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Nlhve Asparagus ... 15c Sqllnh (Yellow) .... . 10::‘ Strawberries ...s1:...: 16 Spinach .. sveav 30c Pineapples ........... 10c Sweets . 05¢| Roast Chicken ....... ..30c| Frying Chicken ....... 30c Fancy Lamb .......... 25¢ Chaivies .. .c.i.v005- 40c; Bunch Beets .......... 15c| bO\lhRS A Flag Bargain THAT IS A BARGAIN 3x5 Regular Made Flag, Guaranteed Fast Color, | 6 ft. Flag Pole and Socket Al for $1.00 Buy one and be ready for Memorial Day and Flag Day. CRANSTON & CO. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co's Light Linner Ala fic per cosen Koebler's Pilsner, 50¢ per dozem. rommer's Tvergreen, 6c per osem, Free delivery to perts of ths city. H. JACKEL & CO. Teluphone 136-& Whiitemores Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY Ve saesmnias ;chK HITE | RAKES ANV »m § SIE ka WHITTERORE WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY [T Young men are partic- ular about style in clothes; nobody knows than we do. V\ e buy our clothes of firms ist-designers ir whole time and young men's creating models which have the youthful “ o clathes: air” comfortable Summer Suite renddy for vou now. =d $12.00, $15.00, G0, $20.00 and up. Siraw Hats, $1.50, ? and $3.00. $2.00, i ‘ | Fresh Asparagus at RALLION'S Pities Man’s Delusion. a spinster looks at a | just been led to the al- | dow she says to herself: y you poor men are —Exchange. Would Revise Old Adage. ve the pennies’ may be good ad- 155 the Alfalfa Sage, “but I still 1 that it is better to save the wice ok @oliars. Uncle Eben. 1 look mighty busy,” a be duin much. ss an engine kin blow off | & whole lot o' steam fum de whistle.” nk yel noi s e | They Are Limitless. Truth and honesty set a limit to our efforts which impudence and hypoc- Bioy eaglly ove: v | pany that better| | to & Jhie Euileiin. PERSONALS Jack Gardiner of Peoguonoc spent Nor wvch VARIOUS MA'ITERS The May moon wj night. s:zurday May 23 1914, R will be new Sunday Quince orchards are a beautiful si ust now, the pink blossoms hav opened nt Students from some of the colleges are arriving home for the summer va- cations. Dan Ry tage at few weel an, the actor, is to take a cot~ Mason's Island for the next School children brought in bunches of honeysuckles from Laurel The annual retreats of the diocesan clergy will be held at Keyser June’s-13, June 15-20. Benjamin W. Boeon's wnity Old and New, has at the Otis Liblary. le n the part of strol- the woods Saturday and may lessen the danger of for Jordan, Ted from Fort Terry Fort Wright ok the to the 146th com- been pa A ng in expia of local grangers will go thi sevening for a mee! of the objects of the ovement league. utive committee of the state ation, at a recent to hold the Britain July 8. decided in New 0 the Holy Ghost is be- e from Fr church. At a New Miss Ruth was the first The w cd Stat Miss urcable swim You " | TRAVEL TALK GIVEN xt 18 will on_ at t e Ha A i f conferex the held in West f next week Bowen, The State Humune have 1 be town will Saturduy evening. tend ihe banquet DAUGHTERS CLAIM PLACE AMONG BENEFACTORS. Services of D. A. R. Preserving Public Records Recalled. who died here , thing that th Yorwich feguarded celess historic r R. members. T sentiment th. who would ¢ f + museum for it hter ex ed the and p b Troubles of Book Reviewer. 1 euppose the life of a reviewer of novels must always be one perpetual struggle between his prejudices and his conscience. “Oh, 1 say,” cries | Prejudice, “I don’t like this book at all” “Read on,” sternly. “It's a perfectly good book. 1t's simply vour wicked nature that makes you object to it."—A Book Re- viewer in London* Punch. 'ger’s Harmful Effect. Ange whether expressed in violent languege or not, has a most harmful effact on the heart. Through the nervous system it acts on the muscu- | | lar structure of that organ as w on that of the arteries, and contracts 11 as it. This is always dangerous, as the blood supply is interfered with seri- ously. When the Tenor Fainted. *1 seek for thee in every fiowe: & tenor solo, had been selected the visitor from the city g at the village concert. by who was Be- | ing asked what he was going to sing, he wrote that he had chosen “I seek for thee” (in A flat). In the pro- gram it accordingly appeared as: “Bong, ‘I Seek for Thee in a Flat’.” Above Ancestry. 1t is fortunate to be of noble ances- try; T is more 5o to be such that peo- | ple do not care to be informed wheth- er you are mnoble or Bruyere. ignoble—La With Abounding Love. The only people who really love their enemies as they love themselves are those who are their own worsi enemies. e, ~ O great | Island | annual such laud- | replies Conscience | Thursday in Norwich. Tyler Cruttenden is a guest of his brother, J. T. Cruttenden, at Crescent Beach. Mrs. John Allen of Norwich is visit- ing Mrs. Charles Schofleld of Montville Center. Mrs. Charles D.. Browning has re- turned to her home in'Norwich after a brief visit at Quaker Hill. Miss Ruth Padkinson, teacher in the senior room at the Dobsonville school, was at her home in Norwich early in the week. Trnest Chappell and his sister, Mrs. Harder, of Coventry, recently visited a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Dwight Allen, in Norwich, coming down by au- tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson of Fort Terry, Plum Island, have return- ed home after a few days visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Scott of Boswell avenue. BROUGHT FROM WESTERLY TO BACKUS HOSPITAL. John Bautelo Run Over by Wagon— Leg Broken in Two Places. (Special to The Bulletin.) injured’ this afternoon about by being run over by a heavy, low- truck. The truck, with a pair of broceeding along West | en the boy jumped on for a the bridge the horses be- came iractious and he tried to jump off, but he caught his toe and was . so that a wheel went over his aking the bones in (wo shouted as loudly as | Could, but was unable to attract the | attention of the driver, and the team | went on towards the barn as if noth- | d happened. oon _thereafter street w ride. Nea Robert M. Hiscox me along with his automobile and found the boy lying in the road. Mr.} the automo- | conveyed h the office of Who reduced the frac- hen taken to his home. vely who ure it | bile an Dr. Joh t He w o could not tell pos the low-gear. but wa ged either. to Contractor Nardone | - Contracior Dotolo, whose barns are | ovated in that section The boy was put aboard the trolley to be taken to the Backus ho: pital in Norwich. res. Baut owned | FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE. Frank H. Allen Described Scenes Europe and Bermuda. in mbers of the Epworth league Methodist Episcopal church 1 a social evening in the church | Friday evening. Frank H. Al- ertained with an interestirg talk and several countries in uding England, France, d Belgium, which he Vi talk was illustrat- postcard views »wn on a screen by a reflectoscope. F. W. Coleman and Willam C. ngton operated the machine: Following travel talk, refresh- ments lemonade and cake were served. FOOD SALE A SUCCESS. W. C. T. U. Has Patronage That Takes All the Stocw on Hand. rdsome gave a very suc- sale beginning at one| afterncon in the unoc- in_the Shield’s bullding verything was prac-| t five o'clock, and a) lized sale dainty bread and preserves. The s in charze of the following | AMiss G. Cross, chairman, | lrs. R. ¥, Palmer Mrs. Calvin Swan, | Mrs. G. F. Yyman »p and Mrs. J. 3. Frid Bro ally | ti good sold out im was had for cookies, | pies, assistedby Rogers, Lath Armstrong Divorce Case Withdrawn. | “The divorce case of William A. Arm- rong of tnis city against Ella Dan- jels Armstrong, now residing in W a< been withdrawn from the + court, was tried here a short time ago, | judge reserving decision after a jetter hid been produced in court from Ars. Armsirons, who had written from Waterh to Assistant Clerk court, giving | Whereabouts and | nstrong with having a wife vhen he married her. the Street Piano Man Arrested. from New York with & was arrested on Water evening by Policeman after complaint had resid hat he had to stop playing, but ind was abusive. He breach of the peace. Parcel Post Handled. Total numb of pieces delivered, 548 total wel t delivered, 2,664 lbs. 2 0z.: totdl number of pieres collect- 1: -total weight collected, 413 total number = pieces handled, total weight handled, 77 1bs. i Gala, | Henry been made | been by ested du so. wa d with National Flowers. flowers are s follows: | France, lily; Bngland, rose; Ireland, | shamrock; Scotland, thistle; Germany, | comflower; Canada, sugaf maple; | United States, goldenrod sind others; Egypt, lotus; Spain, po.negranate; | Ttaly, lilv: Prussia, linde3; Greece, | violet; Saxony, mignonette. National His Favorite. When a girl asked Mark Twain his favorite motto, he answered, guilty!” THE ORPHANS OF MERCHANDISE The public likes fo know the percentage of the/ things for which it is asked {o spend its good money. A name made familiar through advertising carries vith it a ce tain pedigree. It breathes re- spectability and responsibility. Dealers find that they are moving with the pbpular current when they display g£oods of known make and name. When those goods have been made known through the col- umns of their home newspapers the dealers know they are carrying wares that have been introduced to their customers, d that are desired by theit customers. The logic of good merchan- dising is to give ‘the people what they want. Information regarding the ad- vantages of newspaper advertis- ing will be gladly given without by_the (Bureau of Adver- g, Ame Publishers ASsociation, Building, New York. an Newspaper World | truck. Niantic Twiss, the chauffeur, the hil momentum, and thought that in doing so aigrag to the bank. out, Mrs. it About 11.20 Friday morning the auto truck belonging to B. K. Beckwith of smashed through the guard feuce on the westerly side of the road at the Trading Cove dam and landed below on the edge of the pond carry- ing with it the two occupants, Charles and Benjamin Watrous, a helper, whose life was lost. Machine Zigzagged Over the Road. The scenc of the accident is at the foot of Trading Cove bill and there i3 a hill on the north which they were coming down and were trying to make on the south by gaining more the driver lost control, as it was noticed by several residents that the car all of & sudden began to the left and then with a sudden lurch headed for the fence. In- dications show that it grazed the fence for several feet before pitching over The lurching of the car was o great that it threw the driver he landing several feet from the William Sanbers, who 'KIU.EI] UNDER IIPSET !IRTRIIGI( Bonith-kou.ofNi-nfi:hhn!lyKflHuTnd‘nu Cove—Lumber Laden Truck Turned Completely Over —Driver Charles Twiss Sufférs From Shock and Bruis- es—Truck Went Off Wall at Road Side. Broke Threugh Fence. As the machine broke through the ferice it flattened out the iron posts which support the fence and it looks as if the machine landed on its four Wheels and then pitched over, thus turning turtle. The ground directiy under the wall is dug up and being on an incline It was very easy for it to flop- over. About fifteen feet of the fence was carrled away and the place where the machine went over is about twenty feet from the gates of the dam, The engine appeared to be In good condition but the steering rad and the front of the machine are badly dameged. Had the accident happened ® few feet further north the machine would have gone into the pond. Instantly Killed. The body of the dead man was found with his feet extending over the front dash, and the seat and shield were found on his head and neck. He was instantly killed. The men had ! the other side of the road and then | number of the employes went to the | scene and propped up the machine so { Minnie Leete, Thomas Wilbur, { given to the members of the different | Finlayeon, J. H. Ely. just been in this city at the lumber yard of Edward Chappell Co. and were returning with a load of cypres: The news of the accident spread rapidly and Coroner Franklin H. Brown made a quick trip to the scene and made an investigation of the wreck. R. Royce Beckwith, the son of E. K. Beckwith, was on the scene as soonm as possible, and was cross examined by the coroner, giving the necessary information in regard to the dead and injured men. Twiss, the driver, was taken to the Backus hospital, suf- fering from the shock and bruises. Af- ter he landed he got up and walked up under a tree, telling the men that his partner was under the machine, and not to mind him, but to save Watrous. Native of Niantic, lives directly across the pond saw the truck coming down the hill said the machine all of a sudden turned toward turned, directly facing the pond, and over the wall. Knowing that assist- ance would surely be necessary. she rushed to the telephone and calied for the ambulance. The noise of the crash was heard half a mile away, it is reported. Help from Hall's Mill. Frngineer John O'Brien of the Hall Brothers’ miil, having learned of the | accident, immediately shut off the power in the mill and with a large that the body be extricated. of the dead man could In the meantime Mrs. Frank Sanberg were trying to remove Botham and Joseph busily engaged in the load in the car. Several witnesses sav that Mrs. Leete showed remark- able courage in her assistance. and act- ually helped to carry the dead man out from under the machine after the men had propped it up. infant child and is only 25 vears old. He married a Miss Preston and has always lived in Niantic. He has been in the employ of Mr. Beckwith for the past three months. Mr. Watrous also leaves two sisters, and a brother. Un- dertaker C. A. Gager was given per- mission to remove the body. N Y. M. C. A /NANCIAL CAMPAIGN. Plan Outiineu for Work to Begin Next Week—Men Met for Supper. A supper preliminary to the financial campaign which opens Monday was SIX TEAMS 5 STATE INSTITUDE FOR Five of a Corps of Twelve Workers to be Heard at New London June 1. A strong force of specialists in Young People's work as conducting a series of institutes in eight cen- ters in Eastern Connecticut. Thers are twelve workers and five of these Wil be present at the institution to be held in New London, on Monday, June 1st. The place of meeting will be the Montayg Avenue church, and the constituency will include all New London county. Thir churches will send delegates. Thyee courses are provided, covering dif- ferent phases of child culture and character building. The first course will begin at 4 o'clock and will con- sist of addresses on “Childhood's Needs,” by Annie Weeks of Spring. fleld. ' “Youth's Awakening.” by Louis Hayes Koehler of Hartford And “Manhood’s Opportunities, Charles A. Hoyd, of East Hartford The second course will begin at 6 o'clock around well laden tables of tempting viands. A number of ten minute speeches on “How to build a strong Young People's Organization,” (Post-prandial speeches). The third course will begin at in’the audience room. of the evening wiil be delivered by the Rev. W. E. Chalmers on “Young Peo- ples Ideals.” The service will close by a round table talk, where specialties will answer questions on the problems of the day. teams at the Y. M. C. A. Friday even- ing. L. O. Smith is general chairman of the campaign and after the supper he spoke a few words nrging the mem- bers to make this campaign a big suc- cess. James L. Case outlined the cam- paign ‘to the members of the teams, | Who are as follows: Team A—A. A. Browning, James L. Case, F. O. Smith, F. Lester, W. R. Burnham. Team B—Trank Arnoid, captain, R. H. Gray, O. E. Wulf, George H. Loring, H. D, hnhon, C. H. Haskell, H. Cary, James C. Macpherson, E. Prentice. Team C—A. L. Brown, captain, H. H. Pettis, 8. W. Hall, L. R. Church. S. B. Palmer, Secretary Hill, John McKin- ley, C. E. Smith. G. B. Dolbeare, Dr. J. B. Slocum, George Hyde, John Mc Williams, William berry, Weston Pul- len, J. <. Darby, John Vaugh, Arthur Wyman, George Ashbey, A. H. Davi Team D—A. E. Cherry, captain, E. Smith, H. W. Gallup, J. M. Swahn, C. 1. Smith, Fred Packer, Ronald Kim- ball, C. L. Stewart, George Powers, C, C. Treat, J. Dawber, 2d, William_ Eili- ott, K. F. Root, Emile Stahle, B. M. Brice, Oscar Carpenter, Walter Cow J.'D. Haviland, Channing Hun(ing- jeorge R. Fellows, Robert Fletch- seorge W. Guard, C. C. Smith, 8. E. Peckham, Arthur Peale, E. Y. Mes~ singer, L. H. Walden. Team E—O. H. Nickerson, captain, R. Batty, H. Bauck, T. Bauck, W. Buckley, 8. Dean, D. Bendett, L. Baton, James Blair, Russell Hunt, Alex Char- netsic Team F—Herbert Ferguson, captain, Bruce Rogers, Jameson Slocum, Ralph Graham, Charles Poole, Donald Robin- son, Samuel Ableman, Clifford Oat, Bradford Ricketts, Alfred Grebe, Neil A by HEARING ON RAILROAD CHANGES AT NEW LONDON. And on Bridge Over Thames Set by Utilities Commission for June 5. Hartford, Conn., May 22.—The pub- lic utilities commission announced to- day that the hearing of the petition of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company concerning the taking of land and elimination of crossings in connection with the pro- posed bridge over the Thames at New London, would be had at the court house in that city June 5 at 11.30 a. m. The supper was served by the ladiés of the Broadway church under lead- ership of Mrs. G. Curtis Hull At § o'clock next week a supper will be served for the team members at the assoclation, where the returns of the day will be heard. It was announced that letters from former secretaries have been received wishing them the best of luck and that former Secretary W. A. Morse will as- sist in the campaign The following ladies acted as wait- res Florine Schofleld, Minnie Free- man, Flizabeth Wilson, Vera Blair, Helen Bovnton. Mildred Rogers. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters in Norwich postoffice for the week ending May 23, 1419, follows: John R. Bliven, C. A. Chapman, Mrs. H. Duboise, John Fas ter, J. Gino. Edward G. Graff_ John W. Grace, C. A. Havens, Charels M. | will celebrate his fiftleth anniversary Hazelton, Leonard Hill, M. Moltasch, | as a building contractor. This even L. A. Peck, Fred Roessler, Frank Ri-|ing his business sssociaies and office cardi, Miss Viola Ross, Samuel Sil-|staff will tender him an informal re- verstein, Hugh McShahe and A, Va- | ception at the office of the company in lin. that city. ALL STARS DANCE. Baseball Club Gave Pleasant Soccial Evening With Good Attendance. The All Star basevall team conduct- ed a successful dance on Friday even- ing at the Broadway dancing academ: witl an attendance of 75 couples. The music was by Drew’s orchestra. The officials at the dance were Wesley Cal- kins, ticket taker: B. J. Houllhan, floor director; Timothy Fields, Harry Koski, John Hughes, ticket sellers; Roy Fill- mere, coat room. Fifty Years a Contractor. Today H. Wales Lines of Meriden Booklet on request. Mr. Watrous leaves a wife and an | BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. | 7.30 | The address | | handleq, | dragged g Baptist | | big | toreycle was badly BASS-CLEF CONCERT BEFORE| A BiG AUDIENCE Slater Hall Filled with Appreciative Music Lovers—Excellent Program. —— The Bass-Clet, under the direction of Charles D, Geer, was greeted st Slater Memorial hall on Friday eve- ning with an audience that filled the ball and gave enthusiastic and spon- taneous applause to he program pre- sented by this foremost musical or- ganization of the city' and was equally flattering in its favor towards the two artists who assisted on the program. These were Miss Christine Miller, con- tralto, and Hans Kronold, cellist Mr. Kronold came into the favor of the audience from his first appearance and after the warm applause which followed his first group of selections, he showed his delight at the reception given him by acknowledging it with bows as well as shaking hands with Frederick W, Lester, in appreciation of the latter's playing of the accompan- iments. He also responded by encores. Misg Miller tactfully won a place in the affections of her audience by the brief explanation, or “setting the stage mentally,” as she termed it, which she gave for her first group of songs, which were in German. She was presented & big basket of flowers and her sing- ing calleq for several encores which sho gave freely The men of the club gave one of the best concerts in all their four sea- sons and showed that they make 3 distinct advance with each program in which they appear. For the number in which a cornet obligato was given by Herman Feltcorn, they were called back for an encore, and at the close of the concert, the audience sat and applauded the 40 singers for an appre- ciable interval before rising to leave the hall, NEARLY SIX TONS HANDLED BY R. F. D. CARRIERS Count Made at Post Office for 26 -Day: The count of rural free delivery mail and also of parcel post handled at the Norwich post office as required by the department at Washington has been made for the 26 days ending May 13th That the rural carriers have handied in that time nearly six tons and that the parcel post packa: over a ton and a half in weight are shown as follows: Total number of pieces delivered, 089: total weight of mail delivered, 10,844 Ibs. 13 oz.; total number pieces collected, 1 total weight of m. collected, 1,059 1bs. 1. 0z.: total num- ber pleces handled, 67.604: total weight 11,903 Ibs, 1% oz V' RUNAWAY MIXUP. Two lce Teams. Street Swi Motorcyclist Involved. The horses attached to one of the ice supply wagons of John H Ford ran away from Thames square ta the middie of Central wharf on Fri day afternoon with a driven by t name of Steve clinging to the reins but without effect as the neckyoke came off the pole. Edward Galy by grabing them by e a distance. In trying to escape Francis Brown who was at work sweeping the street in the path of the runaway team knocked over a motorcycle ridden W. J. MacFarlane and an driven by Fred Pippin ran over motoreycle befors the driver noticed the machine in the street in the front of him. Mr. Mo thumb br the bits although rlane had a bone ken he said, and damaged bought only the fore trom C. V. Pendleton, Jr. man Frank Henderson ass people in trouble in the his mo. It was day be- Police- sted the a new one. Made Trouble at Laundry. On the charge of breach of the peaca Delaware Howard was arrested Friday afternoon at the Troy Policeman Charles Smith, sent there by Captain L arrest. ' The complaint against Howard was that he had called up the laundry telephone and wanted to talk to a woman who worked there. He was told that he could not this was against the rules. at the laundry laundry Wwho was ton, made the and ordered that three women there should be discharged at once. Then Proprietor Fournier ephoned the polic Escordia’s Second Annual Dance. The second annual dance of the Es- cordia society was given Friday even ing at Miller's acadecy. A number guests were present from New don. Incidents In Society l Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd of New oYrk is in town for a brief stay, Miss Alice Griffin, of W. is visiting her sistér, Mrs. Wil Osgood, of East Town street. Ely of Washington today d. (Satu; New York. ter, be the friends during the now of Washing- st of Norwich first week of June. The latest word from Miss Margaret B. Rudd and her party came this week from Florence, ltaly, where they w were from May 11.to 14, They ha voyage and the trip is provin, Interesting, es have totalled | n pulled the team down | by | Later he appeared | tel- | FIRST USE OF RESINOL STOPS TERRIBLE 'TCH When Other Treatments Gave Relief. Suffered Eight Years, s Resinol Cured in a Week. Jan. 27, 1914: “I suffered over eight years wilh eczema. It started in one little nlace and kept spreading until it | covered my hands. My hands looied | like they had been burned by fire and | peéled off in large es unul ihey | were only raw flesh. I was told it was eczema. It itched and burned me 3o that I could not sleep at nignt. 1 tried | all sorts of eczema saives and one| prescription after another but nothing | gave me any rellef until I tried Res- inol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and | after the first application my nands | never itched or burned again, and were well in one week. I want every sufferer from ecezma to know tha they can find a cure in Resin (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott, Milstead, Ga. Resinol and Resinol instantly and | 0c. and $1.00), ). stop itching | X burns and piles. Sold by eve st. Don't be fooled by “substi- for Resinol offered by a few dealers. For free 14 R-Reginol, Baltim sores, drug; tutes scruplous write to Dept. POOR MRS. CRAIG Miss Belinda dropped with a tired sigh into a seat on her own porch and her brother Een frowned at her with disapproval. “Look here, san sternly, D this you know I'll nurse for yo off to a rest cur from the Craigs.” onsense, Ben, I'm exaggerate what I young woman,” he be- | to ke ng send for a train- or at least pack Yo at safe distance all right. You do for poor you_that two hours with poc last we I have kept time on you.” “How r > do that! T'd no dea, thoug I'a been at the farm so much. Still, it would be simply rutal not to do what I can for Mrs. | raig when she is ill, and there'’s no one but the boys to wait on her or do anything the house. The boys re very in the fields just no too. Wi | e one. ¢ sorhe Molly help_ Norah for Mrs. Craig | “Well” Miss | matter wi raig in the bout bus in the name of all that's sen- sesn't she keep a girl?” ink she would If she could find rls are scarce in this neigh- | ter with that littie | sometimes have to couldn’t she v\ol'kl tinda_ laugh o that her e: ard her cheeks qu gine Mrs. C ne that particalar kind of | o her bachelor sons?* | T | - that she should de- | pend upon her neighbors to take care | of her her house. I hope youll have sense enough at home this nd rest | i t home.’ i r | | « the time, perhaps,| must make a cake.” make the cake? easily go without too blue | isn't Craig is ter: isn't Mrs. bly disappoint- | to make | him. It seems that oter, who looks as if he had never tasted anything less sub- stantial than pork and beans, quite| dotes on amgels food.” “You little woolly promised to make him you crochet him a n | reinstate myse | 1 let me tell | ded Mrs Craig th a child, who wil. country home. 1 know t and I've written to Fa Drayto » find one through her set- | tlement work “That's a good one with dul By the way, nie that ¢ Miss Belin she read the j angel's food for that great six lamb, =0 mv” one Wk Ktie, t dea. Be sure to order | and sallow cheeks | re's a letter from Fa e while you were gone” 5 s face brightened as| tter “Fannie savs she knows a good woman with a dear J irl that she would love to bring ug the country Oh, Ben, isn't it splen 4id? Fannie has been hunting for jus Such a chance for the widow and what | a good thing it will be to poor Mrs| Craig! 1 must write Fannie to send | her at once o Tl call her up on the long dis- | tance and ask her to send them out to- | morrow Late t and her | and ret. looking mother afternoon M nda drove to t h a capable but sad | and child After giv- ing them a comfortable supper, Miss | Belinda conveyed them to the Craig arm, where, through her offices, they were expected Tt will be a relief to know Mrs. Cralg has some one to her and the housekeeping,” Belinda that night But when the nexf day tha woman and child came also, with the tidings that Mrs. Cralg had sent them brother ned w th: look after sald Miss t poor mus some misunder- You farm “There over to the talk with Mrs. Craig ‘When she returned, lookin, aged, her brother said, ell, how think abe t! That woman was actually willing to work for the board of herself and little Eirl but Mrs. Craig was vexed because she washed out the child's one little frock this ‘morning. e said she 't afford to furnish laundry o child’s washing! When I remo ed against her losing good such & small matter, s blandly, ‘With such a good | as you, Miss Belinda, I don’t really need any hired help. . ' “Ben, just fol hbor | Rut how | tmportati done with the woman | re to stay here and build u country air and good food for a wi and then P'll try to find them a perm- | anent home. You don't mind their | staying her, do you Ben® “Oh, no I myst make quest, Belinda, and ‘that won't talk to me any m poor Mrs Craig!"—Chicago News that Te- Explaine Baseball’'s Popularity. Nothing equalis baseball as a popular sport. Basedall stimulates the mind and invigorates, instead eof exhausts, the body. It can be played in any fleld, &t almost no cost. Expense is the hakdicap which keeps tennis and golf ouf} of the running as great popu- lar sporys. A baseball game may be played fn two hours—an advantage which will aver make it more popular “ W p-icket 24 an international game. | face with the fretwork-of | this will yleld to foree of will, a detew VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two diys eseh weake For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor~ wich, Conme w bother\with two pairs of > Its b useless annoy= Change taday to KRYPTOK ombine two pairs in one. clear crystal lenses are into one—far vision at top vision =% bottom. No Coms 1n and let us show o ance. ar A MODERN GRINDING PLANT ON PREMISES, 5 PROMPT SERVICE, % The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Noswich, C& . Avold"Worrm: An-eminent physiclan. a‘result of his experience, bis | thattworry“kills move. people:thea.any singleiknown diecase,.and is,scount able fonamuch of the degeneracy-of the present.day. It ages more certatnly than the-hardest work, covering — mimation, to fight,agalnst it constant; and strenucusip ' Gooee Kliled With a Goif Bafl. K day oritwo 2go a well-known mem» | ber of the Royal Dublin Goif club, while playing on the links Dolly- mount, Clontarf, and approackng the sixth hole with a driving mashie, killed & barnacle goose with a golf ball. the shot was played the bird was swooping end, being struck om the neck, fell to the ground dead, - into-the Union. The Knickerbockes! Baseball .club drew up the,fivst real] Set ofirules at that time. Organised! baseball, however, is .4 . stnce the Civil. war.. The Natiomal leagus /was not formed umtil m(n 5 “f you oversleep and um.mu—* erous cup: of eofie aad and add.tols beaten egg and plenty of cream.S'He can drink this-in-one’ ONE WAY TO GET EXACTLY . WHAT YOU WANT IN VARNISHES 18 to order a case of -[AWON ® Varnishes AT OUR RISK» . | will please you that vou | your} if you aré NOT suited we will take it back, There is a varnish for every purpose. order your trial . @ase todaye.