Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 7

._NORWICH BULLETIN, _THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914 OF GREAT VUSE IN BREAKING UP COLDS. Kellogg’s, Tasteless Castor Oil “Thing Leng Desired. Every one knows the value of castor oil in breaking up fall and winter coids, but most people have found it 100 hard to take. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does away with this only objection. It is / pure, slm,p’:s cnsloruoll without taste odor, added; nothing &90d taken out. In maklng castor ofl tasteless, Spen- cer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo have dis- covered a secret that had evaded chem- ists for 3000 years. Kellogg's Tasteloss Castor Oil works befter than the old evil-tasting, evil- smelling kind. It operates pleasantly, ‘witheut ‘TANI%., and does not upset the stomach. ildren take it easily. Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Ofl with propared, mixed or flavored castor oils. It is the only irue, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all drug stores, not in bulk, but in 25¢ and 80c sizes. The public is protected by the trade mark—a green castor leaf, bearing the signature—Kelloge's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sems, Inc., Buffalo. oil refiners. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. ] Spring Laxative and Blaod Cleansr. Flush out the accumaula e and poisons of the winter ‘months; cleans your stomach, livi 'én/d kidneys gl lmpuri(]ah:i Taks ‘e Pills; nothing hetter for purifyi the blood. Mifd, mon-griping laxative. Cures constipatign; makes you feel fine. Take me ®Hther. 25c¢, at your druggist. BucHlen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. . King’s New “PRESS CLUB PINS. One/New Member Admitted—Conven- tion Committees Chosen. 53 1# The Norwich Amateur Press club ~ held its meeting this week the home of the president Arthur Wilbur was admitted as & new member and attead- ed the meeting. Club pins have baen bought and were distributed. A com- mittee was appointed to see avout ox- hibiting the amateur papers in the ar mory in Merchants’ week. - It was voted that the annua con- | vention of the United Amateur Press association be held in Norwich in 1914. The following comumiitees were elect- | ed: Arrangements, Lincoln Wadsworth chairman, Raymond Williams and | Raymond Gregson; programme, Harry Covey chairman, Arlington Turner and Sidney Whipple; eatertainment, Har- | wood Doibeare chairman, Arthur Wil- bur and Melvin Burnham: banquet, George Cook chairman, Henry Jatkow- sKi and Frederick McCord. Cheir directors are asked to send | 1 their programmes of Easter music to | The Bulletin on Friday, as early as possible, in order that ‘they may be | published on Saturday. IMMIGRATION —Principal Addresses by Absence. . The conference of gix churches— Griswold, Hanover, Jewett City, Lis- bon, Plainfield and Preston—was held with the Second Congregational church in Jewett City Wednesday. There was an exceptionally large company pres- ent, there being a good representation from each church in the conference. The morning service opened with an organ prelude by F. S. Leonard after the scripture lesson from - the 90th Psalm, read by Rev. M. J. B. Fulles and praver by Rev. <came a duet, Paradise (H. W. Petrie), -Sing by Miss Edith Greaves of New Britain and E. F. Burleson. Their fine Tendition of this beautiful song won words of hearty appreciation on all sides. Sermon by Newent Pastor. The sermon of the morning was by the Rev. T. Edward Davies, pastor of the Newent church. He spoke from the text, “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” a part of the sixth verse of the ninth chapter of Acts. No sermon ever delivered at a previous conference in this church was more interesting and instructive, or cgntained more sincere Christien teaching than this one. It ‘was made more impressive by the per sonality of the man by ‘whom it was delivered. He said no man in this life ever asks a more siguificant or a more important question than this one. here, the question was forced from the 1ips and the heart of a man who had been suddenly and overwhelmingly oconvinced that God, the Almighty Cre- ator and King of the Universe, had crossed his path, and was at that very moment disputing his advance and de- manding his instant submission. That man was Saui of Tarsus, a Roman citi- full bicoded Jew, by reason of his par- entage. During the sermon the speaker pro- ceeded down through the history of He set forth, backed always by the scriptures, with which he was very familiar, the facts concerning what a wonderful man Saul was. He brought out in all fts vividness how =s Saul stood there in the way near Damascus, foeling in every fiber of his being that invisible God; his persecuting career was at an end. The story of Suul's good to hear. When he said “Who art Thot, Lord”" and the Lord said unto me, T'am Jesus, whom thou persecuted. Saul was religious in every fiber of his being. He would have resented with fiery vigor any insinuation to the INSPECTOR Port of San Francisco, January 6, 1914. Mr. A. de la_Torre, Jr. formerly U. Inspector of Immigration, Port of No. 1111 | San F isco, writes from )No. Powell St, San Francisco, Cal. take great pleasure in recomme: Your great national catarth cure, P Tuna. as the best 1 ever used. 1 sin- | cerely express my thanks to vou for the health which I now emgoy. It has done me and a number of my friends €00d, and I can assure yom that I shall take every opportunity to speak in favor of what I cousider to be the best remedy for catarth in existence Gontest and Spenge Week AS ANNOUNCED MONDAY, WE ARE CONDUCTING A SPONGE | ESSAY CONT FOR YOU:. PEOPLE FROM 12 YEARS TO 20 YEARS OLD | GIVING PRIZES FOR THE BEST SHORT BESSAY ON SPONGES AND THEIR USES SENT TN ON OR BEFORE MAY FIRST COME IN AND GET PARTICULARS. WE ARE SELLING A GREAT BIG HOUSECLEANTNG SPONGE FOR 15 CENTS. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE MANY OTHER VARIETIES, IT'S SPONGE WEFK THIS WEEK. The Lee & Osgood Co. DURUGGISTS Nerwich, Conn. : them all again |and said that no che contrary. His religion, however, did not bring him that sense of God's Dearness which made him such a power for good in the world in later years. As he lay there on the ground, half blinded by the strange light, and half paralyzed by fears, he felt the old foundations giving way beneath him. ‘When he asked the question of the text he instantly received the divine answer and immediately proceeded to obey the divine command. See him later in the prison cell at Rome, bowed down with the infirmi- ties of age and covered with scars, when he wrote, “I have fought a good fignt, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. Henceforin there is laid up for me a crown of righteous- He said in closing: We are much given to quarrel with our lot in this life. Every man’s burden than our own, and the fleld of every neighbor is greener than our own. The true cure for this spiritual malady con- sists in the personal recognition of God as our God, and permanent submission and obedience to His will. Give us that and we shall go to our life work, however heavy and nerve-wearing it may be, as willingly and as courage- ously as Saul entered upon his new life of tol, persecution, hunger and sel- denial, ending at last in martyrdom. ‘We need to feel that we are face to face with God, that he is summoning us to submission and lifelong obedi- ence. Luncheon by Ladies’ Aid Society. At the noon hour about 130 persons were served an admirable dinner in the vestry of the church by the Ladies’ society under the direction of the pres- ident, Mrs. C. D. Wolfe: MENU Cold Roast Fresh Ham. Baked Beans with ork. Potato Salad. Cabbage Salad. Rolls. Assorted Cake. Raised Doughnuts with Cheese. Pickles. Coffee. Afternoon Session. The afternoon service opened with 8 hymn of praise. Dr. Gane took this opportunity to say that his own church knew that in a few weeks they would be pastorless. He in a way bid good- bye to the conference, which he loved so well adding that he hoped to meet He spoke more pz ularly of the loyaity of his own church ch had ever or could ever be more so. The report of the last conference held at Plainfield was read by the scribe, the Rev. M. J. B, Fuller, after which he made a few remarks relative to the relation of the pastor to the church, He believed that the min- ister should not be like 2 hired man, because for one reason the pastoa comes dloser to the people than the simple hired man ever could. It was his suggestion that all new pastor: should be instalied by the conference of six churches. At this point the Rev. L. M. Ken- eston suggested a rising vote of thanks to the ladies for the bountiful It was unanimously given with v satisfied spirit. Children at Morning Service. The address of the afternoon was by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church of Nor- wich on the subject, The Children and the Sunday Morning Service. Mr. Wyckoff was unable to be present, hence the address was read by Mrs. Annie Johnson of Plainfleld. He deplored very much the absence To Cure Corns, Callouses Bunions and Aching Feet The féllowing is absolutely the surest and guickest cure known _to solence for all foot ailments: “Dis- lve two teblespoonfuls of Calocide compound in @ basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minates, gently rubbing the sora parts. The effect Is” reully wonderful. All i soreness goes instantly and the feet feel delightful. Corns end louses ean be peeled Tight off, It gives immediate relief fer sore _ bunions, sweaty,' smelly and feet, ot aching A twenty-five eent box Calocide is Said to be sufficient to_cure the worst feet. It works through th peres and removes the cause of the trouble. Den’'t waste time on uncertain remedics. Any druggist has Calo: cide compound in stock or he can get it in a few haurs from his whole- sale house. Prepared only by Medical Formula Co., Chicago, 111, and Dayton, Ohio X W. H. Gane. There | ’ | writer, 1 As recorded | he was standing face to face with the | conversion was told in a wzy that was ! is Hghter | SIK CHURCHES IN GONFEREC: With Jewett City Church— Large Representation from Every Church of Conference Rev. T. Edward Davies and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff—Latter’s Address was Read in His {of children from the Sunday morning preaching service. He noted that the | children may throng the Sunday school and a goodly number may be afil- |1atea with ifs young people’s society {and boys and girls' clubs; but the { children have not yet found their place |in the pews. He defined children as |the little folk betwe - the, ages of | six and fifteen. |~ Mr. Wyckoff figure. it there were at least 2,000 childre. in the New London conference. He said, if they were ensnared by our combined wiles, see what it would mean for each con- gregation. Mr, Worcester would see before him 200 children, Mr. Danforth of New London 175, Dr. Bixler 150, | Mes: Ricketts, McLane and the | Dr. Danforth and Ew- |ing 100, Dr, Howe and Mr. White 80, | Mr. Blake of Colchester 75, Mr. Earn- shaw and Mr. Stone 85, Mr. Burr, Dr. | Gane, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Fuller of Hanover “rench, Mr. Williams jand Mr, , Mr. Hollister, Mr. | Knappenberger, Mr. Lijenstein and { Mr, Young 20, Mr. Park a dozen and at least half a dozen in the Long So- ciety and Mohegan churches. Mr. Wyckoff made no contention ds to | the absolute exactness of these de- Guctions, but insisted that no neces- sary deductions could rob them of | their significance. Where are these 7000 children at the hour of the reaching service? A fortunate few | of our churches may be able to answer | “In_the family pew,” but in the sad majority of cases “Echo answers, | where?? | Mr. Wyckoff maintained all thrvu_gh | his masterly address that the child | belongs to the regular preaching ser- | vice, forsooth he disturbs the older | Zen, by reason of his birthplace. but a | worshippers by an occasional wriggle lor whisper. There were several re- marks relative to the excellence of { this address. | Following this papen Mrs. Fred S. i Saul, told of his persecution of Jesus. | Leonard sang that sacred soprano solo Van de Water, Mrs. Leonard’s interpreted and in F, by Beardsley The Good Shepherd. solos are always finely | never fail to piease. | The work of Mr. Leonard on the ‘orga_r\, as accompanist, was admirable, Symposium. | The sympostum, Best Things tn Our | Churen Work the Past Year, was ably d. d iTesponded to as follows: Griswold—Rev, F. S. S ¢ Hanover—Miss Helen E Lisbon—Mrs. Ransome Reade, Jewett City—Miss Adelaide Burdick. Plainfleld—Mrs. Annie Johnson, Preston—Mrs, L. M. Keneston. This most interesting conference closed with Blest Be the Tie That Binds. TO BE ADMITTED FREE. Oid Soldiers Will No Longer Obliged to Pay at Noroton. Since Wednesday of last week old soldiers who make their home at ch’s Home for Soldiers at Noroton have not been required to pay a por- tion of their monthly pensions to their home for their support. The rule Te- quiring old soldiers to pay a portion of their pensions to the home during their residence at the place was under con- cideration by the executive committee | of the home for three months, and on | Wednesday of last week at a meeting of the board of managers, this com- mittee reported in favor of repealing the rule. The vote in favor of acting favorably on the report was unani- mous, and now the oid soldiers do not {have ‘to pay for their support at the homs, About a month ago Frederick W. Bassett, a member-of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, No. 9, G. A. R, of Bridgeport, applied for admittance at the home. Bassctt receives a pension amounting to $25 a month from the government. He was told at the home he might be admitted if he would agree to pay over to the home $18 a month from his pen- sion. Bassett declined the proposition and reported his Jr. tion, During the investigation which fol- lowed Bassett's complaint, a commit- tee of the departme: officers of the Grand Army Republic went to the home and discussed the matter with several of the old soldiers living there. It was found that all of the soldiers who have no families dependent on them for support are-required to pay a portion of their monthly pensions to the home, and that the amount was stipulated in accordance with the amount of the pension received, The United States government ap- propriates to the Fitch home, $100 a year for the support of every old sol- dier who makes his home there, and in addition to this, the state of Con- necticut also makes an_appropriation for the same purpose. It was consid- ered unfair to the old soldiers to make them pay over the greater part of.their pension money for their own support at the home, when the government and state make ample allowance for the purpose. Be Post, which started an investiga- The fact that the veterans may be admitted at the home and maiptained there free of all expenses to themselves and that their pensions may be kept intact in o far as their support at the home is concerned, means a vic- tory for the G. A. R. and Past Com- mander-in-Chief A, B. I Bridgeport. rs of JESUS ASKS LOYALTY. Lenten Sermon by Rev. G. W. Daven port, Sccrotary of Province of New England. scopal churches was ening at Trinity of the rainy ather there was a good sized con- t. The sermon w Rev. George W. Dav- enport, secretary of the province of New England, Mr, Davenport took his text from the Z1st verse of the seventh chapter of Matthew: Not everyone unto me, Lord, Lord, shall the kingdom doeth the will of my father which is in Heaven. viour emphasizes the need of loyalty to the cause. He asks more than merely church attendance. He asks us to be consecrated to the cause as He was consecrated. Jesus lived and gave up His life for the cause and loyalty to the cause means extension of the kingdom of God. When Jesus taught His disciples to pray He seemed to further emphasize loyalty. We all must be loval and help the cause. We are beset by temptation on every side and what is golng to save. w It is the kingdom of God that will save us, the extension of the empire of Christ so that Jesus Christ will reign throughout the world. enter into For Her Fourth Birthday. Miss Elizabeth Gadbois, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gadbois, of No. 17 Arnold street, was given a party Tues- day in honor of her fourth birthday. There were about a desen little guests present. A number of games wers played and refreshments were served. case to Elias Howe, | that saith | of Heaven, but he that | In these words our Sa- | GLORIOUS HAIR | Always Attracts—Use Parisian Sage. Thin or Faded Hair Becomes Abundant and Radiant With Life. Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attractive —it's their birthright—but unsightiy, thin and characterless hair destroys/| half the beauty of a pretty face. It your halr is not attractive, is fall- ing ouc, streaky, full of dandruff, too | dry, or if the scalp itches and buras, | don't delay—use Parisian Sage. AppLy | with a sponge or cioth, taking a small strand of heir at a time. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and.stimu- late the hair to grow strong and luxu- riant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It will cool and invigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage. is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick, and gloriously radiant It is delicately perfumed—not Sticky or greasy. Sold in fifty cent bottles only at all drug and toilet counters. Look for the trade mark— The Girl With the Auburn Hair.” Accept no substitute. . Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best hair tonic. Get a bot- tle from Lee & Osgood Co. today—he will return the money if you are not satisfied. . SPRINKLING NOTICE. Any person intending to use a hoSe for street, lawn or garden sprmkling or for any other purpose during the season of 1914 (April 1 to Oct. 1) must first obtaln_a written permit from tie Board of Water Commissioners, and any person who uses water for sprink- purposes without obtaining said ling permit shall pay a penalty of $5. in addition to the regular rate for the water so used. This permit applies to metered and unmetered service. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. Established in 1764 Friday is A STATE HOLIDAY, A CHURCH HOLY DAY, hence we will close our place of business for the day. Look over your House Beautiful and Home and Garden and see if you don’t want to order something Wed- nesday or Thursday in the line At The . TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., .Norwich, Ct. Easter - Wear FOR PARTICULAR MEN Smart Hats | in Soft Hats and Derbies. All the newest colors with the Dish Brims or Regular Brims. $3.00 | { [ { |of Garden Tools, Paints, |Mazda Lamps, Seeds, Fishing | Tackle, Etc. BATON CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. GIFTS TO CAMP OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS | Bugle, Bolo, Flag and Portrait of Late Dr. L. B. Almy. The United Spa sh War Veterans, R. S. Griswold camp No. 6, enjoyed |a delicious clam chowder ana social | evening at the armory Wednesday ev ning, there being a good number pre |ent, although the weather was un- |favorable. At the meeting two appli- | cations for membership were received 1 A Db taken from the body of a | Spaniard on a Philippine battleground | by Philip Spellman, was presented the |camp by Comrade Spellman and he been hung aoove the camp charte Comrade Haselden presented the camp a bugle which was given him b; Comrade Chase who picked it up o a Philippine battleground tain Charles A, Hagberg camp a present of the flag given Com- pany C when that company the front in 1898, and wh ex-( Hagberg has had in his poss since. A large life-like portrait of the late Dr. Leonard B. Almy in uniform who was surgeon major of the hospital corps and who was first commander of the camp was presented the camp v the doctor’ ughters, Mrs. Don- ald Chappell agd Mrs. W. Ellery Allyn. The portrait which is surrounded by an oak frame has been hung above the plano and makes a_valuable addi- tion to the camp's headquarte | | Cigars were passed around during | the evening. The committee in charg | of the evening consisted of F. Q. Smith, John Hubbard, Ivar Olsson, Charles Thorpe and James Benjamin, Canterbury Good Friday SerVice. held A Good Friday service will be in the First Cengregational churc | Canterbury Green at 7.45 p. m. The Dawn Immortal music will be given by a special choir assisted by Hiram Howe with violin. has purchased 0X, Niuss., and William A. Slater, Jr. the Jacques farm at I will spend $50,000 new buildir lete. Last August Mr. Slater mar | Miss Madedeine Allen of. uth ange, N. J." and then announced they were to live on a farm. | that The Real Cause of Most Bad Complexions It is a stern fact that no truly tiful complexion ever came out of jars or bottles; the longer one uses cosmet. ies the worse the compiexion becomes. Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It alzo ‘must expei, through the pore share of the body's effete mat Creams and powders clog the pores, terfering both with elimination breathing. this, complexions. If they would use ordi- nary mercoiized wax instead of cosmet- ics,” they would have natural, nealthy complexions. This remarsable sub- stance actually absorbs a bad ski so unclogging the pores. Rosult: The fresher, younger, under-skin is permit- ted to breathe and to show itself. an exquisite new complexion gradually Peeps out, one free from any appear- ance of artificialty. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist's iry it. Apply nighily like cold for a week or so, washing it off morn’ ings. To eradicate wrinkies, here's a mar- velously effective treatment which al acts maturally and harmlessiy: Di solve 1 oz pawdered saxolite in witch hazel and use as a wash lotien. De and If more women understood there would be fewer self-ruined % pt. l Handsome Perfect Fitting SHRTS in Madras, French Flannel | Silk, Silk and Wool, Silk and; Linen and the new Crepe} Materials. | ' Easter Neckwear ’that men of judgment cannot | | pass. 1 Beautiful Imported as well as Domestic Silks, 25c., 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50 and ™ GLOVES new shades in Suede and Mo- cha Gloves. | Cape Gloves, Kid Gloves |and Chamois Gloves. | | | | Silk and Lisle Half Hose. Walking Sticks, Silk Hats ‘and all other Requisites for correct dress at i"~ The Toggery Shop Chelsea Savings Norwich, Conn Opposite EASTER GREETING CARDS prices 2¢ to 15¢ each Three Days Before Easter There are only three shopping days before Easter and the woman who makes selection of her New Suit or New Hat | today is most likely to avoid disappointment. We are fully prepared in every department to supply your Easter wants. We are showing the most fashionable kinds of Easter Ap- parel for' Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children, and we invite inspection and consideration. EASIER POST CARDS 1c each, 10c dozen Women’s Silk Hosiery for Easter Every woman needs Silk Hosiory to complete her Easter costume. Why, then, lose time and patience shopping around. Come right here to head- quarters when the assortment is large, and ybu can get just what you want without paying a big price for it. We show Silk Hosiery from the Silk Boot variety at 25c a pair right through a big rsnge of grades and qualities up to the purse thread silk at $3.00 a pair. These few hints of styles and kinds Women’s Silk Hosiery, 25¢ | Women’s Silk Hosifl, 39¢ Boot Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hostery, i) black and extra good wearii quality at 39¢ a pair, Black, White and Colored Silk Hosiery, 50c Our 50c Silk Hosiery is unequalled for quality. The assortment includes black, white and tan in regular and outsizes—also an assortment of twenty of the most fashionable colors, such as sky, pink, Copenhagens amethyst, terra cotta, dark green, Alice, American beauty, gold. old rose, emerald, king’s blue, purple, stone brown, cardinal, wisteria, apricot and taupe—all at! 50c a pair. Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hosiery We show the Phoenix Brand Silk Hosiery. We stand back of the wear- / ing quality of this Hosiery and will replace any pair that fails to give sat- isfactory wear. Women's Fibre Silk Hosie Bood, serviceable siik stocking, black, white and tan colors at pair. 2 in "y only, Phoenix Hociery! $1.00 Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, with Usle] / splicing and full-fashioned, splen stocking—price $1.00 a pair, Phoenix Hosiery, 75¢ A popular number, every thread silk, except the gar orced toes and heels—price The Famous McCallum Silk Hosiery We show this well-known and reiiable Silk Hosiery in a great vamiety of styles and qualities— . At $1.00—McCallum Pure Thread Sil Hoslery, in all the wanted color- At $1.50—McCallum Silk Hosiery, ireg-) ular and extra sizea. At $1.75—McCallum SiTk Hoslery with handsome embroidered -checks. $3.00 — McCallim Extra Heav Black Silk Hosiery, a splends ‘wearing quality. $1.50 “Onyx” Black Silk Hosiery, $1.35 “alium Extra in black only. Black Silk ue. Size 1k At Hos- We offer the well-known “Onyx” only—a regular $1.50 grece at $1.36 a p Gold Stripe Hosiery, $1.50 Gold Stripe Hosiery, $2.00 Women's Women's Black Silk Hosiery, “Ggld Str ‘Gold Stripe” brand at $2.00 a pair. Gold Stripe Hosiery are garter-proof and will not ravel below the garter hem. We guarantee that. The Reliable Kayser Silk Hosiery Kayser “Wondezfoot”, the most por 3 Silk_ Hosi r recommend it $1.50 a pair. Kayser Silk Hosiery, $2.00 A thoroughly ing that comes Brand Silk Hosiery in bleck Black Silk Hosiery brand at $1.30 a pair the thel o 1.50 |Kayser “But-i-nol,” $1.50 This stocking has light button-he n the double top, which keeps the garter clasps in place—price $1.50 a pair. Kayser Silk Hosiery, $2.50 One of the best of the Kayser num- bers, a very good weight and veryl serviceable—price $2.50 a pair, 2.00 a pair. NOTE !n our big stock of Silk Hosiery we have ail the poputar shades to match street and evening dressee, but occasionaily an odd or uncommon shade appears which cannot be matched from our regular stock. In all such cases, by special arrangement with the manu- facturers, we can have the hose made and dyed to order, when a perfest match will be assured. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. of s price ar highly : Stock- el endable S iack Bank, ! THE UNIVERSAL IMPLEMENT From a luxury accessible to but a few to a necassity within the reach of everybody—that is the story of THE TELEPHONE These every day uses of telephone service apply in your case as well as the other fellow’s: HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? STHERE 18 20 agvertising medium 1y Eastern Conbecticut egual to The Bui- wiin for b siness r-n‘u THERE 15 m0 aevertising medium ia Eastern Conhect t equal to The Bule letin for busidess results