Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 6

Lo ArTerTHRER YEARS | (. A. R. FUNERAL AT WESTERLY Norwich Testimony Remains Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth. Here| William F. Hawkins Fifth Member of Hancock Post to Die Since Memorial Day—Death of Mrs. J. E. B. Santee— is a Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It isa story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St., Nor- wich, says: my family suffered from backache. Every cold settled on the kidneys and made the trouble worse. The kidneys were disordered, as was shown by the kifmey secretions being -irregular in passage. Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, brought prompt relief. A LASTING EFFECT. Almost three vears later Mrs. Ben- nett said: ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cured one of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement of this medi- cine. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Bennett has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Many Children Have Worms. Worms are a common childhood ail- ment. They make children irritable, nervous and restless, besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourish- ment. Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give your child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. They kill the worms, act as a laxative and expel the worms and polsonous waste. Tone the sys- tem and help restors your child's health and happy disposition. Only 25c at your druggist. CONNECTICUT’S SHIP FOR RELIEF OF BELGIUM To Sail About New Year's With Cargo insured Against Wreck and Sub- marines. In the statement issued from the headquarters of the Connecticut organ- ization for the relief of Belgium it is announced that when the good ship Pontoporos sails for Belglum she will be in every sense of the word a Con- necticut relief ship. Citles and towns in every quarter of the state have done their part, over 40 of them hav- ing contributed $100 or more apiece since the beginning of the campaign, while 26 others have each given more than $25. In all, 148 separate locali- ties are represented on the books of State Treasurer Russ. Instances of self-sacrifice, generosity and hard work are too numerous to mention. “A Working Woman of Hartford,” who gave of her little that some Belgian woman might have food and clothing, and the “Mite” from “One of the Poorest Churches in the State” are only two cases out of many. The school children of Southington illus- trated through their $20.88 in pennies what small gifts, backed. by earnest effort, can do in the aggregate. And S0 with the sixth grade of the Deep River grammar school, the school chil- dren of Derby, and many others. Se- lectman Miller of Avon was an espe- cially conspicuous although modest figufe when he made his house-to-house cany: in the midst of last week's blizzard, and workers in other towns were equally efficient. Two subscriptions of $500 were re- cently recei by the state commit- tee from individuals, and several of $100 each, but the multitude of smaller & constituted the bulk of the week's inflow. Among the churches, the coun- iry pariehes in general came forward far Detter than their city brethren, : and the total of their offerings amounted to a handsome sum. Several towns and cities have made sreat trides in the last ten days. The t gain was $1,030 by New Lon- then came Waterbury, Hartford, Haven and Bridgeport, each with than $500, while Manchester, more Wallingford, Derby, Stamford, Norfolk, East Hartford and Madison added from $400 to $100 apiece. Hartford and New Haven still lead the state in totals. An exciting con- test for third position is taking place between Bridgeport and Manchester, which are now only a few dollars apart. Both are near the $2,000 mark and hope to reach it before the new ear. New London is fifth, followed by amford, Middletown and Fairfield, all of which have passed $1,000 and are very closely grouped. Norwich stands next with about $850 to its credit. Word has been received from na- tional headquarters of the commission for relief in Belgium that the Con- necticut cargo will be fully insured, s0 that even if wreck or submarine disaster should be met with neither the Belgians nor the generous donors from Connecticut will suffer thereby. It is also announced that the saliing of the Connecticut ship has been post- poned a few days owing to her hav- ing been delayed in making port. In- deed, it is probable that she will not begin her voyage of mercy much be- fore Jan. 1st. All delayed gifts will be credited to Connecticut even though the supplies they purchase may actu- ally go on a later ship. Similarly, the state committee will credit to each town whatever is received from it, no matter how late, although the Hst by towns will probably be published about Jan. 1st. Accordingly, even belated contributions will still be welcomed by State Treasurer Charles C. Russ at the Hartford Trust company, or by Gen. William A. Aiken, 157 Washing- ton street, this city. OLD AND NEW WAY T0 TREAT CATARRH ‘Sreatding a Germ Hilling Atr Endorsed by Actual Results. The discover: of Hyomel h wreught & wonderful change in the treatment of catarrh. oErior o thres Jears 3 nes ordinarily employed in the cure of zI‘I'J dhmo’w re drugs, sprays, 1 fr o= :'f.g‘éfi'u sezas Instarices they ben: | the Improvement was not ages u of 7m’°nnn and head a lsamio est cells. and shou ir that goas into the minut. 1 all Serme and microbos. of CRtairh . Tia the medi- d_effectuaily purpose is to enter the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood. and restore health the whole sys- tem. Many astonien teatimonials have been received m those who have been halped b yornel. A complete outfit ls inexpensive and Includes an inhaler, d: utfl. slent Hyomei for several weeks' treat- fllvfi 'orhaps the strongest evidence that san je Fiven io doubters is the ract & Osgood have so much faith mn mel that they sell every pack- e & posttive tupd A T o B ey ow s The time to besin the use of Hyome! and rid yourself of this serious oftentim dangerous dlsease. 53 by waiting till the jous mierobes of catarrh have made further inroads on Sour-hesith.. : or and uarantee to re- Aftermath of the Storm. “Some years ago one of| For the fifth time since Memorial day the members of Hancock post, Grand Army of the Republic. have been called upon to perform the funeral rites, according to the ritual of the organization, of a former comrade. The funeral of Willlam F. Hawkins, who dled Friday, was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eddy P. Ennis, Monday afterncon, the service being conducted by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church in Westerly, in which Mr. Hawkins_held membersship. Burial was at River Bend_ with Grand Army ceremonial Mr. Hawkins was 78 yvears of age, and had three enlistments to his credit in the Civil war, serving in Company I, First Rhode Island infantry, Company B, Second Rhode Isiand, and Company G, Third cavalry. When in active life Mr. Hawkins was engaged in mill work and for several yvears was overseer of the spinning department of the old Stillman mill in Westerly. He is sur- vived by two daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Santee, 70, wife_of J. E. B. Santee, died suddenly Fri- day _evening, at her home in Hornell, N.'Y. She was born in Westerly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bentley, and a_sister of Mrs. Hannah M. vers of Westerly and Mrs. Louis Titsworth of Plainfield, N. J. She was mother of Mrs. Edwin Whitford of Pawcatuck, Miss Elvina Santee and Dr. Horace Santee, of New York, and Mrs. William B. Artley, of Buffalo. Mrs. Santee was well known to the older residents of Westerly, and has several relatives here. She was among the most active workers of the Seventh Day Baptist church at Hornell. Mrs, Nancy Partelo Allen, 90, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Watrous, in Hillside avenue. Her husband, Amos Hall Allen, died three were married Jan. 18, 1 len was born in orth Stonington. June 18, 182 She is survived by a son, Henry I.. Allen, of North Ston- ington, and Mrs. Watrous. Also, by two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Barber of Hope Valley, aged 94 years, Mrs. Re- becca Woodhiver, of Boone, Towa. and by a brother, Eleazer Partelo, of North Stonington. ~She v a member of the Second Baptist church in_North Stonington. Burial will be in Wheeler cemetery, North Stonington. The sixth annual exhibition of the North Kingstown Poultry association will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week. The competition is world-wide, the best specimens to win, meaninz that the show will be judged by comparison, as was the cast last year, after four ex- hibitions under the s i of judging. The association being member of the American Poultry sociation, the show will be governed by the latest revised official rules, and all prizes will be awarded strictly in accordance with the standard of per- = fection. The judg e Paul P. Ives of Guilford, Ho Z. Beebe of Waterford, Charies F. Kinney of Guil- ford and Daniel J. Lambert of Ap- ponaug. Local Laconics. Tt was to this section what the Night of the Big Wind was to Ireland. The H. T. S. club held annual re. union in Caledonian hall, Christmas eve. Mrs. David Roche, formerly of Wi terly, aged 59, died Monday in Pro dence. Stanton Clark tendered a reception to friends Monday on his ninety-fi birthday at his home in Dayt Miss Marie Zangrandi picked a pansy in her yard in John street, Monday afternoon. It was in full bloom and as fresh and fragrant as if picked in June. Just a few of the many swinging signs that are permitted in Westerly, succumbed to Sunday’s big wind storm. The electric light system was also dis- arranged and the town was in tem- porary darkness. A New London coal company has purchased several carloads of bitu- minous coal from a Westerly dealer and motor trucks were busied on Mon- day carting the coal from the local coal yard to the freight yard. Sunday morning the waters of the Pawcatuck overflowed the Westerly wharves, but in the afternoon after the big wind, the tide was the lowest within the memory of the oldest in 8 STONINGTON Funeral of William Bogue Held Yester- day Afternoon. The funeral of William Bogue, who was struck and killed by a trolley car near the bridge at Miner's corner, Quiambaug, was held Monday after- noon. Dr. George D. Stanton, medical examiner for the town of Stonington, ascertained that Bogue spent Christ- mas eve in Mystic and was on his way home to Quiam baug when killed. It is supposed that he fell on the track and was unable to get out of the way of the car that was approaching around the curve. The deceased was 32 years of Bhge, a farmhand, and native of Quiambaug. He leaves his mother, wife and an adopted daughter. Sunday School Officers. At the annual meeting of the Second Congregational Sunday school these officers were elected: Dr. James H. Weeks, superintendent Charles B. States, assistant superintendent; Hen- ry M. Gardiner, secretary; Miss Lizzie M. Trumbull, treasurer; Frank L. Muller, librarian; Victor Johnson, pianist; Miss Sarah G. Graham, chor- ister; Miss Sarah G. Graham, Frank L. Muller, Victor Johnson, music com- mittee; Miss Hannah P. Hyde, super- intendent home department; Miss Lulu Thayer, assistant; Miss M. E. Ingra- bham, superintendent junior depart- ment; Miss Jennie M. Trumbull, as- sistant; Mrs. M. E. Weeks, superin- tendeat cradle roll; Miss Jennie Trum- bull, assistant. Stonington Pointers. ‘Extreme high and low tides and the disarrangement of the electric light service were features of Sunday's storm. ‘The Baltics defeated the Stoningtons 36 to 18 1-2 at basketball Christmas eve. William Owen was adjudged guilty of intoxication by the town court of Stonington Monday and a penalty of $1 and costs was imposed. The costs amounted to $13.50. For this same offense in Westerly the penalty would have been a fine of $2 and $2.80 costs, a total of $4.80. Mr. Owen would have been $8.70 to the good if he boozed in ‘Westerly instead of in Stonington. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Gaynor, wife of John Gaynor, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Main street. She was born in Ireland :Aug. 28, 1854, and came to Stonington when quite young. She is se=vived by her husband, three daugh- ters, Honor, May and Catherine, four sons, Joseph, Martin, Robert and Charles Gaynor, and a sister, Mrs. John McGattigan. habitant, and there are some old people in Westerly. The big wind of Sunday lifted about twenty feet of the veranda roof of the row of stores in Bay street, Watch Hill, owned by Walter Price, tore a, part of the revanda from the Narra- gansett hotel and blew down the chim- neys of the Shinkel and Griscom cot- tages. Byron D. Burdick, formerly of Wes- terly, now of Salem, Mass., was m: ried in that city on Christmas day to Charlotte F. Sheller, of Worcester, at the home of the bride’s sister, by Rev. Herbert E. Lombard. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick are spending their honeymoon in Westerly. M Abby Champlin, who has been infailing health, died Monday noon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Faverweather. She was born in Kingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Champlin, and was the youns- est of six children. She is survived by three sisters. Rev. C. Van Horn, assisted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, conducted the fu- neral service of Lucy E. Maxson, in Ashaway, Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. The bear- ers w Charles Briggs, Clifford Per- rin, William Burdick, Julius Suprika, Lloyd Crandall and Walter Miner. Although his long and faithful ser- vice is nearing the end, Postmaster Charles J. Butler is just as desirous to give the best possible service as ever. His practical knowledge of the workings of the office fitted him into any parc of the work, where there was congestion. He even assisted on the delivery teams in the parcel post de- partment, Monday. Rev. Frederick A. McDonald offi- ciated at the marriage of Eldris Jose- phine Tillinghast of Westerly and Carl Huntress Morrill of New Haven at the home of Mrs. Charles Dabson on Summer street Friday evening. They were both students at the Providence Technical high school. The attend- ants were Mrs. Lottie Pugh and T. E. Tillingha brother of the bride. BRITISH ARMY INDIAN CORPS LEAVE FRANCE. Sent to Another Field of Operations— Complimented by King George. very London, Dec. 27, 7.51 p. m.—A British Indian army corps has left France for another fleld of operations, it was of- ficially announced tonight. At the parade of the Indian army corps before it left France the follow- ing message from their king and em- peror was delivered to the men by the Prince of Wales: “More than a year ago I summoned you from India to fight for the safety of my empire and the honor of my pledged word on the battlefields of Bel- gium and France. The confidence which I then expressed in your sense of duty, your courage and your chival- vou since have nobly justified. ‘I now require your services in an- other field of action, but before you leave France I send my dear gallant son, the Prince of Wales, ed with my armies the dangers and hardships of the campaign, to thank you in my name for your ser- vices and to express to you my satis- faction. ‘British Indian comrades-in-arms, yours has been fellowship in toils, hardships, courage and endurance, of- ten against great odds, in deeds nobly done in days of ever-memorable conflict. In the warfare waged under new conditions and in peculiarly try- ing circumstances, vou have worthily upheld the honor of the empire and §h§ great traditions of my army in n who has have followed your fortunes with the deepest interest and watched your gallant actions with pride and satis- faction, and I mourn with you the loss of many gallant officers and men. Let it be your consolation, as their pride, they freely gave their lives in a just cause for the honor of their sove- reign and the safety of my empire. They died gallant soldiers, and I ehall ever hold their sacrifice in grateful re- membrance. “You leave France with just pride in bonorable deeds already achieved and with my assured confidence that your proved valor and experience will con- tribute to further victories in the fields of action to which you go. “I pray God to biess and guard you and bring you back safely when final victory is won, each to his own home, there to be welcomed with honor among his own people.” ASKS RECEIVERSHIP FOR TEXAS & PACIFIC ROAD. Bill Filed by the Bankers’ Trust Com- pany of New York. New York, Dec. 27.—The bill asking a receivership for the Texas and Pa- cific Railway company, flled at Dallas, Tex.. today by the Bankers’' Trust com- pany of New York as trustee of the second or income mortgage of the rail- road, is intended to ascertain and en- force the rights under that mortgage of the trustee and bondholders, accord- ing to a statement issued here by Alexander and Green, attorneys for the trust company. The petition was filled at the request of B. F. Bush, receiver of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rallway, which is the owner, subject to pledge, the statement adds, of more than $23,- 000,000 of the $25,000,000 bonds issued under the mortgage. The bill alleges that for a number of years the income rom operation, instead of being ap- plied to payment of the interest on the income bonds, has been used for im- provements and other purposes. George J. Gould is president of the Texas and Pacific,c, which has been controlled by the Gould family since the days of Jay Gould. Recent author- itative figures show that the Missouri Pacific, which is also in the hands of a_receiver, and allled lines owned $6,- 555,000 of the Texas and Pacific’s out- standing shares. CONVENTION OF AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION Promote a General See-Ame First Movement. ‘Washington, Dec. 27.—The American Civic association will begin a four days’ convention here tomorrow with the purpose of anticipating a general See-America-First movement and making America ready to be seen. Preservation and improvement of the natural parks will receive much atten- tion from the association and time has been set aside for the discussion of general clvic questions, city planning, use of schools as social centers, indus- trial housing and country develop- ment. Chief among the association’s aims in development of the national parks are the enactment of a bill for a na- tional park service and the creation of an international park at Nlagara Falls. To Osmium is one of the most valuable metals. It is_worth $50 & vound. CHRISTMAS AND THE WAR. Helpful Message by Rev. R. R. Gra ham at Christ Church. At_Christ Episcopal church the rec- tor, Rev. Richard R. Graham, preach- ed his Christmas sermon from the text of Hebrews, 12: 27, 28 and 29, “And this word, yet once more, sig- nifieth the removing of those thinzs that are shaken, as of things which have been made, that those thines which are not shaken may remain. Wherefore receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken, let us have grace, whereby we may offer services well- pleasing to God_ with reverence and awe: for our God is a consuming fire. More Faith, Deeper Confidence, Needed When any great shaking takes place there is always the danger of con- fusing the permanent with the tran- scient. When everything around us is tottering because we ourselves are shaken we cannot always distinguish between the stable and the unstable. Then it is that we need more faith, that is a deeper confidence in the great truths of God and in the funda- mentals of our religious beiief. And with the world at war, or in the shadow of war, the character of the Christmas message cannot be alto- gether the same as it was in those years when it seemed to us that there was_fulfilment, or promise of fulfil- ment, of the angels' song of peace on earth. When there is thus an apparent failure to realize a hope founded on what seemed to be the sure promise of God we are forced to examine that promise more care- fully so that we may see its meanin: | more fully. ! And thus it is with the Christm message. We need to grasp, to h fast to its essential meaning un turbed by any failure we miay to see in what we had thought its_significance. The war has certainly awakened actual or ns to a new conviction of the difficulty if not the impossibility of obedience to the commands of Christ, those commands which if obeyel would bring about the condition of perfes and permanent peace of which we dream, in which war would be an im- possibilit Does God Care? Nineteen centuries of experienc- have, however, accustomed us to the contrast between things they arc and the expectations sux, promises of the gospel terrible may be this war it does not differ so essentially from other wars that have been waged; all were eq: ly in contradiction to the song peace on earth, even though we be accustomed to think of some these wars as righteous w the magnitude of this war so far ceeds all othe that it not alone sted by the and however P pals us by its immensity, but forces us to see things in a different as- pect. Just as the newly perceiv immensity of time and space forc men to a new conception of God, the immensity of this war has led us to think in larger terms, and this on- largement has caused a shaking of our faith. Some millions of men will be sacrificed before peace is declared and many more millions will be dis- abled, or crushed with sorrow. Does God care? After all what are a few million lives compared to the count- less millions that have lived and died during the unnumbered centuries in which man has lived upon this earth? If on an average these men who have fallen died some 30 years before their time, what are 30 vears in the mind of Him whose days are from ever- lasting to everlasting? Such questions will arise in our minds: they will suggest the idea that God does not care; that He is in- different to the trivial affairs of this little world. And this is not only the supreme, but the characteristic temptation of our age, and therefore the one before which we are most in danger of fall- ing. At other times in the religious history of mankind when great cala- mities befell the world, the explana- tion was that God was angry and had sent these calamities as a pun.sh- ment for sin, and therefore the peaple were forced to rch for and ac- knowledge their sins. But an angry God is obvlously a God who cares, or else He would not be angry. Now, however, when events occur which seem to contradict v had seemed to us the plans and rur poses of God, the tendency is to fecl. if there be indeed a God He is such as to have no plans or purposes for the world because He does not care a* all for the things which seen so im- portant to us. If then, this be the supreme tempta tion for us; if the circumstances of the times force this temptation upon us, then what we need to be assured of is, not How does God show His care for the world? but, Does He cure at all?; is it true that the High and Holy One that inhabiteth eternity Joes stoop to behold the children of the dust? The Inner Message of Christmas. And the essential message f Christ- mas is that God does care, because He cared enough, nay loved the world enough to give His only begotten S m, that is really to give Himsef for the sake of the world. This, the irner message of Christmas, is altogether independent of the particular circum- stances of the earth life of the Secn of Man, or the special form nis tearh- ing took, or even whether He came to save or to judge the worid; whsat- ever the circumstances, whatever the final purpose of that coming may be, the fact of the coming is the proof of God's care for the world. Therefore, if at this time we cun hardly hear the angels sing, because the roar of battle is too loud in our ears; if the lovely message of Christ- mas peace seems too untimely if not improbable under existing circum- stances let us give all the more at- tention to that deeper, and perhops less thought of meaning of the Christ- mas revelation which assures that there is a God who cares for mankind If we fAnd it hard to hail Him who at this time was born for us as the Prince of Peace, let us recognize that He is also Emmanuel, God with us; for if we do our sure trust in 1 will remain unshaken no matter what may occur; and the God who shuws Himself as a consuming fire will be seen to be the God who “so ioved the yorld that He gave His only begotten on.” ALL LOWER CALIFORNIA TURNED OVER TO CARRANZA. Gen. Esteban Cantu has Surrendered Unconditionally. San Diego, Calif., Dec. 27.—Governor Esteban Cantu has surrendered un- conditionally and has turned over all Lower California_affairs to a repre- sentative of the Carranza government, according to Mexican Consul E. A. Gonzales, who states that he recelved messages today to this effect. Gonzales announced that hereafter he will isue clearances for all vessals bound from San Diego to ports in Mexico. MIDDLETOWN DEMOCRATS NOMINATE PROF. FISHER To Run for Mayor—H, Held Office Twice and Has Been Twice Defeated. Middletown, Conn., Dec. 27.—Prof. Willard C. Fisher was nominated for mayor by the democrats tonight with- out opposition. He has been twice mayor of the city and has been twice defeated. Two years ago he ran as an independent candidate. The election will be held on Jan. 17. YOU can travel any place you wish to go, at any hour of the day or night BY TELEPHONE T requires no more eifort to cover one hundred miles than it does one mile. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? BRIEF STATE NEWS Chester—The public Christmas tree this year is the largest that has ever been used in this town. It is over 50 feet high. Westbrook.—The Westbrook Gun ‘lub’s next g lub shoot _for the DuPont to be on New Year's day. Southington.—The ssessors’ returns f $100,000 in the show an increase taxable property which means an ifi- crease in revenue of $1, Hartford.—)r. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill of Springfield, spent Christ- v Charles s at the home of G. Bill of ir. Bill's brother, amore road. Waterbury. —Lew with the New Wendell, York Giants, catcher is spend- ing several days at the home of A sessor and Mrs. Daniel T. Farrington, Idylwood avenue. Burnside. bout 125 employes of the Tavior-Atkins Paper company were made happy last week, when gan & Son has been removed COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehiz) ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 463-12 The office of John A. Mor- to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. ms and treated wit Comfort assured. Shampoo; Mavicuring, Sealp Treatme: md Faclal Massage. lagrowing pain. Switches made from your comb- ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shamnom B Tel. T43-3. (Take nz Elevator) DR. ALFRED RlCHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing | Scratched or marred cases to original finisk 38 FRANKIN ST. Phone 1214-3 Norwich, Conn. NEW YEAR GIFTS restored poLLs gglo\’/(Ess CARRIAGES CAMES WAGONS JOKES SLEDS FAVORS each of the married men and (helSTATIONERV marrie¢ women received $2.50 and the single en and girls received $1 each in addition to their regular weekly carnings. New Haven.—Clarence E. Skinner recently filed a petition of bankrupt- cy in the United States court. His li- abilities are listed at $1 .21 and $9 454.16 of the amount is unsecured. As- sets consisted of debts due on open account, $676.24; notes, $400, and $65 in cash on hand. Stamford.—Wher the vachting sea- =on opens on the Sound next spring there will be in competition a fleet of mnew one-design-class racing sloope of the Stamford Yacht club. Ten of these boats have already been or- dered by members and more will prob- ably be contracted for within a few weeks. Hartford—The work done by Miss Clara True of this city to bring Christ- mas cheer to children suffering from tuberculosis has brought words of ap- probation from the state tuberculosis commission. Miss True collected a sum of money in this city and bought a large supply of toys for the children at the Hartford sanitarium, and at the Meriden sanitarium. War Upon Pain! Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emer- gency if you keep a ‘small bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin—no rubbing required—it drives the pain away. It is_really wonderful. Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal, writes: “Last Saturday, after tramp- ing around the Panama exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn’t turn. I ap- plied Sloan’s Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morn- ing the stiffness had almost disappear- ed, four hours after the second appli- cation I was as g00od as new.” March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. Few of us realize the danger of coughs and colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How- ever statistics tell us every third per- son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As vour body strug- gles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Di covery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avold the risk of serfous lung ailments. Druggists. L. M OINTMENT r of Skin Diseases” Relieves and quickly heals cold sores, chapped skin, frost bites, chilblains, etc. Price 25c, every box guaranteed. All druggists. For Cameras, Books Fountain Pens and Box Stationery You will find the best assortment CRANSTON’S THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1227. 1 ] \ ' MECHANICAL TOYS WHEELBARNOWS NEW YEAR CARDS and BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF A full line of Goods suitable for NEW YEAR’S GIFTS THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c: mplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, P: g, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Cla borp. 507 te 515 North Main St MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the best at ¢he most reasonable prices. WILEN YOU WANT iness befure the pu! Pput your bus- tnere 1s no medium Detter than inrough the ad- 26-28 Broadway | vertising columns or The Bulletin. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pler, East River, foot Roosev Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p..m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. | | | BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. | Single Rooms $2, with Bath $2.50 and | Double * $2.50, “ 95 " (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) | L. C. PRIOR. Manacen ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station 4 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Call Up 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— | MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Whoizy & Co. 12 Ferry Stre Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING as sential electricity is to in modern house as ghting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK sy expert workmen at the fariest crices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PSLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street PREPARE FOR | WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- g until the cold makes out- e work difficult. Have you exanined your roofs and gutterns to see if they are tight? Is your heater in condition to run through the winter? is the plumnbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or "phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold {] st very low prices rather than || carry them over. Cur loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW&(D. 23 and 25 Water St. ANNOUNCEMENT The office of Miss Farnham, |hair and scalp specialist, in |Room 304, Thayer Building, is now open, Miss Famnham having returned this week after a long and severe illness. HARPER METHOD Telephone 578 ©On mecoust of Increase tn price of te- ®ucco, the Whitestome Cigar will be Soid frow mow ou st 55 per LO0O. d. F. CONANT. jan2d 11 Fraskils St THERE advertising medium Bastern Counecticut equali to Ihe Bul etin f01 Dusiness results. Also Manicuring