Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bullefin and Toulied 120 YBARS OLD sunnmnm; price 12c O weeks S0e a month: $6,00 o year. Entored at the Postoffice at Norwich, uB, €8 second-class maitor. Felephone Callos - Bulietin Buntness Office 450 ‘Bulletin Baftorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Office $T-3 Willlmentte Officy, Room 2, Murray Buflding. Telephons 210. o , Sept. 5, 1516, Norwich, Tuesday iThe Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any m; Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses In Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per$ cent. of the people. In Windham ¥ it is delivered to over 906 houses, g in Putnam and Danielson to over3 1,109, and in all of these places i idered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one huadred and sixty- five postoftice districts, and s:xty§ iural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in ev town and on all of-he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. O ssesscssesssnnnse: 1901, 1905, average..rvsunsesen-. 5,920} - 9395 September 2 PROMISES MCRE TROUBLE. Whether or not there will be move made by roads of country to te of t ht b een. The roa accept the act ol upon the commi named to invest the bill from the any the fect, the fi a fair trial and recom- mendation for a in the r: but it is e de- mands to end stands This nt n roa ei cannot these other received a pattern after the will have tive to fellows the quarter railroad s are not member: eat brotherhoods. ch to be faced i1l not 1 1e roads decide to te 1ty of the legi: ation of the such deman to nce ein h than WHERE PERSEVERANCE COUNTS s perseverance will displayed accomy the rescu ckleton of v of 22 members of his polar c ion whom he was forced Island in h a few comp small open boa t out to reack ain ce become #n but in the meantime the r rooned compapions have been taining and hope as could “without leader vivea the trip ze a relief had been whole party tion, or ind the plight of 1 become a sealed No iost by the fear! time and s and it must union when the which he had fected the rescuc had been forced to phant Isiand. S Such chances few would c of Ele- nces and to take, but it is all a part of the life of an explorer and it is not improbable that they will be ready to brave the elements again for the sake of making new discoveries in the frozen south. All who make such a trip, however, must be imbued with the spirit 0f “never say die.” experi RESTRICTING INTOXICANTS Almost from the very outset of the war measures were established among the belligerent nations restricting the use and sale of intoxicating liquors. Some nations were quicker than oth- ers to recognize the need of such ace tion but it did not require much time for a general appreciation of the fact that 12 the armies were going to be of the greatest service, if they:were to e gepended upon for, the hard -work reguired of them during such a.greéat wonfilet which Xitohener at the. very wtert declzred would last for thvee yeavs; was necsssary, to durtall the trade in_ {ntoxics ameng both the men in the fieid and ihose at Loms. mhose Iubor was depended upon for 5, 1918 supplying the ments. Th? sitgetion existed in France, Great Britain:and:Russia and it meant 10 little saorifloe in countries where therd Had little:or ‘no restraint to mocept’ the new conditions, but it wag_the .welfare of the nation, which wasg' at stake and according to reports which have been made upon the mat- ter the results are just what had been anticipated. Thus it is not surprising that when Rumanla enters’ the war that similar action should be taken and the sale of alcoholic liquors should be prohib- ited. That country can appreciate that what has proved advantageous to others will be.equally helpful in its case, and it is not improbable that the question of prohibition through- out the world will get greater atten- tion as the resul e g GOUGING THE PUBLIC. From the statement which has been made by Commuissioner of Weights and Measures Hartigan of New York it is apparent that he has uncovered a situation which needs to be imme- diately overcome, when he declares that on many kinds of foodstuffs there has been an.increase in some cases of fully 30 per cent. within two day in anticipation of the railroad strike. Such a threatened demoralization of fenc transportation systems of the country as that which would have taken place had the railroad emploves actually entered upon a strike might be expected to result in increased 1t was only one of the ways the public realized that it was bound to suffer since a shortage of commodities through inability to get them would naturally tend in that direction, for the minute the supply falls short of the demand prices are due to rise, but no such increase as he has found tock place was by any means Justified. The opportunity was seen by un- scrupulous dealers where they could gouge the consumer and they made aste to reap the benefit without waiting to see whether the strike m: ed or not, and it is to be hop that the evidence which is in the pos n of the commissioner will be sufficient to bring those who are guil- ty of such dealings before the bar of ustice. The guilty ones need the re- uke and now is the time to make an mple of them for the benefit of industrial require- others who may be inclined to carry n similar operations whenever tI chance permits. HASTENING THE END. The inevitable has heen realized by ce in its adoption of a full pol- the eatente Greece already realizes that step that ought to have been taken Come time ago ®=d that it has _uffered as the result of the position which has been adhered to by Ki Cons The present move is v to prove the opening guft vhat will prove to be active entry into the war by that country. But_with the sed the collies in that quarter, with the flopping of Greece, the Bal- are going to henceforth be a hotbed of activity than at a of cooperation with powers. probable kans great e during the war. With e of troops massed at Serbs, French and the addition of reinforce- a and Italy, while an s moving northward in and all directed against the Teutonic allies which have met new and powerful opposition from the Ru- manians, no section of the battle front can be expected to furnish more im- portant developments than the Bal- ns. portant That Bulgaria will play an im- a foregone conclusion nd Rumania and Russia are bei relied to offset its strength which be further decreased by action of the Greeks. of the war has been erable time but the qui co preparations are at a stage where the situation is bound to change and as Rumania officials announced it can- n 1p but have a most important fiuence conilict, towards ending the great L EDITORIAL NOTES. £ ¢ > summer is drawing to a itics can be relied upon to hings warm for some time to necessary fixture in the ex s of trains the Pullman por- er will of course expect his increase 1 tips. man on the corner says: The of a county fair is never 4 by lisjening to somebody's story of it. In view of the mob demonstration t Lima, the surprise is that Ohio troops have just been selected for ser- vice on the horder. h they have returned in people will be satisfied ¢ not numbered among island party. most ey, v 1t ElepMant tha From the progress wh Ruman- king in its advance into vania it is not permitting any to grow under its feet. The new dime is promised soon but e would be more interest in this mall of silver pieces if it would 1ase more than the old ones. ge is made that a con- sts to boost prices, but it have been learned before this that the public is a patient sufferer. The report that the King of Bavaria d suggests that it is about time nother story was started about something serious happening to the German crown prince. | i The cost of the eight hour legisla- tion is variously estimated from $20,- 000,000 tc $100,000,000, but that is a matter which gets little or no con- sideration with an extravagant con- gress. Inasmuch as it has been claimed that the commander of the submarine that sank the Lusitania has been given signal honors by Germany what has become of that inquiry by this government concerning the pun- ishment upon the commander who at- tacked the Sussex? Alagka is calling attention to the fact that with a duty of 40 cents on raw foreign coal the expenses of the government’s customs 'service there was paid out of the $10,000 received but now the duty is off under the democratic administration not only hes tho tevenue been lost but the price hae not dropped. Instead there been an increase in the price of this - coramoaity. strength of | Auncy Maine was selling ribbon to the prettiest girl in town. It was a very deep, wide, soft shimmery ribbon of a deep exquisite rose color, and as Auncy bent over-it it threw a glow up into her pale little face. It was more becoming to her than to the prettiest girl in town. But she did not know that. Auncy Maine had a quite wonderful way with her when it came to selli_ng ribbons. It was a way that often in- duced even mere ‘“shoppers” to buy. Auncy loved ribbons. She had loved them all her iife. And above all colors she loved the rose. But she had never possessed 2 bit of rose color in her life, Auncy had been born so poor that the greatest luxury of her life had beer stew on Sunday. Her parents were French; they had come to America fol- lowing the lure of their imaginations. When Auncy was 16 her mother died and she faced the world alone. She got work &t McNamara’s sclling notions and because she was so quick and suc- cessful they promoted her presently to the ribbon counter. She had been there ever since—four years. She earned $5 a week and she made it do. She even saved a very little bit. She had a small room where she was allowed to cook things over an oil burner. Her clothes were her own inventions, so much had French parentage done for her. She made them at night, haif holidays and vacation times. Her one recreation was reading books which she got from the public library. It was a lonely life for a young girl, but it was so much better than any- thing that had gone before that Auncy was content. After the prettiest girl had moved away with her purchase, Auncy stood looking e remnant left, musing int ile upon her ce. Slowly om the rib! she moved her glance ons and it fell on another glance fixed earnestly upon her. A child’s head came just above the coun- ter. nder the white r: t hat round face, So Tosy, SO Su kisses, that Aunc used though she was to seeing children, was thrilled. Dark curls fell from eath the hat; »yes matched the curls. must have looked like that when I She leaned the e dear?” please—that color.” bhon,” Auncy said It's it? How m vards?” e a nice, big bow for said and “Wait, please the child—a ‘v man, with clear gra all healthil take three It's such a beautiful color. Auncy measured and cut. Then she made the ribhon into a neat little par- wn. , won't we?” THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Archange the news of! the arrivai gent of Nation- 11 Geographi graphy bulletin on of communication S sed e tie de with ormously arations touch with when the rd Chancellor, 1west passage 1ck haven the English whi to Moscow, weicomed a . Thirty 1hlished at hundred build ani pital, St. Petersburg, much of Arch- angel's trad . but there 1S consc White Sea port in be e capital of provinee name, a miles’ the nce, Belgium, cotland and Wales lion pop- arren, roc the land is vith forests, the property On the tun- dras, which are covered with lichens, reindeer find excellent pasturage, while the richer grazing land supports the splendid Holmago tributed to Peter crossed the nativ imported from Holland. ctables grown in th sian_empire are tur: five miles on The only veg- art of the Rus- s _and potatoes ht bank of the Dvina River, hich at this point, nearly 50 miles from its mouth, is two miles wide. In recent years the im- portance of the porte has been mag- nified by the Duke Alexander of Wurt- temberg Canal, wl h connects the Dvina with Petrograd, via the River Neva. and also with the vast basin of the Volga, the Mississippi River of Europe. The Dvina is itself a consid- erable waterway, being a hundred miles longer than the Hudson River, and with its tributary, the Sukhona, more than twice the length of that famous American waterway. Its flow s very slow, as the average fall per mile is not more than nine inches. “Archangel gzcts its name from the Convent of Archangel Michael, at the south end of the town. In the principal cathedral of the city is a wooden cross fourteen fect high, carved by Peter the Great, it will be remembered, learned { thing in her face ma; | too. the use of the mallet' and chisel while working as a shipwright in Holland after he ascended the throne. “A femous religious institution reached by way of Archangel is the Solovetzki Monasterv, one of the larz- est ond wealthiest jn Russia. Every yeat from 10,000 to 15,000 pilgrims pass 'through the port or their way to this retreat situated 166 miles dlstant, on a small island in the White Sea. The monastry is enclosed by lofty walls dating back to the sixteenth century, while the institution itself was estab- lished more than fifty years before Columbus discove=~a ‘America.” cel, which the man added to other par- cels in his overcoat pocket, “Can you direct me to the book de- partment?” the man asked. is new to me.” ‘Auncy told him where to go. He thanked her and led the little girl away. But Elizabeth kept looking back at Auncy over her shoulder, and Auncy could not withdraw her eyes from Eliz- abeth. Suddenly the child ran back to the countet, “What’s your name?” she asked. Auncy told her. “My name's Elizbaeth Craig. I'm going to buy all my hair ribbons of you after this. I like you.” Then it was really all over and she was selling black ribbon to a woman in mourning who could not find what she wanted at the milliner's. On the car going home that night— it rained so hard that she dare not walk—Auncy sat next to Miss Creesaxn, who had charge of the book depart- ment. Ounce at a sale of soiled books Auncy had bought a copy of “Vanity Fair” and made friends with Miss Creegan, who was, like horself, a lover of Thackeray. They did not meet often, but when they did they felt in- stant sympathy with each other. “A friend of yours was in my de- partment today,” said Miss Creegan, who was elderly and wore glasses—“a little girl named Elizabeth Craig. She asked me if I knew you and when she found T did she talked of nothing else. Her father was buying a set of books but I think he listened. He seems a nice man” “I'm sure he must be” Auncy said, “to have such a dear little girl.” “Well, you see, I happen to know that he is,” replied Miss “They board at the same pilace I do. They just came in from the country the other day. The mother is dead, and Mr. Cr: is trvicg to be father and mother in one to little Elizabeth. “The store Meanwhile, he's looking for work. He is an electrician. Well, here is my corner. Good-ty, dear. “Good-by,” returned Auncy, rather absently. The next afterpoor Auncy saw Elizabeth and her father coming toward her down the aisie. Elizabeth ran on ahead, eagerly “Hello, Auncy,” she said. to get another hair ribbon.” That time she bougot blue, and it took the three of them a long time to select it. The next day they came again, and the next, and the next, and the next. Then the man said: “As it is a half holiday this afterncon, Miss Aurcy, won't you go with Elizabeth and Miss Creegan and me to a the- ater?” Oh, the joy of that moment! And, or, the joy of all the moments after- ward! During ihe whole performance Elizabeth sat close to Auncy and squeezed her hand. That evening as Auncy sat sewing and weaving dreams she was sum- moned down to the parlor to see a visitor. The visitor was Amos Craig. Auncy,” ne said, “T've come to tell you something. Elizabeth is in love h you. She thinks she can't live hout you. She—" he smiled whi ly, but the clear eyes were anx .@ “She’s got more hair ribbons than she knows what to do witk though that doesm’t matter, now I've uch a good position. But she says he'll have to buy a new one every day if it is necessary in order to see you. But it isuw't, is it, Auncy? Youll yowll marry me, won't you, for Eliz- abeth’s sake, and because—" “Fve come han I love breathlessly.—] change. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Outrage on the Taxpayers. Mr. Editor: This morning I was ailed into court for leaving my aut mobile over 13 minutes opposite my tore on Main street. This is the re- sult of an obsolete ordinance, put in- Creegan. | Some- | e him catch her “because, oh, Auncy, I love you, u, I love vou!” he ended I THE EIGHT HOUR LAW. What Some of the Prominent Amer- icans Think of it. In response to requests from the New York Sun ,the following opinions have been expressed on the eight hour legislation: Marcus H. Holecomb, Governor of Connecticut: “I don’t believe in pass- ing legislation by force.” Joseph B. Foraker, formerly United States Senator from Ohio: “This is the first time Congress ever has been asked to yield to a ‘stand and deliver’ demand, but since the attempt was so successful it will not be the last. Such performances feed on themselves. and grow constantly more frequent, more humiliatinpg and more criminal. Of course it would be a calamity to have a strike of the character threatened, but it would be thousand-times worse to legislate under duress, not only be- cause of the truculent precedent but also because, no matter how unwise and wrongful such legislation might prove, it would be of such contractual character that it could not be repealed without apparent breach of faith.” Public’s Rights Ware ignored. Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven: “I have from the time this question began to be discussed seriously, felt that it ought not to be settled without giving the public, the real party in ipterest, time to under- stand it, and an opportunity to ex- press its opinion before Congress—or an impartial tribunal created by the President or by Congress. “I believe that if Congress made an insistent demand upon the brother- hoods and the railroads that they go ahead and attend to business without prejudice to either side and also ar- ranged for a proper arbitration tri- bunal that ail parties, including the labor leaders. would have agreed. “I think the action of the labor leaders in forcing legislation through Congress without giving that body time to deliberate is a most unfort- and for labor itself.” “Unjust and Undemocratio.” Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook: “I have long advocated eight hours as the standard day for organ- ized labor in factories, mines and rail- ways. As a consumer, I should be willing to pay my proportion of any additional cost which the adoption of such a standard might involve, but it is neither just nor democratic that this question should be determined for the nation by a bureaucracy of either laborers or capitalists. he railways are not like other te property; they are the high- ways of the nation. Both the mana- gers and the operators of the railways are the servants of the nation. It is intolerable that any combination of ecither managers or operators should be able to dictate to the nation on what terms the peopie may use their highways. “If T had been in Congress I should | nrobably have voted for the eight hour {day rather than subject the people to the tragical consequences of closing the highways for even a short season. Congress has done well to save us from the present distress, but this is not enough. It ought now at an early day devise some plan by which the people can decide with authority the terms and conditions on which the highways must be operated and can enforce their decision on hoth mana- gers and operators” Worst Enemy of the Laborer. James R. Day, Chancellor of Syra- cuse University: “I sympathize with the manual laborers. 1 was cne my- thinking. The worst enemy cf laboring man today is a mismanaged and tyrannical labor union or broth- Wrongs cannot be redressed by reck- ss disregard of the rights of other: annot be secured by unju cruel oppression of the defence- g unate thing for the whole country | and I know the thoughts they are the To attempt to settle a controversy h the railway corporation by stop- the food supply of continent wide H B DAVISI ROAD EATRE WAY atinee 2.15; Evening 645 and 845 8—BIG TIME KEITH ACTS—S TRIANGLE PHOT@-PLAYS ANOTHER BIG BILL OF KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE TROUT--MERMAID--BUBBLES The Human Submarine Viola @IN A NOVELTY DIVING COMEDY CLEM. BLIVENS & CO In the Delightful Rural Comedy Playlet, “DADDY” Special Stage Setting TRIANGLE FEAT The Educated Seal BIG SPECIAL TANK FRANCIS and RGCSS TWO CLEVER BOYS IN A" NIFTY DANCING ACT URE PHOTO-PLAY the Shapley ACT BESSIE BARRISCALE and WM. DESMOND in the Five-Part Ince Production, “THE PAYMENT"” A Powerful Story With a Great Moral Lesson TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY 4 ©) y Supemz Photoplays THE BRILLIANT GLADYS HULETTE and THEATRE —TODAY— DRAMATIC ACTOR in “THE SPELL OF THE YUKON” A Powerful Drama of Alaskan Gold Fields in 5 Acts Coming Wednesday and Thursday HOWARD MITCHELL in “THE TRAFFIC COP” | LOVE'S LABOR LOST Edison Cartoon Comedy Tonight -- MAJESTIC ROOF PICTURES—REFRESHMENTS — DANCING—7.30 to 11 P. M. THE GERM OF MYSTERY . 8IS HOPKINS in A DOUBLE ELOPEMENT—Comedy CAMPING WITH THE BLACK FEET JACOBS’' ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING OPEN EVENINGS 730 TC 11 O'CLOCK 3-Reel_Selig pecial Feature Beautiful || ADMISSION Scenic Picture -18c —_—= something new in the world’s forms of legislation. Where is there anvthing like it vindicated by human history? It is a gigantic farce, both unlawful and humiliating. But then it is char- acteristic of the most bewildered, weak and panicky Administration we have ever had at the head of the na- tional Government. We cannot expect wise labor laws under such conditions. “Congress should have retained its self-respect and the respect of the country and_have notified the men of this new and unheard of bandit spirit that it will not make laws under any threats of any kind whatever. Let the strikers take their responsibility of striking. “A thousand times better a strike than the surrender of our national lib- erty. We are under as much obliga- tion to resist this revolutionary attack upon our Government as we ever have been to overthrow any of the people who have threatened the integrity of the Government and the rights of the people.” Act of Cowardice and Folly. George W. Wickersham, formerly Attorney-Ceneral of the (Tnited States: “I believe all lovers of free govern- ment must have followed with min- gled feelings of scorn and humiliation the panic stricken action of Concgress erhood. It is threatening labor and|in passing the eight hour law in re- the country in which the laborer's|sponse to the insolent threats of the home and happiness are invested.|organization leaders and the urgency of their President. o American Congress ever reach- ed such depths since that which en- acted an embargo on American com- | merce at the instance of the first! Democratic President, Thomas Jefler- son, in order to keep us out of wa with England. And as war inevi followed that act of cowar folly, so assuredly a new chapter of industrial warfare has heen opened by President Wilson and his Congress. “The constitutionality of the legis- lation will depend upon whether or not in any case the new statutory wage would reduce the company’s profit below a reasonable return upon the investment in its enterprise.” Incompetency and Something Worse. It ha sbeen recognized from the start that the Wilson Cabinet was weakened by incompetenc: Incompetency is bad eno; but it seems that the Cabinet contains some- thing worse—a liar or two.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. | The War A Year Ago Toda; 3 September 5, 1915. § Czar assumed supreme commc 5f Russian armies. Austrians advance on Dubne. Bloody fighting on Gallipoli pen- insula. to effect by the present city fathers |communities was monstrous. Only a who seem to be bent on enforcing the [supine and servile government will law ardless of public expedience. |permit such an invasion of the rights It 2 sad lack of common sense |of the people. Notice should have an works against business |been served at once that such an in- interest, driving away the trade that|human attempt would be resisted by our merchants so much desire and [the entire army and police of the £ might cheerfully have were it not for |country. present restrictions on the part of ot he stupendous blunder of this city officials. With our city fathersic was the assurance given by the driving people out of and away from|President to the brotherhoods that our business streets it is out on the taxpayers of Norwich. not use our en ple into Norwi ing them out. streets for if h_rather than in driv- What ar not for orderly its citizens? Are city officers larger | “For the American Congress to than the people? make the laws on this plan of the I for one have no disposition to vio- |highwayman’s ‘stand and deliver’ is e an only wi statute or city or sh for a just interpretat ar e strect at the point in question i forty feet wide between curbs, ing more than thirty feet at tk leav- e time free and unobstructed for passage of other more traffic. In the Norwich some diplomacy should be shown by city officials to citizens and taxpayers rather than digging up ob- solete ordinances that retard the prog- ress of our city. Yours truly, WILBUR S. Norwich, Sept. 4, 1916, which ample teams, than appears to be room for through ALLING. rgies in drawing peo- our public use of and n of the Jaw in the pursuit of a legitimate business and would explaip that Main about interest of the business of public sentiment is behind hi |informed, resents and will resist. Unlawful, Humiliating Farce. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. . Wholey & Co. OTHER VIEW POINTS | The New Haven relief commiitee has money enough on hand to take care of the dependent families of local militia- men for only two weeks. There is $700 left in the fund. The committee feel that it could get further donatio: aking another public appeal, thinks that some provision should be by the state and will put the matter up to the special session of the New Haven should take care of its own and Waterbury did, by raising sufficient money on the made general assembly. be able to should be proud to do so. continuous morthly pledge plan to take care of the needs of the militiamen’s families until _the breadwinners come home again.—Waterbury Republican. The Vermont guardsmen, just start- ing for the border under War Depart- ment orders, have been turned back because the prospective strike makes it unlikely that they can get to tneir destination. given unauthoriafive but reasonably convincing expression that the 6,000 coast artillerymen and the 15,000 let them come, on that basis? conditions attending such a strike as is promised are always of a nature to tempt ‘men of lawless tendencies to indulge their predilections. Stripped as it is of organized military forces the greater part of the country is in no position to offer adequate resis- tance to the forces of lawlessness and disorder. ~The administration, its peculiar aptitude for eleventh hour awekenings, has apparently just come to a realization of this and is making one more of its desperate, panic-stricken efforts to avert the consequences of its own shortsighted- ness or timidity.—~Waterbury Ameri- can. o The view is now being tia ordered home from Texas are intended to guard railroad propeMy from possible disorder. Will the unions ‘The with 12 FERRY STREET Robert . C@chfiane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Pacism . Phone 581 HORERN PLUMBING iz as ecssential in modern house as eloctricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen ct the feriest prices. Aok 1o for plans and prices: F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO e 11 to 25 Ferry Strect ¥ %, LT was a question that the public did not understand and which the public now a pair. Shees. Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes OUR SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK MORE Come here this week sure and save from $1.00 to $3.00 Prices reduced to the very lowest for this sale on our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Does the dread of the dental ch: need have no fears. r CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUN 1f ¢hese appoal to you, call for chargo for conzultation. GR. F. C. JACKSON 263 MAIN ST. B A M.t Lady Asistant By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. DENTIST (Successors to the King Deatal Ce.), Don’t You Want Good Teeth? . cause you to neglect thers? _Yow Your teeth filled, OTHER FEATURES ENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING Cl}PS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONRK. o 8 P. M. Teiephans STEAMER BLOCK DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to ISLAN Watch Hill and Block Island A. M. Norwich .........Lv. *¥8:55 *# nNew London . 10:256 1 Watch Hill .. . 11:30 12:00 Block Island Due P.M. 1:05 *Daily, except Sundays. P.M. P. M. 2:15 $+2:45 3:45 4:20 Block Island .....Lv. Watch Hiil . New London . . 5:10 5:35 Norwich ...DueP.M. 6:30 6:50 **Sundays only. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table &’Hote Service : MEA’LS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 25¢.—50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 AND WATCH HILL & Adults, 50c; Children, 250, Shore Dinner Houses and Bati and Block Island. For further info AND OCK ISLAND o 47Ry ! BL Adults, 75c; Children, 40o. g Beach near landings at Watch Hill rmation, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. e e T