, The house | ve $15,000 by tended >mmission, The me ticipa w row and this 1s trading stat, & by those who do It is not theref merchants ward to D. th anticipation or not, cannot fail to be the opport which are afforded on these occasions. Dollar Day had a successt tiation sometime azo and there hav J been equa good demonstrations of the effective- hich make 1 trad- should onse and are Wi their n hrougho ern Connecticut will make a large point to fill out thelr w s when it can be done to the dvantage. It likewise presents opportunity to get bett, with the trad- Ing facilities which Norwich affords the year around. OPENING THE SCHOOLS. The question which is uppermost in the minds of school boards at the present time concerns the opening of the schools. Different views of it are taken in different places according to| whether the community has had a number of cases of infantile paralysis %o deal with, whether it is in a sec- tion where those from the biz cities whero it is prevalent have gone or ‘whether it has been fortunate enough to have avoided all danger. | Tt is well known that schools are ithe very places where such a disease ould cause great havoc. It is there that those who are particularly sus- ble to it are gathered in num- ing if quarantine measures or bation to which many have jected during the summer is gomg to be cast aside It s nec- to toke the proper precautions rding the opening of the schools if safety Is zomng to bo observed. It is upon this fdea that the local school board has acted in delaying the opening until the 25th of Septem- Bor. It is action in accord with that taken by meny other school boards elsewhere and even though some may claim that there is no danger In open- ing the schools as originally planned there will be the satisfaction of know- g that no chances have been taken garding such an important matter. far beiter to cause this delay of roe weeks and see that the children roturning to the city after their va- cation are free from the trouble than 'd the preventive measure ced to take much more ¥igld action after it is too late. Bet- Ror such action on the side of safety them a disregard for the protection of the chiidren. i3 1 RECTIFYING GERMAN MISTAKES. Maay neutral ships have been tor- pedoed siace the opening of the war without the least justification. The list Bes)eontinued to grow even af- ter the wrong Involved was pointed 2ut end protests made. Belligeront pattons have suffered cxtonsively this ection.and hundreds of lives been st to say nothing of the pther lossss which have been occa- muni which 2ims that in t wha n th b there are plenty of t has by no means been o na e where it has not even come up to the requirements when the health of a community rge centers where dise: ditions have been a lax of th pidemic m con municipalits need the There municipal more than a periodical towns made up of spotle 2 most important prote dise There ca be no bett health insurance EDITORIAL NOTES, | From ail accounts it takes e ele- ments to ar moving along the border. 2 The map on the corner sa Some | people study astronomy and others go | to the movies to watch the shooting | etars. | very sea captain misses a chance to get into the public eye if he fail to catch sight of the Deutschland or Eremen. | | | After the seizure of 37,000 bad eggs In Philadelphia it ought to be a great city for trying out new theatrical production: With the allies taking five towns in Macedonia it possible that Bul- garia looks upon the new offensive as Eomething more than a bluff, el Nl With its new penitentiary ped with outside eells only, and all the comtorts desirable, Tllinofs ought not to be any trouble keeping it filled, Every sweltering day at this time of the year carries with it the assur- ance that the number scheduled for the remainder of the season must necessarily be limited. bl Now we are apologizing to Carranza for the delay in appointing our mem- bers of the joint commission. Protty soon the de facto president will be asking us to salute the Mexican flag, If Mr. Wilson does not succeed in bringing about a settlement of the threatened railroad strike, he might elicit the services of Theodore Roose- velt who has had some successful ex- verience. equip- President Wilson is not to be offi- cially notified of his nomipation until September 2. Why not wait until November and break it to him at the same time he is informed that the number of ex-presidents is about to be increased. Because they gave assurances and not their word of honor is the loop hole out of which the Germans crawl ¥anea by the faflnra.to observe inter- Rational regulations. In this lund of work Germany has Desn n leader. Marked improvement bas been shown of late-and the pi- in explaining the breaking of their parole by interned men. It is of course t6 be remembered that Bel- gium at one time put faith in German assurances. = inaudibly. Aloud: “No I fea I have to forego the pleas. ure bis S n revival. 1 am too busy to she hustled hack to work, nse the acute itment of the advance agent rtal bard was brought see?” but madam Fhiie bl hiep o1 )¢ wor ol tempe ic mistic a moment her sun wi a little while ursely unprep: w ed w credit am rired, nd ir id low. keeping us out of war, heavy price not merely hav natic f-respect but in act curity, anc time for the can people to ask themsely with con tion of oty or o 11 being of their children, v, such pllotage, rccepted—the surve s our future but our gratitude ddled such immunity as we have enjoyed should be directed to Providence. question now is how dare we 2o on a future full of the gravest possib under such euidance as we have or four years’—Chicago Tribune Cause and Effect. There is complaint at the War De- partment ng for the dif- ferent mil suddenly fallen flat. This fall, however, is no mor sudden than the reversal of the admin- istration’s policy toward Mexico, of which it i the natural consequence. To eniist for the purpose of upholding the honor of the fiag is one thing; to enlist for the purpose of “stewing on the border” is quite another thing— and one not nearly so likely to appeal to the enthusiasm of American youth.— New York Herald. LETTERS TO THE EbiTOR Transperting School Children. Mr. Editor:—In resard to the trans- portation of my children on Parish Hill in Back Road district, there has been no profit from the sum of one hundred for transporting my children to the 'bus, covering the dis- tance of three and one-half miles per day for two hundred school days, and simply ask to be relieved of this job on account of my health. I volunteer- ed to do this job for one hundred dol- lars in case they failed to get anyone else to do it. This offer I now coun- termand since the board has voted to give me fifty dolars for the same. Under no consideration will I do this work for less than one hundred and forty-five dollars which is five dollars less than was bid by other parties. Until this thing is settled my children will be ready and waiting for their full transportation in front of my house which is four and one-haf miles from their school and seven-eighths of a mile from where the 'hus crosses, a lonely and untravelled road. I¢ {he town cannot meet these requirements they must be prepared for law. There 1s no joking about it. > again, and immaculate appear- | ance was soon a thing of the p: When she was the busiest the bell rang s It must be the expre: man she thought. down the speaking floated a_voice tickets for the The Parents’ Association, | han given, used 1 came rent to her intui- mind. She tricd to collect hersclf; then be- came nervous. and finally indulged in verhosity, and persiflase. iling | to smpress by these methods, and actu- ated by o feeling of spite, she be- gan to talk lea £ ffercnt beliefs; of theosophy, the_glories of tion; but, a gh the per- ¥ of her calier never wav. ive to ridicule or criti- | sensed Courtne risibilities. Final and bidding arted, greatly to ang to S e v looked wa lfe. she eternal is_ti estioned arest m ntry door. 1e perfect warm, irin, 1 of | commo: the arian. The « of tableland Iy sonthward till it reaches Ham: el-Homa, a flat, rock ean hout 40,000 square cov with little red stones. absolutely dry nd arid. In the south of the Hams the land of Fezzan, a_collection i country of dunes and forms a wedge of ted land into the great ara, he coast of Tripoli which _exten miles, offers few The harbor of Dol itself Is gerous, because of the many rocks which lic at the en- trance. It is only on the eastern coast of Cyrenaica, wl is some- times called the M a. that wo find tw harbors of the very best qual- and Tobruk: but as neith- interland, their value is ical than commerclal. To- than a hundred miles dis- tant from the inn frontie “What is the population now inhab- iting Tripolitania. that immense arear of 400,000 square miles (more than republic of Mex- half the size of the ic0)? No exact census exists, but all competent observers agree that it hardly exceeds 800,000 That means about two inhabitants to the square mile The stttled population inhabits an area of 19,000 square miles—about one-twenty-first part of the whole land. “In Tripoli_every native calls him- self with pride an Arab. As a mat- ter of fact a certain number of Arabs came into the country with the Mo- hammedan conquest of North Afri- ca in the sixth cemtury, A. D. But the penisula of Araba was never so densely populated that it could send y_emigrants. The Arabs conquered North Africa and convert- ed its population to their religion. A few of the conquerors remained in tho country end these are still fairly pure representatives of thefr race; they live as nomads, or Bedouins, in tents, and move with the season from one damping ground to another. Thelr number is difficult to estimate, but it is about 50,000. The rest of the pop- ulation, the settled part, ahe Berbers; their blood .5 mixed with that of Arabs, and also of negroes. The ne- gro element, which we find everywhere in Tripoli, has its Origm in the slave trafic of former days, which brought thousands of Sudanese to the coast of the Mediterranean. “Agriculture and cattle-raising are the chief resources of Tripoli, but they flourish only in small patches; fertile Get the Round Package Used for 13 Century. Made from Infants and children thrive on it. Nourishes and sleep. Substitut Take a 'S MALTED MU RRCINE, wiS.,U. 2.8 Ask For and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- tritious food-drink may be A glassful hot before re Alzo in lunch tablet form for business men. clean, rich milk with the ex- Agrees with sustains more than tea, coffee; ete. prepared in a moment. ing induces refreshing es Cost YOU Same Price Package Home years has superseded wheat, olices, figs and vines. Barley is = shipped mainly to England, but the crops are subject to great variations, owing to I QOTHER VIEW POINTS the uncertain rainfall. “Much has been said in the press ALL SEATS 10c Matines at 230 Evening at 7 and 830 Feature Pholoplays THEATRE FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE | in “THE WALL BETWEEN” . Coming Wednesday and Thursday MALCOM DUNCAN and ANNA Q. NILSSON in “THE SCARLET ROAD” . Av [S TEROADWAY MR. and MRS: GORDON WILDE Famous English Shadowgraphists From the London Coliseum TODAY AND TOMORROW KEITH VAUDEVILLE TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS BILLSBURY & ROBINSON Two Fieasing Girls, in “BITS OF MUSICAL COMEDY” W. H. THOMPSON BOBBIE VERNON Inthe Five-Part Triangle Feature In the Roaring Two-Resl Keystone THE EYE OF THE NIGHT A SOCIAL CUB Every Fair Evening by Italian political writers about the grandioge prospects of the countr Bvery year some maln highway is These prospects aro mainly based up- | closed for improvement. At Chester on the supposition that Tripolitania|a new bridge is in_course of con- was, under the Roman empire, a prov- | struction and the road has been closed Ince of flourishing agriculture and en- | the greater part of the season. High normovs wealth. There can be no improvement has not as vet a doubt that Tripoll once saw better |rived at the railroad Iimprovement days, although the accounts of some|&tage where traffic goes on Jjust the of the anclent writers seem to be ex- | same—Middietown Press. aggerated. Tha causes of the decline | = arc manifold and far from clear. The| In New Haven the other day an decline commenced when Rome's pow- er began to weaken. The wild tribes arrogant automobile driver was _for second time fined $50 and costs of the desert. which had been kept | for operating kis machine while under down by force, took advantage of |infuence of alcoholic liquors. In Rome’s weakness and attacked the achusetts such cases receive a boundarfes of the colony. The elabo: e of st $200 and . several ate system of irrigation could only |months in j This party explains work when there was absol E Wwhy proportionately there are S0 When peace wa many more automobile_ accidents in d. tha agriculturist v Connescticut than in Massachusetts. his #or! In that State the judges have a sane A second cause of | coraprehension of the seriousness of the a point of controvers: country—which 1s, the climatic condition There i{s probably some T assertion. Bvery man who has in the midst of the desert, Roman gastles and villas comes to the belief that some mightier power is re- e for such a change. A great @ heen enacted here. | dition sayvs that the bad | " e 1t we |tions ana w. reckless driving.—Dristel Press. are to_wait for congress to the paper famine it will be a long The alternative is to check as much as we can in other and then take up the task of g members of the national con- ho will not abuse their posi- ste the national treasure uch doings as now pass almost s e o e ie unchallenged. We will have to sit up e o o O DT et e | ourseives and take stern notlce before Fhe droushts. which aré sometimes of |OUF representatives will do ‘likewlse. et Ml it ool anp. |They are always about three whole Atlon, e find i the Invadine sana |laps behind the average cltizen in an Tunes another preat eneme of Aerl. |appreciation of public opinion-—Anso- culture. Quite near to the palm gar- | Bid Sentinel. dens around the citv of Tripoll one z to a height| The great majority of pedestrians de- | con: the | tha of ‘the Key to Cen- tra] 2 *he “Queen of the hara’ Todav these glories are of the nee Tripoll was the great em- P Centr: enrinne ariived 1nc of the Sudan and the These oods w r countr feather ich traffic was the most renumer: of that trade | line of the tran san when the r re imnortan z{to t [ 630, 1 00, ip and rail is ast r than of " fof might tal | siderable and e a secret satisfaction in a dition that tended to reduce rather n increase the number of autos, but the rapidly increasing number of ers the announcement -that the of running a car was less rather 7 more would be 2 source of con- pleasureable _interest. s to the ownership total ks of the complaining p re many and quite rapi nd once a pedestrian owns ispect of affairs is vastly ed and he looks at the matt an entirely new angle. The pe: wishing to cross the crowded 2ders if the automobile own- hat he is the only person enience is to be considered, wutomoblle owner w tupid_foot-passenz in the wa; he army appropriation bill reported he senate calls for a ‘otal of $328,- 00, and the pavy and fortification carry the grand total up to $669- 000—about two and a half times s ropriated in each of the two fiscal years. These figure: ng our progress in “prepared- are the more impressive whe! idered in connection with the new nue bill accompanying are w m. Most ng to pay its costs now, Real Optimlsm. |but when the world 1s at peace agan S SST R fad . |the increased taxation may he expect- e M dchn M g | -d {0 produce mo little zrumbling.— S 7| Torrington Register. n ice president ! resting specch—Boston | —— Tho fall of brineing the soldler: ek home and thereby leaving the border FERETS open to Geprodations of a band of un- ey rachon Steanges principled cut-ihroats scems nothing It is strange to fnd ‘hat pork bav-|more or less than a lot of tomfoolery. rel still under discussion. For decades|The richest nation in the world has both national part ve been|sent its soldlers to the border, per- struzgling for_the de- | mitted their families to be made ob- molishing it—Wash jee: s of public charity, and now, be- The Kind You Have Always Beught, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has berne the signature of and has been made under his per= =7 Allow Do sonal supervision since its infancye one to deceive yor in this. LAl Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good >’ are but TFExperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morp] substance. and allays Feverishness. Xts age is 18 guarantee. For more than thirty years it It is pleasant. I¢ hine mor other Narcotie It destroys Worms ‘has been in constant nse for the relief of Consflpatlm‘ Flatulency, Wind Coisle, al Diarrhoea. Teething Troubles It_regelates the Stomach and Bowelsy’ assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friende cenuiNe CASTORIA ALways (4 In Use For Qv The Kind You Have THE CENTAUR CORIPAN land we find on a narrow strip along the coast, in the region of Jebel SAMUEL A. CHAPPELL. Windnam, Aug. 19, 1916. Gharian and in Cyrenaica. The pro- Vduct s barley which in the last few. Bears the Signature of er 30 Years Always Bought nEw yoRK crTy. MONDAY wonoay MAJESTIC ROOF 3 GAY SISTERS—CABARET ENTERTAINERS. AN OLD MAN’S FOLLY I OTTO'S LEGACY—Comedy i 730 to 11 p. m. i | | e e e H 3 Reel Drama |FOR BETTER OR WORSE—Comedy ( Jacobs’ New York Society Orchestra for Dancing E ADMISSION ...... waadnasiens s 15¢ Entcrtainment For All and For All a Good Time Unpar: Unheard of Quantities of Exhibits Largest Grange Exhibit in the State New Farm MachineryanImplements Up-to-Snuff Fun Stuff More Sights More Old Friends $4,000 In Purses ‘Three Races Each Day Unparalleled and Unhearalded Surprises In Fireworks Woman’s Department Especially Fine Unhappy Unless You Attend Balloon Ascension, Triple Drop More Novelties To Amaze Admission to Grand Stand, Night Fair, 10c Admission to Covered Stand, Day Fair, 50c Admission to Bleachers, Day Fair, 25¢ e T T B R cause it happens to be illegal, their ’ right to vote is auestioned unless n ure they return to the state. It is surely their right to vote and what is right = ® hould be made legal. There should tclun Skfii be no difference between right and legal might and When men are called |away to serve their state and country We urge all skin sufferors who have is base ingratitede to deprive them ught relief in vain, to try thbis ligiid of their franchise.—Rockville Journal. | frach Wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Ee- zema, AIL skin diseases yield ‘ngtantly to its soothing oils. Its edic®s, ofl of wintergreen, thymol and glycering, bave been used by doctors for years in tho cure m—— of the skin. The liguid form carries theso Peruvians Also Use Its Seed as a Sub- | healing ingredients dovn through the pores ; €0 the Toot of the disease. A e Ll Druggists are glad to recommend this thing, cooling louid. ~25¢, 50¢ and $1.00. 50@bme to us and we will tell you more about thls remarkable remedz, Your moncy Jback 55 the first bottle reifeves yon. 1. D. D. B betna your Skin healthy. Ask aboutit, USE PIGWEED FOR BEER. Two species of pigweeds are regu- arly grown in the valleys that lead up to the Pass of Fa Raya, between Cuz-| _ For 15 Years o species often 5 large specles often attaln a heisnt of Shin Do 3 or 4 feet and is called quinca, while the smaller species is called canihua. In eneral appearance both species are much like our pigweed, but they are regularly planted and harvested by the Peruvians, and are the only seed crops Have a Familiar Sound. A war message in a bottle was picked up in the Skaggerak the other day. Some of the reports circulated cn land sound as if came out of grown in the elevated districts that _as if th i arc too cold for maize, writes O. F.|bottles, too.—New York Evening Sun Cook, in the National Geographic Mag- azine. Cigisidering quinoa as a high-alti- Another Knock at Hank. tude substitute for maize means that it| What the world really needs is & is valued chiefly for making beer, and | pattalion of Doc Munsterbergs to in some districts most of the crop is|hypnotize Europe into peace.—Wash- used in this way. The white quinoa|ington Pos malkes an excellent breakfast food, and fairly comparable to oatmeal, and like- ly to be preferred by many, both for the taste and texture. The seeds be- come soft with cooking, but retain their form, and do not appear so slimy as oatmeal when treated in a similar manner. The chief use of canihua is as a travel ration:for the shepherds who go out on the high Milk is sold in bricks in Stberra. The War A Year Ago Today August 22, 1915, Dlateaus h their flocks of llamas, Severe artillery fighting in Ar- aipacas and sheep. i] ras region. = ltalians gained ground in the Loses Bryan’s Vote. Charles E. Hughes' announcement of | the kind of men he proposes to appoint is blasting any hope W. J. Bryan might have had of getting back into the sec- Istary of state's office—Indianapolis ar. Carso front. Two French torpedo boats sank German destroyer off Ostend. Russians retired from the men and Bobr line. Nie- DAILY SERVICE Untii Sept. 5, to STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND (B 1 Watch Hill and Block Island A. M. A M. P.M. P. M. Norwich ... .Lv. *8:55 #*#3:15 | Block Island .....Lv. *2:15 ¥#2:45 New London . ... 10:25 10:45 Watch Hill ......... 3:45 Watch Hill . PO New London ....,... 5:10 Block Island Due P. M. 5 1:30 | Norwich ...DueP.M. 6:30 *Daily, except Sundays. *“*Sundays only. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table d’Hote Service MEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT zc.—obe. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL oAU | BLOCK ISLAND AN% Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. | Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Biock Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt.