Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1909, Page 6

DIED IN WESTERLY. Two Members of Old Company B, John Whalen, Jr., and William J. Roach—Seized Liquors Destroyed— Dr. Wi K. Tingley, of *Norwich, Reads Paper Before County Medical Society—Association Elects Dr. M. H. Scanlon, President. John Whalen, Jr., a Westerly resi-)will be married on Saturday to Miss @ent, who s born in Stonington fertz, who formerly resided in mbout 42 years ago, died Thursd morning of tuberculosis at the home of Dis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John NVihalen, in Liberfy street. The de: ceased was a member of old Company B, Third infantry, Connecticut Na- tional guard, and left with his com tzpatrick, the youngest Patrick Fitzpatrick, ill with appen- en to the inesday for Miss Mary daughter of C: me | dicitis Tnesday and was Rhode Tsland hospital W | pany when call was made for troops | treatment. She was operated upun im- | in the Spanish-American w He | mediately upon arrival at the institu~ . fafled to pass the required cal | tion. The operation was sstul examination and was mustered out of | and ho is in her | 16th year, was con in a won- the service at the state camp ground, WNiant! | fortable r-mdlliou T ¢ afternoon. He is survived by his and ymother, seven brothers a William, _Patrick, ®Edw Thomas, James and Joseph, ‘mnd Catherine Whalen. William J. Roach, also a member of oid Company B, and who was Jected for service in the American war by reason of | died of tuberculosis Thur @t the home of his brother, Roach, In Plorce streest. H brothers, Patrick and John of erly, Ropert of Bridgeport, Michael father The Westerly Hig fnry(he production of James r. by . Lambert Mur- and_Arthur H. Plans have been nurly completed by Postmaster Price Superintendent s six | “Wests of meerr carrying of the mails Baltimore, Thomas of Quincy, Daniel | between , Potter Hill --and of Boston, and a sister, Mrs. John | Westerly { new Ashaway and { 0'Connell, ot Providence road. The trolley car | - IR T.e mall coech next Mon- There was beer flowing down the | Maiis wil) teave Wes at 9 gutters of Cookey Hill Wednesday m. d 1'*\? | evening when the liquors seized and 1.30 4‘m. | home of Natala Benvenuti were de- lay schedule has | stroyed by order of the Third district | court. Under the direction of 4 Bransfleld four: haif barrels . Local Laconics. ! ten gallons of whiskey and a gallon of ars tiip th. AW X0 ine were emptied and an early m is not taken serfous! ing opening saloon smell pervac e eitizens of Westerly. wvicinity. eshway department of West norning work ays for pedestr At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Ashaway Nnmrm bank the followin, named » board of directors: Lev jardner W, Ecclestone, who afed in George H. Spicer, Al Voluntown Wednesaay George N. Bu 80, was well know ormerly resided these officer A, Briggs, pre dick, vice pre: The Washington County Medic ciety held its annual mesting Dixon house T itternoon with @ falr atter Scanlon of V elected presid | Pagan ot we dent; Dr Lh and vies ard Morgan o | treasurer., Dr. { censor for three | X Taylor of Ki | ditor. Dr. Witter K. Tingley « rwich read an inter AN ! re paper om Tterine Fibroids Stonington case in demonstration James F. Speiiman, a clerk in the Westerly postoffice, off duty on a short vacation H f v evening for Newton, N. J —_— ek and wil Vesterly next Westerly Medi- STAFFORD SPR!NES Train Strikes Wagon Wheels—Driver Jumps and Escapes—Night 3chool | Discontinued, For Women-Lydia E.Pink-| . , —~-— ! ham’sVegetabie Compound - Noah, Ky. was passing through the Change ‘of Life and suffered from headaches, nervous Compoundmademe well and strong, so that I candoall my housework, and at- | tend to the store and post-office, and Tfeel muchyounger than I really am. E “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s V:fetnhle Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and I feel that I can | th vhe | not horse was injured { Annual Meeting First National Bank. t the an g of the PFirst ional bank 71 the m!mvm,;} never praise it enou, h. — MR8, LIZZIE | Dean: Witliam H. ooy, oparies L. HoLLAND, Noah, Cyril Johnson, l-‘alrrrr'mn, TherangflofL)fe lslhamowtcntlc 1 , George L, period of a woman’s existence, and Smith. The neglect of health at this time invites as follow: digease and pain. ice pres ‘Womeneverywhereshouidremember Saon '(; | al dividend o that there is no other remedy known to medicine thatwill aosuccessfullyc«rry | women _through this trying period Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. K:und. made from native roots and Library Asscciation Officers. The offic ting of the ors For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of femal ills —inflammation, ulceration, d {hoemenu fibroid tumors, irregulari- ies, perfodic pains, backache, and neryous prostration. Allen, C If you would like special advice | en, W H. Heald, the about your case write a confiden- on_of books, the 1 tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at | e Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, | and always helptul. il purchasing committe own, Miss Celia Holt, | ; committee on ca T WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF? AR Try Hanley's Peerless Ale and know how good it is. Ii you have not fried it you don’t know wiiai genuine en- joyment you have been missingail the while. LR AR 1 73 e J‘ames ){a-nleg Brewing ALgar ..m,«rf«:,fi’ B\nker, 328 Pumn, Cyril Johnson and W. H. e and Mrs. C. B, Pinney left town Thursday morning for a ihree weeks’ visit in the gouth, Their first stop will be Pinehurst, N. B S or Corgus O hrist, Tex., has been thé guest of friends in town during the rek. L Fred Wildey has been in New York this week on a business irip. Night School Discontinued. The night school which has been in sossion in the high school building has been discontinued on account of the small number who attended. Last win- ter there were a great many young people who availed themselves of tne opportunity of attending the school, but for some unaccountable reason the attendance this winter not been sufficient to pay and light. : The few who have been attending are disappointed to think that the school is closed. Thursday in B. Fisk spent M. Hanley is taking orge Siswick as book- taffora Worsted mill, Mr. Siswick -has been granted leave of absence on account of il health. Verdict of Not Guilty of Murder. Dover, N, H., Jan, 14—A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury in the superior court here late today in the cage of John rd Dame, charg- ed with the murder of Walter 8, Ster- The jury was out about four lh u Dame was 1mmod|ah|\ dis- charged from New Haven.—Mrs. William THowasd Taft, who will be the house guest of Mrs. Willlam ‘W rnam, will assist her at the junior tea on Monday after- which will be given at Mrs. Far- BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—This town is advertising for bids for $75,000 of water bonds. Wallingford.—A. collection was tak- en in the public schools Tuesday for the Italian relief fund and $29.25 was raised. Waterbury.—~The Kenisel quartette played at Leavenworth hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Mus- ic league. Meriden.—Captain M. H. Price of the Salvation Army has been in St. Johns, New Brunswick, settling the estate of his father. Winsted.—John Sirica of Waterbury, president of the state board of examin- ers of barbers, inspected the Winsted shops this week. Hartford.—The twin brothers, Charles H. and George Buckley, will he 82 years of age Feb, 22. Both weie in the Twenty-second Connecticut during the war. Stamford.—Colone] Woolsey R. Hop- kins died Wednesday at his home here. He was born July 14, 1815, at Moscow, N. Y., the son of Miles Hopkins, a na- tive of Litchfield and a lJawyer of New York. Naugatuck—The Rev. E. A. Zetter- strand, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church, has returned from Washington, Conn., where he presided over the an- nual ieeting of the Swedish Lutheran church. - Milford.—A handsome silk American DOUBLE THE WEAR WHERE THE WEAR COMES -J And cost no more-the best stores can supply you 2 This “Linton”’ style of SHAWMUT Rubber is a light weight, black lined, dignified Rubber for women. Made also for men (‘‘Acton style’’) and for misses and children. If you have been annoyed by your light Rubbers wearing througlwat the heel in a short time, buy our SHAWMUT ‘‘Bow’’ heel that doubles the life and service of these Rubbers. SHAWMUTS represent the greatest value in quality, durability, fit and finish. Buy them for the entire family. Ask your dealer for Shawmut Rubbers and insist—if he hasn’t them, write us his name and tell us what kind of rubbers you require: Haynes, Sparrell & Co., Boston, Mass. b flag_and oak staff has been presented to Compuny A, Milford Boys' Brigade, through their leader, L. R. McDon- ough, by Frank L. Cheney of South Manchester. Thompsonville,—The 19th anniver- sary of_the birth of Frank Rosenberg occu recently and one evening the Grand Army men to the number of 24 called upon him in the Hazardville territory of the town and gave Com- rade Rosenberg a Iun bukvt of fruit and an American fla Bridgeport—Wong Chung, one, of the proprietors of the laundry at the corner of John and Broad streets, dled suddenly Wednesday after only a few hours' sickress. He had lived here over twenty years. The Wonderful New ALVEOLAR METHOD Means New and Perfect Teeth Without Troublesom e Plfites\ Or Bridges = This new method for restoring teeth is known as the ALVEOLAR METHOD, which, briefly speaking, means the replacing of missing teeth where there are two or more teeth PLACING THE NEW TEETH ON left in the jaw to work upen, by THE ALVEOLAR RIDGE AND GUMS WITHOUT CUTTING OR BORING INTO THE GUMS OR PERFORMING ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF A SURGICAL OFERA- TION. The Alveolar Method is in no sense implantation, the main object be- ing to distribute the strain of mas tication upon the alveolar ridge (bony portion of the mouth covered by the gums), and the remaining natural teeth instead of wholly upon the pier or foundation teeth as in ordinary bridge-work, To illustrate: Ordinary bridge-work is practically a structure built over a chesm (space left vacant by the removal of teeth), a suspension bridge higher In the middle than at either end and supported by piers (the teeth) at either end, which are naturally subjected to a terrific strain in mastioation. Alveolar work has for its foundation THEREFORE THE STRAIN COME WHERE NATURE INTENDED IT UTED. If your teeth are in a decadent condition, it former dental mow proving unsatisfactory, of you a some and tortuous plates or defectiv this wonderful new method, the perfecting of which the solid alveolar ridge, S AS NFAR AS POSSIBLBE JUST TO BE—AND EVENLY DISTRIB- work s re annoyed and suffer with cumber- e bridges, come in and investigate s marked a new and important epoch in the practice of dental surgery, THIS WONDERFUL WORK IS SIMPLY AND QUICKLY DONE AND IS ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS. ACT AT ONCE, TODAY, NOW. whether you will have sound teeth cayed teeth and deranged digestion. off one day longef, but COME IN AND HAVE YOUR INED FREE TODAY. On your action today and perfect health For your health’s s: depends tomorrow or de- ke don’t put it H EXAM- Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. KING DENTAL PARLORS, | DR, JACKSO: Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Need of Money the explanation of this GIGANTIC SLAUGHTER SALE of the world's best makes of CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS, Beginning Saturday Morning, January 16th WE MUST HAVE $7,500.00 CASH TO USE AT ONCE, AND TO GET THIS CALLS FOR SOME VERY HARD WORK AND A GREAT SACRIFICE. THEREFORE WE HAVE GONE THROUGH OUR IMMENSE STOCK AND CUT PRICES SO DEEP THAT THRIFTY PEOPLE WILL RESPOND PROMPTLY AND BUY FOR is THEIR FUTURE AS WELL AS PRESENT NEEDS. L REMEMBER, the goods offered at this sale are all of the finest character, such as STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING, KNOX HATS and MANHATTAN SHIRTS Read the following price quotations, and note the great saving to be made by speedily taking 28.00 value value . value value ... $15.00 value ...covvvniannan 810,00 valse .t on. 2y £ advantage of this grand opportunity. A Speciil Lot of 70 Stein-Bloch Suits for Men and Young Men, regular prices from $12.00 to $25.00, * SALE PRICE $4.95 to $11.95 Stein-Bloch Overcoats . $19.95 Stem=Blo $28.00 value . $25.00 value .. $22.50 value .. $20.00 value .. $8.00 value .. $15.00 value .. $12.00 value .. value .. value . ) value value value value ... value <. & $2.00 $1.50 ch Suits 5 10¢ Ser $2.00 and 50 Manhattan Shirts ... $1 dnrl $1.75 Manhattan Shirts 5 & C mcu Collars ... \\ hite Hu‘.mulched llmulkunlmxx s 15¢ Natural Wool and Camel Hair Socks . Strictiy One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, .. $1.59 . $1.19 e 10C 3Vac T0C FURNISHINGS 15¢ c Suspenders 1 Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of hea.lthy hair. Stops its falling out, ively removes Dan- ‘nfl. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 2% times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. ‘Send 2c for free book * The Care of the Hair.” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. n-y’- Harfina Soap cures Pimples, m«i 1 and chapped hands. and all skin dis: la— !Qp! IHII fine and soft. 25c. druy .1\1.._ book “The Care of the Skin.” 'ruE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK Wall Paper and Interior Decorating| The Fanning Studio, 31 Willow St dec28d HaveYour Garments | Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin 8t, Norwich. Telephone. aprisd The Norwich Second-hand Furniture Store. All kinds of old fashioned furniture $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists | selected and collected daily. Prices are always reasorable and satisfac~ tory. B. TERRY, « = = « 26 Water Street. fanéd | |Trade Conditions | and the pouring in of great q of merchandise pur- the § ng of 1909 0 offer for a few |-A Cut from 10 to 25% {on all our surplus stock of | Furniture, Stoves, | Carpets, Sewing Machines 1aud Pianos. i Shea & Burke, ] 37-41 Main St. New Year Gifts Post Cards, New Year Cfendars, | Albums, Games, Jokes, Magic Lan- | terns, Slides, Films, Steam and Me- | chanical ~Engines, Sleds, Drums, ll | Rifies, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, | Heads, Wigs and Clothing for Dolls, | Stuffed ~ Animals, _ Perfumes, ~ Toilet Artic(es, Baskets, Etc, MHS Eflu FAY Franklin Squara dec2sd ‘Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest . prices. The Shetuekete harness Ca, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. decsd BOOK-KEEPNG A thorough, practical course at the Norwich CommerciarSthoal Broadway Theatre Bldg, Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS during the month of January. UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, MITTENS, HATS, CAPS, and everything in our stock suffer deep price cuts. TERMS OF SALE STRICTLY CASH. JOHN A. MORAN, Corner Main and Shetucket Streels, Norwich, Conn. Black and Brown Socks ... . 10C Workmanship c Mason’s Gloves . < e o Mason’s Gauntlet ( . 9c tion. . 39¢ S. LEON, c Suspenders ..... 19¢ 278 Main Strest, May Building. This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO., 276 West Main. "Phone 477-12 THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business resul HERE'S THE STORY PIPING HOT FOR QUICK READING 'Phone, TSRV Ahe Edw. Chappell Co. - NORWICH, CONN. COAL ana WwoobD C H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin 8t. 58 Thames St. Jan12d DROP IN AND HEAR THR Billy Be Waltzes played by the eomposer ROY C, PHILLIPS i YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery PIISS BUCKLE;‘S. 308 Main St. decl1d Rose Bowling Alleys, dec21d LUCAS HALL, 49 Shotucket Street. 3. 3. C. STONE, Prop. oct13d Grand View Sanifarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alccholie and Drug Habits. Address 4 Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675. Norwioh, Conn, IYEMWE eessesnsrasssssecasens BULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Firat-class wines, liquors and elgera, Meals and Welch rareblt servec order, John Tuckle, Proo. Tel 43| I. HAM AND CHEESE. The best place In Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind of Cheeso is at Mrs, Thumm's, 78 Franklin Street. Others have loarned lse. (A trial ordes ‘manent customer. FOR THE NEW YEAR Standard Diaries, National Diaries, Almanacs, Calendars, Daily Memo. Calendar Pads, Fine line of New Year Cards. CRANSTON & C0. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND nmln. HODGE'S ST s Bath 9e Tel. 10,