Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915 Gorwich Zulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD WBubscription price 12c & week; S0 & ith; $3.00 & Tesr. ntered at the Postoffi Telepnone Callat Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms $5-3. Bulletin Job Office 85-%. __ Wilitmantle Ofice, Room 3% Murzay Buildiag. Telephone 316 Nsrwu:h, Wedne-dayq April 7, fi1!. The Clrculahon of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three 2o four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by three per cent. of the people. Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danicdson to over 1,100 and im- all of these places it consid- ered the iscal daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty~ iftne towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice distriots, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town a~~ on all of the R. F. D. fpoutes in Eastern Conneoticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .......cs 4412 --5,920 9,150 1905, average ... April 3 give international law, or however much they may want to ignore it, this country will. inslst upon:its observance ‘whenever its rights are concerned, or will demmnd thet due reparation be made. It is a straightforward note of cammt sense and as such should be re ed cognized by, all concerned. WHERE, BULGARIA STANDS. Evea tfiough Bulgaria disclaims re- sponsibAity for the assault upon the Serbs and cleverly declares that it is an 4prising among the dissatisfied Megedonians under Servian rule, it is izgipossible to gverlook the relation hich exists ‘between Bulgaria and many of the Macedonian inhabitant Bulgaria has always maintained that those districts in Macedonia which are populated by Bulgarians should come under Bulgarfan rule. It is the same feeling that has been manifested b Ruman‘a relative to the Transylvanis portion of Hungary. Thus thougn it may be an uprising o2 those peopl 't is possible that Bulgaria, considering it time to take part :a the conflagra- tion now raging, has decided to make known where it stands and what it wants in the way of new torritary either as the yrice uf neutrality or participation. Whatever additional! stirred vy in_that region it is te oviden: that it means the bringin: into the. conflict of meny more mii- Hons of pecpls. Buigaria is capuble of causing Greece to break its neu- frality stang and enter the war since it is sworn to protec: Servia against attack. The same is true of Rumaria, while any additional outbreak is like- to bring Ttaly to a quick decision. 'urkey would welcome the help which the Bulgarian forces would give, but Bulgaria cannot overlook with impu- nity the effect of throwing in its lot with the two kaisers and opening up its seacoast to Russian attack. As the result of the new trouble Bulgaria is going to have, however, an orportunity to set forth just where it stands. war spirit is HOME RULE FOR CITIES. The state is awaiting with much in- terest the result of the work of a sub- committee of the cities and boroushs committee of the general assembly rel- ative to the legislation which will give ‘home ‘rule to the citles of Connecticut. It is a proposition which has received widespread support from all sections in realization of the need of removins handicaps which eities now experfence in the conduct of their affairs and thereby at the same time .eliminate GAINST DIVISION OF NORWICH. From the evidence which was pre- (gented before the committee on cities boroughs at Tuesday’s hearing in ford it is impossible for the belief longer exist, if it has ever been periously entertained, that there is for the division of the town of h. When representatives of pufacturing, business and residen- interests of that portion of the n which it is proposed to set off to a new town place themselves on against any such detrimental n it furnishes conclusive evidence h cannot be lightly brushed aside. those Who signed the petition behalf of separation squarely re- e their position and do 8o by per- appearance before the legislative mmittee, and represent as they do more who are lfkewise convinced the harm which would come through a move, there is weighty evidence cannot be ignored. Most valuable light was thrown on real situation when those who be included in the proposed declared that the petitions separation were signed sim- as an offset for whatever move ght be attempted in behalf of con- lidation, that they are satisfied as the sincerity of the actfon of the n and city of Norwich against con- tion and that the interests of all be served best by leaving the n lines as they are today. The committee must have been thor- impressed not only with the tion which has crystalized in the ed town, but likewise by the 4 opposition which prevails in the t town and the manner in which facts, as there was time to bring t, completely upset the random and nprovable claims which were made In behalf of the division. Norwicheachools have been improved that improvement is bound to con- iue under the present system, which already showing the beneficial ef- ©of the change, not only in bet- er schools, but in a reduced taxation. . interest in Norwich, and this the proposed new town as well the half that would remain, stands o suffer through’such an unwarrant- change as is sought by the metl- This was clearly set forth the testimony of the representatives varied interests of both sections, a itable bulwark of facts against the ed and now undermined of two petitioners. Norwich rallieq well to its duty and it ld continue until the last vestige & possibility of a division is oblit- THIS COUNTRY'S POSITION. . In the reply of thls country to the in council issued by Great Bri- it is made plain that the United ates does not intend to change its ition upon the respect that is due meutral commerce by those na- Hons which are engaged in war. Bven though the submarine has it necessery to depart from in- patlonal law as far as the pro- for the establishment of a are concerned it does not fol- that it changes the relations of belligerent to the neutral. Even a close blockade trade between would be permitted, even ugh it was obliged to pass through line of blockade, and there is no son why there should be any dif- it view of the situation under the ting conditions. This country hopes that discretion ‘be used to such an extent that it prevent the possibility of any un- ndly acts or any invasion of the ts of American commerce. In the that it doesn’t this country has Great Britain to understand jat 1t will seek reparation to the ex- of its responsibility. This, of must be the attitude towards from the consideration of the general assembly a grist of matter about which it can have no better judgment at the best than those who are vitally concerned and are thoroughly familiar with all the details. Anticipating the result of a favor- able report the Bridgeport Post says: “Such action will mean another tri- umph for the business men of the state. It will show that when men of sound judgment are behind practical propositions in_strong force, and in entirely disinterested purpose, the law- makers will give them the most re- specttul attention.” 2 Home rule for cities is by no means a new suggestion. It has been advo- cated for a long time but as each year goes by and presents the same problems to the cities and brings to each session of the legislature similar matters which can be disposed of with entire safety by the cities, the ne- cessity for the granting of such power to the municipalities is made plain. The businest men are backing a good thing and their influence cannot fail to carry weight, EDITORIAL NOTES. Pugilism has a long road to travel before it will be able to eliminate the cry of “fak Something to worry about: The WHEN SHE LOOKED AT SHOES Miss Maloney (to Miss O'Brien, who has come with her to the shoe store) “Say, Mame, he eays Mr. Sweeney's gone out to luncheon. Afn't it terrible? Now, who do you suppose I'm going to get to wait on me? “Yes, of course, I know there's a plenty of other clerks, but there's so few folks can fit my foot. You see, I got a real kind of peculiar shaped foot. That is, I don’t mean it's Teally peculiar shaped. It's just kind of un- usual, don’t you know? Such an awful high arch. _Ma. says that's a sign we g0t some aristocratic ancestors. Some of 'em was kings and things like that in the old country. Thats how I come to have such a high arch. Of course, it makes a person's foot real swell looking. Everybody says what a swell looking foot I got. But it's kind of hard to fit. “Well, seeing he ain’t here I suppose Tl have to have somebody else wait on me, but I don’t know. Mr. Sweeney, he's used to my foot. “Well, yes, now there was a pair of shoes in the window that I thought was cute. No, I don't know as I do remember just the number. I guess it was 230 or 450, or something like thaf’ Yes, if youwll just bring both of them numbers T guess I think I'd like to try both of ’em on. “My number’s three and a half. Well, I guess I got a right to know what number shoes I wear. I never wore fours, let alone four and a halfs, in my life. I always wear three and a halfs triple A. “Say, Mame, d'jever see such nerve? Telling me I don’t know what number shoes I wear. I guess I'd ought to know. Now, if Mr. Sweeney was only here. He knows just fine how to fit me. And he's the cutest thing, Mame. He always says he never saw such a emall foot and such a high arch on any person in his life. “Oh, those ain't the ones I saw in the window. The ones I saw ere real kind of swell looking, awful high heels, don't you know, and tan tops. I'm. awful sorry, but really I couldn't wear them styles at all. They wouldn't fit my foot no more than nothing. You see, 1 got such a kind of unusual shaped foot. Such a high arch. Ma says it's a sign of us having real aris- trocratic* ancestors in the old country. Mo says her ma had a foot kind of like mine, only not so narrow and high arched. Ma says I got the highest arched, narrowest oot of anybody in the_family. “Yes, if you would just get them other kind I'd be awful much obliged. “Yes, sure thaf’s the ones. But you've brought four and a halfs, Seems to me like it's a pity you couldn’t re- member I told you I never wore noth- ing biggern a three and a half in my fe. ‘No, it ain’t worth while for me to try it on. T've tried four and halfs be- fore and they're a mile too big. I just couldn’t hardly keep 'em on my feet. No, you might just'’s well take ‘em back. 1 never wore nothing blgger'n— “Well, 'm eorry he had to get so grouchy about it, but when a_person's got such an unusval shaped foot they Just got to be kind of particular about their shoes. You can see that yourself, can’t you, Mame? - “Yes, I guess those will do. You've sure they’re three and a halfs, are you? Well, T guess—those are—about—right. “There now, what did I tell you? They went on Jjust as easy. Well, maybe they do séem kind of stiff, but then I dom't think that shoe horn you're using is a real good one. You see, my foot's got such o high arch— “Too small? Say, youll make me laugh in a minute. ~ Why, my foot wabbles round in that shoe. I could get both my feet in it. It's just that it ain’t the right shape makes it seem like maybe— Suppose you get me that other style. Like the one that lady’s trying_on. Oh, they aln't got light tops, have they? Well, I guess I'll try them on, anyway. And be sure you bring me three and a halfs. I simply can’t wear nothing biggern— “Say, would you mind me just look- ing at that shoe you was trying on that lady over there? That one with the real kind of high heels and light gray tops. Say, those are peachy looking shoes. And they fit just fine. What number did you say they wi “Fives? Well, for the land sakes! Ain't they funny, Mame? Look how my foot just ratties round in 'em. “Say, it's a joke, Mame, ain’t it? But I like the style of ‘em fine. If it wasn't| for their being such a pile too big I'd have a good mind to take 'em. They got fine lines to 'em. Have you got these in a smaller size? “Fours? Well, I might try those on, but I don’t believe I can keep 'em on. “Well. I certainly should think they'd give you clerks some good shoe horns. How can you expect to get shoes on comfortable when you use such shoe Tns? “What do you think of 'em, Mame? Seems to me they don’t look just like them others. Not half as swell. What do_you think? Sure, they’re comfort- able, but I guess I don’t like 'em so awful well—they don’t look like that other pair, ‘do_they, Mame? I guess Tll walt till Mr. Sweeney’s in some time. He knows just fine how to fit my foot, and he's just's cute's he can be., anyway. No; I've deciced not to get any shoes today. Seems you don’t under- stand how to fit my foot good. When a person has such an unusual shaped foot’ they got to have just the right kind— “Say, did you ever see such a grouch? Maybe' if he'd acted kind of different 1 might a_bought a pair from him."— Chicago News. Stories of Inappropriate Gifts to Soldiers. The inappropriateness of some of the gifts that are sent to soldiers in the trenches is indicated by a humorously sarcastic “letter” published in a Ber- lin paper and purporting to come from the front. It reads: “Dear Lotta: My best thanks for the paper welght, Please don’t send another one though, for if I have need of one I can usé a piece of masonry from some French fortress. The can of water arrived safely and was a pleasure. It was good to be able to wash my hands again after 14 days. No! I have not yet met Mr. Schulze, who you say has joined the army and gone to the front. Would I rather have mignonette or lilac perfume? Bet- ter send cognac, That smells Just as good. Thanks for the puzzle picture from the Sunday supplement. I will start to work solving i just as soon story of the blighted peach crop hasn't made its appearance yet. It makes the laundryman smile to think of everybody wearing white be- cause of a shortage of dyestuffs, The Easter hat had such a long headstart that it was impossible for anything like a blizzard to sidetrack it. as peace is declared. Youx'l. Otto.” Human Nature in the Trenches. A company was on trench duty and when darkness came a proportion of s and men crept Into the “dug- to secure some sleep. The night was bitterly cold and the trenches ankle deep in mud. In the trenches boots may not be taken off. The of- ficers use sleeping bags—commonly, for obvious reasons, known as “flea bags”—in order to secure warmth. Two It probably doesn't make the Kaiser feel any better to have Lloyd-George declare that drink is England’s worst foe. The man on the corner says: Every young man should understand that his dead ancestors cannot hold his job for him. There is no chance of Mexico golng prohibition. It would be too much like the gocd example set by other Countries, ‘With more smoke in the Balkans it is necessary to carefully distinguish between the activities of the Bulgars and the burglars. Having opened up his campaign in Paterson, N, J., it is possible that Billy Sunday ‘will consider himself within striking distance of New York. had_settled themselves in a narrow “dugout” when @ third crept in be- tween them minus his “flea Dag.” Suuggling between the edges of the ‘flea. bags”,on either side, he was soon fast asleep, but he snored, as Salva- tion Yeo in “Westward Ho!” used to swear, “awful” Irate digs in the ribs soon roused him up, and he was asked had he mot a “flea bag” of his own? and couldn’t he sleep in another “dug- out”? He was a cleanly, economical soul and explained that he could not put muddy boots in his good “flea bag” and cynically added that he pre- ferred to disturh others than to dirty the said article. All three were bosom friends and a few soldierly oaths made no_difference to their friendship. But Nemesis overtook him in the morning. ©On fooking for his “good flea bag” to lay it aside for the day he found that a weary Tommy, with mud up to the very thighs, had spent a comfortable night in its warm embraces!—Edin- burgh Scotsman. In Ypres. So. far no federal action has beenp Ypres is still too accessible to the taken to prevent the extinction of the bull moose, and there is “but lHttie question but what it is too late even now. The persistency with which Turkey and Austria are reported to be seeking Deace shows what way the wind is blowing in certain sections of the war zone, The Prinz Eitel is in no hurry to exchange its comfortable berth at Newport News for the uncertaintles which exist between there ana Hat- teras, There is always something to boast about for while Germany may claim more interned vessels than any other nation, Great Britaln can enumerate the largest number on the seabottom. G Y oG The appeal of the Sing Sing convicts for Billy Sunday to come and con- vert them looks as if they preferred 2 quick and easy change to the pro- cess of rebuilding ‘which Henry Ford recommend “An American” writing to the New York Tribune deplores thé fact that there is so much kicking against 'W. J. Bryan, because as he says he is secretary of state. That's what all the kicking is about. 1f & Missourl man can produce gas- olene at a profit for three cents a sallon, those who use it can't under- stand why he doesn’t go aliead and @0 it. There are many who are burning it who would like to burn more and quite a few who-haven't started are fire of the heavy German artillery to be freely open to strangers not con- nected with the serious business in hand, yet if one did not know what the thundering roar was all about he would not think of war. The tranquil- ity of the inhabitants is so reassuring that a visitor may walk around the great market place with mo thought that a shell is likely to light upon the very spot. A green Hammersmith bus drives up and some “Tommies” get out leis- urely, light their pipes and take a turn around the battered market house, whistling “Its a Long Way to Tipperary.” An old man guiding a little vege- table cart drawn by three —noble Tlemish dogs stops and looks admir- ingly after the phlegmatic boys in khaki, while from a group of children playing in front of the market-house some Flemish girls run up to the sol- diers and invite inspection of a series of postcards representing the dif- ferent phases of the destruction of the architectural jewel of Flanders—Les Halles o'Ypres.” The superb belfry of the market house has been reduced to two crumb- ling walls that recall ancient.towers along the Rhine. The left wing of the building lies in & heap and the main hall, completely gutted inside, consists of four blank wals through the windows of which daylight is seen from every side. Outside " this melancholy ruin, be- hind an improvised counter under a little arcade flanked on elther side by the debris of recent bombardments and facing the roofiess cathedral, a little woman calmly awalits the rare cus- tomer for her stock of fruit gathered from no one knows where or how; she reflects the mentality of the people of lers—resigned, ent, confident half-forgettul what Tear. is stubborn in their d.mml;n.uon to stick to thelr firesides as lon sx coe {lans and soldiers—French and Brit- ish—are ‘fraternizing in the middle of the market-place when the distant thunder strikes up and soon after the first projectile arrives. It misses the market-hall but explodes in the very midst of a throng on the square. Most people for the time take to their cel- lars. The little fruit-woman hurries out to help pick up the eight victims, then goes calmly back to her fruit stand in the shadow of the principal target for the German artillery. The streets are desefted, the German artillery con- tinues its dull thundering followed by sharper, brighter crackling reports as if the lightning were striking all around, the voices of the French 3- inchers, The duel is never long and when it ends Ypres comes out of its cellars and goes about what little bus- iness there is left for it to do as if nothing had happened. NPresident Poincare’s Estate. President Poincare, on his recent visit to his homestead at Lampigny to inspect the damage done by the bom- bardment of his property by the Ger mans, had the satisfaction of finding intact a bronze statue of the “Sol- dler of Marathon” presented to him by the inhabitants of Bar-le-Duc when he was elected President of the Republic. It 1s not only a precious souvenir but a work of considerable artistic value by _the sculptor Collin. The party found the village of Lam- pisny a mass of ruins. Of President Paincari’s villa there remained only four blackened walls. Furniture and ornaments, personal and historical souvenirs, all broken and blackened, lay in heaps with stone, slate, tiles and mortar. The President's face clouded as he sought among the ruins for Cherished mementos. Suddenly his expression brightened and stretching out a hand he pulled from beneath a heap of debris the statute of the “Sol- dler of Marathon.! It was the only object left intact by the enemy’s shells. Laid to Censorship. ‘Your press censorship is responsi- ble for most of this trouble you are having with the iabor men,” declared J. H. Thomas, Member of Parliament and head of the National Union of Pailway men, to the government representatives gathered to discuss the labor situation in London. Explaining his point of view later to a mass meet- ing of union railway men, he sai “The rigid press censorship, you see, has been responsible for the work- ers not understanding exactly what is taking place at the front. We heard of a trench being retaken, but we have never heard of its being lost. I am perfectly certain that while it is neces- sary that nothing should get out that would be of value to the enemy, it would be much better to treat the British people as men and not as chil- dren, and thereby bring home to the workers direct their individual and moral responsibility.” Sparing of Bread. The magistrate of the district of Rotenburg has hit upon a novel plan for inducing the inhabitants of that anyone likely, too, fa leadtn Indiges Were Not You Should Worry If it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack worse swkness ifnot reheved. are famous the world over, for their power to correct these troubles certainly and safely. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act as a general tonic upon body, brain and nerves. biliousness, constipation might, indeed, longed au fering and expose you to danger if ’Beecham’s cause you pro- ills On Hand The Largest Sale of Any Medicing fn the Woarld. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. ’ OTHER VIEW POINTS } One Belgian atrocity which the Ger- man conquerors have stopped has been the custom of allowing girls to work below ground in coal mines. There were 40,000 of them, and while Bel- um was used to the idea, it did not accord with German views at all. Be fair to the Germans. They run_their industries on a civilized basis.—Water- bury Republican. The general assembly has earned the-thanks of a grateful state by show- ing the statute revision bill out the back door. Any other course would have put them light. Stopping little leaks and then boring holes for bigger ones is not an indus- try that appeals to taxpayers. Cre- ating a revision commission would simply have been squandering a lot of money saved in various ways.—Bristol Press. in a peculiar The inspection of milk at the time the office of inspector was created was a much more easy task than it is at present. Then the law was new and the greatest difficulty was in getting people to accept it, while now the greatest trouble is in getting dealers to understand what they must do, how they shall keep their barns and what the character of the milk they sell must be. The whole business is.un- dergoing & change, just as is some other business—New Britain Herald. That move on the part of one town in the state in going back to first principles and having an all day ees- sion of its high school is a_ sound proposition from an educational stand- point. Scholars attending the aver- ase high school are better off doing real studying than wasting their time wandering about the streets waiting for trains to go home on the part of out of town pupils, and local residents passing away the afternoon period in icer jdleness in place of study. — Middletown Penny Press. Turkey asks Washington to investi- gate the killing of two of its subjects to Villa’s domain in Mexico. The Ot- toman diplomat is a sly one. He pro- poges to see if our Government is any befter hand at sifting out the facts of crime in a_mob-ruled community than own. If we reply that Mexico is as bad state as Turkey-in-Asia and hence we are powerless, the Porte will admit the charge in extenuation of its inability to protect.Americans in Uru- miah. “You see how it is” the Porte will say in effect—Providence Bulle- tin, Holding a pair of plow handles, while horses or oxen jerk a man from clod to clod, hitting - rocks, stumps, and roots in many Kinds of soil, is the most fatiguing task in the “agricul- tural calendar. It is no wonder that the unemployed of the cities fight shy of farm jobs wherever they mean this kird of work, at which moreover they couldn’t earn half their board. To- day on the big farms the plowman sits in his sulky seat and lets the mo- tor do the work. Riding over _the yielding and lumpy soil for a whole dey may not be quite so easy as it secms to the man leaning over the fence. But at least the labor of the old time process has been vastly re- duced.—Meriden Jeurnal. 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROFEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $250 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. . Bliss 126 Main Street Now is the time to section to be sparing in their use of bredd. Convinced that the bread con- sumption must be even more restrict- ed, he has announced that after April I he will offer a reward of some kind Yet to be determined, which will be paid to those who do’ not use up all the tickets attached to their bread carts. The more sparingly the people eat bread, the greater will be their réward the size of which will be de- termined by the number of tickets they have left at the end of each week. —— Killing Off the Race. From the Christian era till the pres- ent time, as statisticlans and historians tell us, there have been less than two hundred and forty warless years. Up to the ‘middle of the nineteenth century it was roughly computed that nearly seven billion men had died in battle since the beginning of recorded his- tory, & number equal to almost five times the present estimated popula- tion. ol th unm—cmuu Herald. select your Camera We have a vnry complete line Kodaks and Brownies $1.00 and upwnrdc Come in and let us lhow you how easy it is to operate them. Developing correctly done. THE CRANSTON CO. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. indta Defors thg public, there. is Bo medium better tl the ad- wAHieine nalumns of e tin. HOTEL WOODSTOCK| LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOR Farmers and Foot and Mouth Disease. Mr. Editor: In reading Friday’s Bul- letin T saw a letter from An _Old Farmer, also one from John E. Tan- ner, asking about two men represent- ing’ themselves as U. S. Inspectors not willing to answer the questions asked them, relating to this so-called foot and mouth disease. Now I have been informed that Mr. Becker and his men are honest and earnest workers and are willing to explain anything in their power relating to this so-called foot and mouth disease, and willing to tell at once all herds they have any sus- picion of, or that in any way have come in contact with any of the In- fected cattle, so the public will be on_the lookout not to go near infected Mr. Editor, does not the action of those two men beirg unable or unwilling to tell whose herds they haa inspected look like a fraud, going around to scare the farmers, and don’t that come under ¢hat new law just passed a few weeks ago? Anq aren't there any officers to look after such crooks? I for one think Mr. Tanner had the right to ask the questions and was entitled to a correct answer. Where are_all the farmers and grangers or P, of H.? There are some good lawyers belonging to that and are they, as well as the farmers, all asleep 2nd not disposed to wake up until they want a drink of milk, only to find that the cattle and cows have all been killed and buried while they were €leeping? 1 wonder when Ga- briel blows his trumpet, which he will wake up_first, the dead cows or the sleeping farmers. The farmers expect us taxpayers to buy their milk and pay good prices for it and in return should they not be willing to help give us good, healthy milk and send good, honest men to Hartford to represent the towns? I think the farmers who cattle. Now, — — STOMACH SUFFERER GETS PROMPT HELP Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Wonderful Remedy. . Mrs. S. B, Johnson of 61 Whitmore street, Hartford, Cbnn.. was a vietim of stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- comforts. She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy and found quick rellef. In writing of her experience she said: “The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won- derful how it reiieved me; and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dis- tress after eafing, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. et one bottle of your druggist now and Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee— if not “satisfactory money will be res turned. ?HOTEL LENOX | LUXURY !conou' ; BOYLSTON anc EXETER STREETS | BOSTON One bléck from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath $2.50 -naup Double * 8250, “ * 93.50 “ . (@ood Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer " Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station S COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel af our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER All New Specialties New Photoplays THOMA < 12—ARTISTS—12 In the Funny Musical Farce The Fun NEW SHOW TODAY THE BIG SINGING SHOW—A CY! Musical CHAS. CHAPLIN —NEW SHOW TODAY F9iE ONE OF FUN CO. omedy The Best Musical Show of the Season SWEET SINGERS, CLEVER COMEDIANS, NIFTY DANCERS MOSTLY PRETTY GIRLS “THE MASQUERADER” In the Big 2 Reel Keystone DOUGH AND DYNAMITE iest Picture Charlie Ever A pp AUDITORIUM THE HINKEY-DEE GIRLS Present CHARLIE’S AUN EXPLOITS OF ELAIN TANGO CONTEST THURSDAY AT 8:30 P. M. Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10 and 20c A FARCE COMEDY Eleventh Episode 2 Startling Reels Colonial “ROMANCE OF THE NIGHT” .. “FATTY AND THE SHYSTER” T heatre 2000 ft~LIFE'S GAME,” Vitagraph~2000 ft. With Richard Travers “WEARY WILLIE'S RAGS” are losing their cattle and will not be able to keep any more for a year, should be entitled to exemption on property for one year, and should re- ceive back their tax now due on farms and cattle, also their Insurance on the cattle, after they were condemned and killed. I wish some more of the old farmers would write letters and tell the younger farmers their experience with diseases among cattle and I hope to hear from some more taxpayers and farmers concerning this matter while wishing ail peace and prosperity. A TAXPAYER. New London County, April 6, 1915. cught to service. PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES Every automobile owner in justice to himself investigate PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES—they give dollar for dollar Guaranteed 3,500 miles. MAN TIRES are strong and sturdy—built for the hardest kind of condition:; THE C. STATE DISTRIBUTORS 274-292 State Street, PULL- S. MERSICK CO., New Haven, Conn. Everything. in Agents for Heath & Milligan BULLETIN BUILDING PAINTS the Paint Line and Wadsworth & Howland’s Inside and Outside Prepared Paints Sole agents for KYANIZE Floor and Furniture Varnish and Varnish Stains Wadsworth and Howland’s Floor and Deck Paints Sapolin Enamels and Varnish Stains Celolite High-grade Inside or Outside Permanent Pure White Enamel RUTLAND Crack Filler, Patching Plaster, Elastic Roof Cement, Stove Asbestos Stove Lining BRUSHES of all kinds and prices ROOFING SPECIAL 1-ply $1.25 with nails and cement, per roll, $1.00 2-ply $1.50 with nails and cement, per roll, $1.25 POULTRY NETTING, all kinds, prices low The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. te 3 p. m. FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work, and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. =Call up 24— = e GOAL ™ Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—oor, Market and Shetuckst Sta, ®. !Mun 468-12 o5 Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Ihl'\nln Building Anux. Rfl A Telephone 523 Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevntor) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker ‘and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promy: attention to or night calls. . Telephone €36 m-m&“'hvl Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25¢ Creant Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. -... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers)