Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 6

* husband in 1898. ing, F‘; comfortable, how happy you feel. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. Sunlight Building 42 Franklin Street ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT 8o uniformly successful has ORRINE m in_restoring the victims of the rink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confi- dence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OR- RINE is sold under this positive guar- antee. - If, after a trial, you get no ben- efit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for Free Booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. Bupt. J. L. Chapman Tells Grange How Schools May Be Improved— , Death of Mrs. Joseph Gallup. Week end visitors at the Dean farm fvere Mrs. A. E. Saunders and son, Lioyd, and Phillip Dean Carlton, all ®f_Providence. Conductor Jjohn A, Davis and Mrs. Albert Rundall of Providence, visit- 84 thelr mother, Mrs. Sarah Daris, on 3 Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Gallup, Friends of Mrs. Harriet ~Gallup #widow of Joseph Gallup of Flat Rock, Wrere saddened to hear of her death Baturday evening after a week's ill- ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Gallup was a daughter of the late Ezekial ®nd Mrs. Sherman of Sterling Hill. After her marriage with Joseph Gal- Bup she lived at Oawlawn, R. L, for several years and then came to_the Dr. Gallup homestead at Flat Rock (now -owned by Mr. Plumhon) where ghe lived until the death ~ of her Later she moved to Providence but for some time past has fived in Stérling. She died at the home of her sister, s, Samuel Greene of Sterling HiM, where she was yisiting. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup ji2a three daugnters_—Annle A (Mrs. es McMahon) whose funeral _was held at the same hour as that of her father, the two coffins standing slde by side in the old home at Flat Rock; end twin daughters, Agnes J. _(who died in early childhood), and Alice I, Mrs. Potter of Oneco, with whom Mrs, Gallup has made her home. Mrs. Gallup was a good Christian woman, a most devoted wife and mother, and a “TIZ” GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET NO PUFFED-UP,BURNING,TENDER, ACHING FEET—NO CORNS OR CALLOUSES. *T1Z” makes sore, burning, tired foet dance with delight. Away g9 aches and pains, the corns, cal- blisters, bunions and chilblains, “TIZ* draws out the acids and isons that puff up your feet. No er How hard you work, how long dance, how far you walk, or_how E} you remain on your feet, “TIZ" is ngs restful foot comfort. “TIZ” is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, ewollen, smarting feet. Ah! ‘our feet just tingle for joy: never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from pny druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller ghoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and bappy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cent: shoes faithful friend and neighbor. She and her husband held true to the little M. iE. church at Hopeville until the last and were faithful workers in the lit- tle country Sunday scheol in Flat Rock school house. She was a nurse Dy profession and her patient help- ful disposition ‘made her a treasure in the sick room. _The funeral was held at the Baptist church at Sterling Hill, Wednesday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Local Notes, Miss Dorothy Tilllnghast was Providence Tuesday. Early spring flowers are making ‘vards about the village attractive. There was a brush and grass fire just south of Jason Lathrop’s Tuesday evening that looked rather alarming at one time. Addressed the Grange. At the regular meeting of Plainfield grange Tuesday evening, Supt. J, L. Chapman gave an address on “Our Public Schools; Some Things That Would Improve Them.” Mr. Chapman spoke of the need of educating chil- dren {o keep up the standard of cit- izenship in the country; of the great helpfulness of music in schools and in all hard places In life, and of its power in quieting a restless child; of the help that parents and others can give by their personal interest; of the importance of teaching agrjculture and other practical arts in the schools; of the need of medical inspection and of more room for the High school. There were remarks by Edw. Hall, Rev. Mr. Lakin, Principal Butler, and the following programme in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Beecher Brown, Reading, The Old School House, Miss Georgietta Barber; song, Miss Se- quin; reading, The Modern School, Mrs, Gardner; song, Miss Sequin. Mr. Hall told of the succesS with Corn Clubs, School Gardens. etc., in ‘other parts of the state, Dainty refresh- ments were served. The drama, “A Mistake,” given in Moosup a few evenings ago by the Plainfield grange was a great suc- cess, in Improving Road—Dogs Killed as_Mat- ter of Precaution—Charles Rock Narrowly Escapes Being Ground to Death. A e Automobile parties out for pleasure are shunning the stretch of road be- tween the postoffice and _Fitchville town line, as the road is being covered with heavy trap rock by employes of the town. - The rock in cars is on the Central Vermont railroad siding near the engine hall, and several teams are in use cartin~ it to the road. Other employes of the town have been busy cleaning out the gutters during the past few days. Dogs Chloroformed. ‘Wareham W. Bentley thought it ad- visable to put his pet dog Daisy out of existence last week, as he thought the anima] exhibited symptoms of dumb rables. Raymond V. Congdon's dog was also chloroformed, as it had been in that neighborhood ang liable to in- fection. Might Have Been Ground to Pieces. Charles Rock, an employe of the Admore Woolen company, was pain- fully injured Saturday when caught in the gearing of ome of the jacks in the epinning room. That he was fot ground to pieces was due to the pres- ence and quick action of the second hand, Edward Deslys, who_promptly threw off the power. Mr. Rock was painfully cut about the thighs and Dr. J. W. Callahan was summoned. He found it necessary to take the patient to the hospital to give the wounds proper care. Mr. Rock is able to be out some each day. Rewards for Pupile. Sunday the teachers of the Sunday school of Grace church presented at- tractive books to the children perfect in attendance for the year and perfect in their lessons. Nearly all the chil- dren returned home with a book, while some received two, qualifying in both requirements. Wounded in Air Raid. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Chapel Hill, whose son is connected with the aviation corps of the English army, received word that he was slightly wounded this month as the result of an alr rald. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Henry Hamilton is spending the ‘week with friends in New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chappell. Mrs, Nathan Austin has returned from a trip to Perryville, R. I, where | The Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 MAIN STREET NORWICH intelli ues as well in “tr always stand for comparisons. o quality. We're You aré*bourd, to become one of our enthusiastic shoppers. The, sooner you pay us & visit the more “judge_of-values® you ~ will become. nt shoppers will consider val- ders values and our quality will Sillc Crepe DeChine Waists Everything you can possibly ex- pect in Silk Crepe de Chine ° Blouses at $3.00 you oan find here at §1.98. Unlimited varlety of styles. Colorsj white, " pink, flesh, maize, blue, sand, putty. Can't we show you thess? ASK FOR A BILL road Management. New York, April 21.—A motion for a modification of the order-of Federal Judge Hunt that the government be Tequired to furnish a bill of partic- ulars for William Rockefeller and 12 co-defendants, who, with others con- nected with the New Haven rallroad management, past and present, is ac- accused of criminal_conspiracy, was made here today by Frank M. Swack- er, assistant United States attorney general. Mr, Swacker holds that several of the requests should have been disal- lowed and that others should be mod- ifled. With reference to the request allowed by Judge Hunt, requiring the government to furnish Mr. Rockefeller and his associates with particulars specifying the exact offenses charged in the indictments, Mr. Swacker says it should have been disallowed because “the government should not be com- pelled to disclose its evidence and should not be precluded from ascer- taining and using any additional evi- dence it may hereafter be able to se- cure;” and that the request “calls for practically all of the government's evi- dence upon which a conviction can be had amd limits its proof to that fur- nished, which will most seriously jeop- ardize the prosecution.” Mr. Swacker in his motion further states that it is not necessary for the governmgnt to determine or show the manner of means by which any of the defendants came into the conspiracy, because his conduct covering a_con- siderable period will be the evidence, from a consideration of the whole of which the fact of his connection with the conspiracy will be inferred. The prosecuting attorney declares that the requests for the names of the other common carriers, which it is claimed were not already under the influence, management, domination or ownership of the alleged conspirators when a certain defendant became a party to the conspiracy, and the names of each of the common carriers and the amount of the capital stock of each outstanding at all times mehtioned in the indictment, should have been dis- allowed. His reasons are, he says, that the first of these Tequests calls for a statement of evidence which may be admigsible but is not essential gnd that as to the second the government does not expect to show the exact amount of the capital stock in many cases, and that so far as the 'informa- tion {tself is concerned, it can be ob- tained from numerous public sources. Regardin~ another request for par- ticulars allowed the defendants, Mr. Swacker said that the government de- 7 she was called to attend the funeral of her brother, E, Ward Willls. Misses Kafherine and _Margaret Lyons Have returned to Worcester, Mass., after a brief visit with local relatives. Mr. Racine of Norwich has moved his his family into one of the village tenements on Main street, as he has begun work as second hand in the weave room of the Yantic mill There was excitement in the village Saturday and Sunday, as a Russian wedding took place on the Franklin road, and an orchestra was hired to aid in the merrymaking. 5 Seymour Quinley is able to get out again after a ten days' siege with Theumatism. Mr. and Mrs, Osborne of Bozrah are occupying the Sherman cottage on the Franklin road. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladd and Mr, and’ Mrs. Charles Brown were recent visitors in Colchester. STONINGTON Installing Water Service—Election of Church Officers — Organ Recital— Baseball Prospects, Work has been started on street installing the service of the Mystic Valley Water company. The water main s belng connectied for Jaboz Chesebro's residence to the red barn on the Mystic road along the new state highway. The work Of ex- cavating and blasting is being push- ed readily. 5 : Chursch Officials. The election of officers of the Sec- onw Congregational Ecclesiastical so- clety Tesulted as follows: _ Clerk, Charles B. Slates;_ society committee, Charles_Stanton, Joseph F. Josepm, James H. Comstock; treasurer, Harry W. Babeock; collector, Harry H. Doty; auditor, James H, Comstock. Mrs. ‘Arthur Squadrito is iil at her home on Water street. Mrs. Gottfried Schinitz is ill at her home on Water street. To Give Recital at Mystic. Mrs. Joseph Hammond of Stoning- ton borough, ofganist at the Second- Congregational church of Stonington, will glve an organ recital Friday ev- ening at the Congregational church at Mystic. Mrs. Hammond will be as- sisted by Mrs. Ralph M. Briggs and Fay E. Kutscher, principal of the Stonington High school, with violin obligato by Miss Alberta Kelley of Stonington. Elm Guild Election. At the annual meeting of Calvary Parish guild. ihe following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Rev. F, R. Sanford; secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Laura Wood. Interest in Ball Team. Manager John W, Haley, of Stoning- ton High school baseball team, has secured some excellent bookings. On Saturday the team will play the S. S. A. team of the borough. There are two games scheduled for next week, East Greenwich Academy on Wednesday, April 28, here and the boys going to Old Mystic for a game with the O. M. Y. M. of that place. It is expected that the league games will begin about May 1st, when the Ston- ington High School team will play the Norwich Free Academy. The serles with Westerly High School for the baseball cup will begin soon and much interest is already being shown, as the winner this year holds the cup. The Stonington team ars expecting to purchase new suits and they have al- so added to their equipment this year. BALTIC Fire Warden Robitaille and Helpers Help Fight Flames in Lisbon. About midnight Tuesday Fire War- den Robitaille and a gang of assist- ants went th two teams to Lisbon, by way of Versailles, to scour the w in the vicinity of the big forest fire. Calls had come in for the fire warden a number of times, as the fire was increasing. Those who went over and spent the night at the re were: Fire Warden Robitaille, Fred . Masse, M. Duquette, Frapk Boucher, George A Rocheleau, Walter Brennan, Eugene Raymond, D, Wilmot, Arthur Allard, S. Herard, Louls Diotte, W, Dufresne and J. J. Brown, Andrew H. Maine of Groton was a business caller in town Wednesday. A mew plate glass window has been set in the front of George Drescher's market tq replace a large one broken recently, & OF PARTICULARS William Rockefeller and Twelve Co-defendants Accused of Conspiracy in Connection With the New Haven Rail- pends upon a continuing conspiracy beginning prior to three years before the return of the indictment apd that it will undertake to show that each defendant became a party to the con- spiracy during that time: but he add- ed, “since this is a conclusion to be reached by the jury from all the evi- dence to be introduced and is not ma- terial or determine the exact time any particular person became a party to the conspiracy, it is not material as it is not practicable to allege or prove the relationship in point of time be- tween the making of any particular contract or combination or arrange- ment and the entry of such person into the conspiracy. Continuing, Mr, Swacker declares: “The names of all common carriers affected or intended to be affected by the conduct of the defendants, are giv- en in the indictment and other require- ‘ment of particulars. Each of these concerns was or would have been en- gaged in New England in interstate business and contributed to the com- petition the New Haven company was compelled to meet.” While asking for a modification of this request, Mr. Swacker adds: “The government is not required in the proof of its case and does not in- tend to develop the facts as minutely as called for in the requests and ought not to be required to make allegations of that which it does mot intend to prove.” GUARDING NEW YORK FROM INVASION OF TYPHUS peslisiinids Physicians and Surgeons at Quaran- 3 tine Are_on the Alert. New York, April 21—Physicians and surgeons at guarantine, guarding New York from an invasion of typhus fever now raging in Serbia and spreading to Greece, removed 86 passengers to- day from the steamer Themitocles, in from Piraeus, and sent them to Hioff- man Island for treatment. The Themistocles brought 667 pas- sengers from Piraeus, Patras and Kal- amata. Every passenger aboard was subjected to physical examination at quarantine and “all showing evidence of infection removed. The typhus spread to at least one Graclan port, the bill of health at Piraeus brought over by the steamer showing that four cases were noted there when the steamer sailed, March 28. NEW YORK TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR DETECTIVES Curriculum Is to Include the Study of Crime in All Phases. New York, April 21—Police head- quarters_is-to have a school for detec- tives. Police Commissioner Woods anncunced today that it would . be opened as soon as possible—within a week, if it can be arranged Its fac- ulty ‘will consist of the best detec- tives of central office: its curriculum the study of crime in all phases, and criminals of every degree. Another important matter “will be instruction in the manne rof obtaining and pre- senting_evidence. In addition fo theoretical training, the puplls, chosen from the ranks of young patrolmen, will receive practi- cal experience beside skilled detectives assigned to investigate crime. 13 SCHOOLBOY STRIKERS ARE FINED $2 EACH Spent a Night in Jail and Promised to Go Back to School. Yonkers, N. Y, April 21.—The strike among the 1,000 pupils of _public school 30, who refused to attend school because William S, Maxson, their for- mer principal, failed to be reappointed, collapsed today, when 13 of the boy strikers were fined $2 each by City Judge Beall. They had spent a night of reflection in jail, and promised to- day to go back to school. Mr. Max- son himself was partly responsible for ending the trouble. He went among the pupils urging them to go back to their desks. Attendance today was nearly normal. SWINDLED OUT OF $1,062 BY CLAIRVOYANT Old “Mystic” Bag Trick Worked on a Walthamy Mass.,, Woman. Walt&a; , Mass. April 21.—Mrs. Mary Quhems asked the police today to attempt to locate a clairvoyant who, she alleged, had swindled her out of $1,062. She said that a -week ago, at the solicitation of the clairvoyant, she collected the money on insurance pol- icies and placed it in a “mystic” bag which he told her would bring her good luck if she did not open it for a week. When she opened the bag today it contained nothing but_paper. She has been unable to find the clair- voyant. AS TO AMERICANS IN TURKEY. Mission Schools Are Procdeding As Usual With FulF Attendance. More than 200 people located in more then twenty stations and twice as many oufstations. represent the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission in Turkey and the Balkan states at present. With fighting going on in practically all di- rections around them it is reassuring to know that the mission chools are proceeding as' usual, with full at- tendance, the mission property is re- spected; and In most cases the mis- jonaries are being treated with con- sideration. ' Some supplies consigned to mission stations, notably medicines, have been requisitioned but friendli- ness to Americans has seemed to be the rule. Trebizond, on the shore if the Black Sen, reports that it was expedient to fly the U. S. flag over all buildings for a few days. Quiet soon followed, however, and business proceeded as usual. Erzroom, forty miles from. the Russian frontfer, and Van in Eastern ‘Turkey, have been nearest actual bat- tle grounds. In Erzroom the boys' school and the girls’ schoo e, well built houses—have been thrown open for the use of the wounded ‘brought in from the country round. Dr. Case of Erzroom is being aided by Dr, Clark of Bivas, who left his hoapi- tal in charge of his native assistant and came to assist in the operating and in the difficult treatments neces- sary in taking care of men suffering from wounds and exposure in the in- tense cold of that mountainous region. %May L. Griffam, one of the 8 missionaries also went to help at m, leaving her school of 700 giris in charge of the assistant teach- ers.. Dr. Ussher, of Van, has also been very busy with hospital work. The Russian, French and Bnglish consuls had left Van by mid-Novem- ber but all through December Troas- urer 'W. W. Peet, of the Board's head- querters in Constantinople, was able to communicate with Van as well as with other stations and on Jan. 18, the State Department in Washington for- warded to the Board’s office in Bos- ton a cable message dated December S The fellow with the big, tough muscles who can chop trees all day and lift the butt end of a hard log, is a hardy liver in everythi his tobacco rich, sweet, mellow and Long Cut— good for both smoking and chewing. He uses LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco because it’s got the right stuff in it. Satisfaction—for a sturdy man—can come from real tobacco only. with real tobacco hunger. Insipid mixtures don't appeal to a man LIBERTY is pure Kentucky leaf, with the “body” for a real smoke or chew, rich and pleasing. It takes three to five years to age the tobacco in LIBERTY; the process can't be hurried. That's the reason LIBERTY is so ripe, mellow and healthful. LIBERTY will “make good” the first time you smoke or chew it. But if you want to prove that LIBERTY satis- faction isn’ta “flash in a pan,” give LIBERTY a week’s trial. You'll know then it always satisfies and you'll always use it. " Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 26 reporting “all American and Cana- dian miisionaries in Van and Erzroom safe and well” % - Within \a_week the officials of the Board, in Boston have received let- ters from more than two-thirds of its stations in Turkey. Some of fHem have becn more than a month on their way, some even longer; some are written in_German, some in French, although the ban on the use of Eng- lish has now been removed and cor- respondence will doubtless from now on _be easier. Dr, Barnum of Brousa, not far from the Sea of Magmora, Writes reassur- ingly of the safety, health and com- fort' of the Americans in that city of 75,000 people and says there is little to remind one that the land is not in its normal condition of peace. At Adana, south of the Taurus moun- tains, Dr, W. N. Chambers _reports that Americans are favored. The new building of the Girls' Seminary is un- usually full and the hospital is doing all it has room and monéy for. The International College at Smyr- na is going on as usual, though with fewer students than a year ago. Pres- ident MacLachlan finds the govern- ment and military officials all friendly to_the schools. In_Marsovan, near the Black Sea, the French have been obliged to close their schools and leave the oity, but President George E. White, of Ana- tolia_ College, finds that the Ottoman officials deal with American interests in_a friendly manner. Harpoot, Mar- ash, Diarbekir and Mardin in Central and FBastern Turkey all report quiet conditions, gratitude on the. part of the people for help rendered and splendid chances for Christian work. Many of the letters speak of the dis- tress among the -poor and of inability to give rellef for lack of the usual supplies, ete. Cities in which are Turkish bar- racks or which are on the route of the troops.report little enthusiasm on the part of the soldlers and frequent desertions. From the Oorfa barracks 300Arabs deserted in bodv. in one night; of 11000 soldiers started from Diarbekir to Erzroom only 4000 reach- ed that place—the others having de- serted on the way. The old “Camel Corps”, the Hamidieh, which was called to the colors again and sent to the fronf has apparently dissolved. Nearly every company has returned to its village saving it's no use to stand against Russlan artillery. The war does not seem likely to spread to the interior districts and all signs point to the fact that the American mission- aries are trusted and their teachings welcomed as never before. —_— DUTCH PREPARING.TO PROFIT FROM WAR. Realization That There Is To Be Re- distribution of Avenues of Trade and Plans Being Made to Get Ben- efit. Far-seeing men in the Dutch indus- trial and commercial world are al- ready making preparations to benefit from the results of the war from an economical point of view. Among the leaders of industry and #ommerce here the opinion is almost unanimous that a redistribution of the avenues of- trade is certain to be brought about. These men, of course, take the future position of Holland first into consideration. In this con- nection they look toward the Dutch colonies, which form an empire many times larger than the home country itself and whose requorements have been hitherto been supplied to a great extent by Germany and Great Bri- tain. ‘The Dutch East Indies, for instance, have depended almost entirely upon foreigners for their imports. Now, however, it is intended to make great efforts to push purely Dutch products and to create an interest on the part of the colonies themselves in plac- ing on a firmer footing relations with v 5 the mother-country. With this end in view one step already has been taken in granting a small beginning of self- government to the Indles, which for the first time in their history this year have jesued a big government ioan, the responsibility for which falls upon the colonies themselves. The Netherlands Union for the Pro- motion of National Industries, formed, as its name implies, for the purpose of furthering Dutch trade, is a part of the movement of Dutch industrial de- velopment arising out of present con- ditions. It binds its members, who are manufacturers, merchants, storekeep- ers and private individuals, to pur- chase or sell only Dutch-made produc- tions. The memebers argue that much Dutch money now going to America and other: countries for the purchase of articles of ordinary evefy-day con- sumption could be qept in the coun- try, while instead of Dutch investors as now seeking to place their fortunes or savings in mortgage securities in the United States and Canada they should be induced to use them in the development of Dutch trade In _the fhother-country and its colonies. It is contended that the capital of the Ro- val Netherlands Company for the ex- ploitation of oil lands in the Dutch In- dies is largely forelgn, the Dutch hav- ing neglected to avall themselves of the opportunities offered them, while many other industries in the same colonles have fallen from the same cause into the hands of the British ana the Germans. At home in Holand even the Rot- terdam Street Car Company is a Bel- glan_concern, while, notwithstanding, the fact that the country is naturally rich—in its hard-working people, in its sofl, its ports, its waterways and its fuel in the shape of peat—and should be able to supply all its own necessities, it permits foreigners to fmport many articles of ordinary use which it could produce itself. A few instances of this kind are safes and locks, printing presses, matches, soap, electric lamps, pins and needles. Lack of foresight on the part of the Dutch was shown in the question of the supply-of armaments for the Neth- erlands army. A combination of Dutchmen offered, it is said, to con- struct an arms factory and make rifles up to the required standard and en went so far as to manufacture and show the Government a hundred riflee of the calibre required, but the government declined the offer and bought the arms abroad. Apart from their own immediate in- terests Dutch commercial and indus- trial leaders hold the view that the countries of South America, as a re- sult_of the uncertainty brought about in Burope by the war, wil] probably begin to look more and more to North America for their sources of supply. On the other hand, they regard it as likely that Germany, with her enor- mous commercial and industrial en- ergy, will be forced after hostilities have ceased to look round for new outlets for her trade and will thus come into direct competition with the United States. It 1s generally be- lieved here that Germany will almost certainly lose her colonies, while those of the Britlsh Empire and of France will be practically sealed against her trade. Russla also it is thought, will develop commercially and industrially to a remarkable degree and thus will close another of Germany’s markets. 42-CENTIMETER GUNS. Twelve Railway Cars Necessary to Transport One of Them. At a recent lecture in Duessoldorf we were apprised of the following interesting data anent the large German 42-centimeter besieging guns: The welght of this gun is 88,750 kilograms, equal approximately to 199,685 pounds, or 99.85 tons. _The weight of the fundamental platform, 37,500 kilograms; length of barrel of the cannon, 5 meters; weight of pro- he tackles. He likes TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY $1._TO NEW YORK s1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. Neéw_ York, Brooklyn Pler, East River, Street, Mondays, days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Bridge foot Roosevelt Wednesday, Fri- Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich mond, Washington, Bermuda, Sgvan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Expo Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. Johm A. Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway on. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstoring and Wood Work: Blacksmithir,g in all its branches, jectile, 400 kilograms, or 200 pounds; Cost of each projectile, $2,600; length of projectile, 1,268 meters. The can- non consists of 178 units. Twelve railway cars are necessary for its transportation. The gun rests on a cement foundation, or basement, § me- tesr deep. Liege was bombarded from a dis- tance of eighteen miles. The cer- tainty of aim oscillated between one and two meters. Seventeen hundred men were injured by the first shot, 2,310 men were injured by the sec- ond shot. Namur and Maubeuge re- ceived two shot, respectively; Huy, one shot. From twenty-five to_twen- ty-six hours are required to ‘mount the cannon. Sighting, by means of other cannons, request six hours. The men serving this gun wear protective caps, covering eyes, nose, ears and mouth, and lie on the ab- domen. The gun is discharged from a distance of 300 meters. Window panes are broken withn ia radius of four kilometers. The entire gun is undermined. In case of danger, the engineer, having supreme command, is pledged to blow up the gum with its equipments. Two hundred men are required to serve this cannom. ———eeeee THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less We: Many in Norwich, With a back that aches all day, ‘With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary dfsorders, 'Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble, Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St., Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried aif- ferent remedies, but wasn't helped, ‘When I read of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and re- moving the pains in my back.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y, Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan’s. You can't prevent an attack of rheu- matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. _Sloan’s Liniment geatly applied to the sore Joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is al- most unbelievable until you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25¢ of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, eore and swollen joints, lumbago, sclatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give aimost in- stant relief. Pt U WHEN YOU WANT to Dut your bus. Iness" before the public, there is no medium better than through theé ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Seott & Clark Sorp 507 to 515 North Main St. JUST ARRIVED Purity Oats, Reliable Flour, White Rose Squash, Checker Peaches People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guargntee our ‘servick to be the Dest at the'most reasenable prices. Propristor Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person In the world will get grouchy-slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but' strike a match and the fire is ready. ‘A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headguarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Valcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergree: er case $1.70 isekine Lidnt Bianer ‘Ale, per case .40 Koshler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. Most GClgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe [DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo sed his Office to the mYER BUILDING, Franklin Square 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Centrsl Wharf TFolephone 834, DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a, m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment THERE is no advertising B SEET T