Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 9

<o lol toeffeff i ealth Never Fails fo Restore Graylhlflomnnural Color and No matter how long ithas beu gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its f: out, and positively m% draff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- fuse all lub:htum. 2% times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at ‘Bead 2 for free book * The Care of the Hair,” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Ny 53 Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pimples, yed, hnummmundm skin dis- eanes. eeps skin fine and soft. 25c. drugwist: Bend 2 for free book “The Care of the Skin.' THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. GEO. A. DAVIS Ladies’Shopping Bags, Pocket Bocks and Purses . IN GREAT VARIETY. We are showing the best line of these goods ever offered in Norwich and at prices way below what you ordinarily pay. Our regular $1.00 Book at 75¢, the $1.25 Book at 956. These are splendid values. Other Bags from $1.25 up. There are many new designs in this lot. Purses and Pocket Books, all prices. Gentlemen’s Letter Cases, Bill Rolls end Bill Books. We want you to see our goods be- fore you purchase elsewhere. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway jan1sdaw ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for _electricity for lighting has been chonged by the un- dersigned, to take effact on Nov. $553.5Tat 15 o uy, ‘all bills rendered ¢ of Nov. 1, 1908, for electricity for fiziting as shown by, metre readings taken Oect. 20-24, 1908, to have been used since the last previous reading, shall be billed according to the follow- ing schedule § (5 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per kilo-watt. er 450 kilo-watts, 10 cents for first 4505gilo-watts and b cents for each ad- ditional kilo-watt. Exa.mple umber of kilo-watts used, 1,01 450 %tto-watts at 10 cents $45.00 550 Kilo-watts at 5 cen 2 Amonnt of Bill.....cccvereress.872.50 Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGU GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commll- sloners. oct3d John & Gec, H. Bliss 'PAGES NINE TO TWELVE o YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill tecth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or eolid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from movine, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlars, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Irimming Carriage and Wagon Work of al! kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprisd N.5. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Pre-inventory Sale PARLOR and LIBRARY FURNITURE 1 Three-piece Suite $100.00, now $80.00 1 Three-piece Suite $ 65.00, now $50.00 1 Three-piece Suite § 45.00, now $36.00 1 Three-plece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 1 Five-plece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 1 Divan .. <. $ 33.00, now $24.00 1 Mahogany Sofa $ 35.00, now $27.00 1 Mahog. Arm ir $ 25.00, now $19.00 JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, @oc28a DR. C. R! CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice Quring his lgst finess. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. nov26d Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, | 49 Shatucket Street. J. C. ST octl1dd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslied. Glve us trial order. novid E, Prop. 20 Fairmount Street. Is There Anything the Matter | With Your Feet ? | if 50, you wouid do well to come and | ee me. ~In connection with this work 4180 do manicuring, shampooing, fa- elal and scalp massage. Call and see me. MRS. UNDERWOOD, dectd’ 51 Broadway. A Fine Assertment of «« .. MILLINERY at iittle prides. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octid WHEN you want to put your bust- 1088 betore the public. (hore is no mee Lum beiior than througn the advi - hmuum.fl.‘ Bk ohe g 2 Mahog. Arm Chairs § 22.00, now $15.00 6 Arm Chairs $ 20.00, now $15.00 6 Arm Chairs $ $10.00, now $8-$6 | 13 Reception Chairs § 6.00, now $ 4.00 PORTIERES Values $3.50, now. Values $5.00, now . Values $7.50, now MUSLIN CURTAINS Values $1.25, $1.35, now.... $1.00 pai CARPETS s Velvet, $1.15 value for .......... $1.00 | Sewed and laid Velvet, $1.00 value for .......... 90c| Sewed and laid. Tapestry Brussels, 95¢ value for Sewed and laid Tapestry Brussels, 85¢ vafue for Sewed and la Heavy Ali-wpol, 65c. LINOLEUMS Inlald, $1.25 quality for $1.00 square yd Printed, 60c quality for 45¢ square y 75¢ | | | Axminster Rugs few at 9x12, a 1s Sanford = of $19.00. patte low pi qua . Sale ends Sal‘lrday, Jan. 30th jan22d GEORGE 6. GRANT, | Undertaker and Embalme 32 Providence St., Taltviiie. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 89-2L urNMWFtwl WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubiic, there is ne me- dium better zhln throigh the advertis- ing columns of The Builetin. WHEN you want to FUl your busf. ness before the public, there i1s no me- dium better than tarough the advertige selumpa of The Bulletin. | around. o | | crowded with satisfied customers dur- | your | | per cent. less than usual prices during these Sale days. ‘The Boston Dry Goods January Mark Down Sale Is Now Bargains in Ever Department. “Trade with US and Save Mongy” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Comn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 jansd The Annual MARK - DOWN SALE AT THE EX-GOV. UTTER’S STORIES. When He riddressed the Men's Club \ at Amubury, Mass. Ex-Governor Utter of Rhode Island, who “addressed the Main Street Con- gregational Men's ¢lub at Amesbury last week, told two amusing stories which were related by Booker T. Washington while the two were to- gether delivering addresses. Mr., ‘Washington was relating some of the experiences that came to him among the colored people of the south. It takes quite a little tact and general- ship to keep harmony among the flocks of the many colored congregations. In one church. dissention arose between the preacher and his people and the affair at last became quite serious. Mr. Washington was called into the case (0 see if he could not straighten the difficulty out. Upon making inquiry as to the cause of the trouble, it was learned that the preacher had not been paid and the officials of the church refused to make good. Upon being pressed for a reason, the officials stated that they had paid for the ser- mons being delivered a year ago and refused to pay for the same sermons twice. ‘The other story was relative to an aged colored bishop who was in the habit of gathering the young preach- ers of his district together that he ‘might talk to them. The old bishop related the incident of the Israelites crossing the Red sea and how they got up early in the morning and crossed on the ice safely, but when the Egyp- tians came to cross later in the day the sun had melted the ice. so the Egyptlans fell through and were drowned. One young colored preacher late from Tuskegee replied to the old bishop that his story was not in keep- ing with that taught up to Tuskegee. “Don’t they teach you the Bible up there?” shouted the old bishop. “Yes,” replied the young preacher, “but how could there be fce when the Red sea is near the equator?” “Go way, young man,” sald the aged hishop. “This took place before there were an equators.” — Newburyport (Mass.) News. Surprises No One. A great French economist eays that France is making a billion dollars a year, over all expenses. Many Ameri- cans who are neither economists nor economical come home from Paris ready to believe it.—Cleveland Leader, All Winter Job. Gypsy Smith has gone to Pittsburg for the purpose of trying to induce the people of that city to be good. Gypsy has a job that is likely to keep him busy all winter and well into the spring.—Chicago Record-Herald. Quiet Life for Him. ‘The resolution of the emperor of Germany is said to be: less and I h)\ minister is: nd say it more Courfer-Journal, TO RE-NAME STATIONS. Oid Landm-du to Bc Chlngod on the ew Have: Officials of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartforl Rairoad company pro- pose to hoid a christening party on an elaborate scale some time during the present month. Mary stations vn the various lines at present jcar names which do not please the officlals for various reasons, and all such sta- tions will be radecorated with new signs and the residents of the towns and villages will bé obliged to get-ac- customed to the new order of things. An order went into effect Sunday, changing the name of the Pomeraug Valley station, to Southbury, and the station heretcfore known as Southford will, in the future, be known as East- ford. Both stations are on the High- land dlivision, a short distance from Danbury. The Pomeraug Valley sta- tion is in the town of Southbury and many residents of the town were both- ered in the receint of express packages which had been billed to Southbury, but frequently put off at Southford. To get around the confusion which might result from the new order, the tralnmen have been instructed to call off the old name of the station after announcing the new rame. In thisway persons who have been accustomed to istening for the station call will not be confused and remain on the ‘rain. The order also calls for a=change of the name of the station on the Providence division, heretofore known as Enfleld to Bsmond. Other changes will be order as soon as the officials decide) upon the proper name. To Promote Cackling. An authority on chickens announc- es that a hen does not put forth her best efforts as an egg layer until she is three years old. The price of eggs indicates that something ought to be done to stop Killing off our hens dur- ing their pullethood.—Chicago Record- Herald. Too Swift for Them. As the senator from Ohio sadly remarked to the senator from South Carolina: “It's not a very long time between earthquakes."—Philadelphia Record, Is Furnishing the Wind. Tornadoes are becoming common in Texas, which serves as a reminder that Willlam J. Bryan is spending the winter in that state.—Los Angeles Times. A Busy President. At the moment the president is en- gaged in instructing the United States senate in its duties and preparing for { the lions.—Detroit Journal. ! N RN 1| His Silence Not a Calamity. ‘Wo begin to fear that something | calamitous has happened to Hon. Jeff Davis of Arkansas.—Chicago Trib- une. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store WILL SELL SPECIAL NEXT WEEK Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg. Quaker Oats, pkg. Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - = CONN. begins Friday Morning, January 29th, and continues until Monday Evening, February 15th. Every article in the store |bears the under price mark. | Bargains will be shown that must interest every family for many miles Our store has always been ing these sale days, and this year we . | are in make you feel position to leased with your purchase. For particulars see advertising bills, or better yet, visit the store and make selection. Discounts 20 to 50 COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KERCH, Manager. 9 Full Weight Tomatoes, 3 cans Baked Beans, 3 cans MANY OTHER GOOD VALUES IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES coidte .. The Danielson Gotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. 3 yd, 3% yd and longer. Sc a yd., 6¢c ayd, 7c ALL WORTH Only 10 cents a yard. Danrielson, EMNANTS A Big Purchase of Mill Remnants--Calicos, Ginghams, White Cambrics, White Muslin, India Linon and Fancy Waistings--2¥2 yd., Big values at the rate of This Sale of Remnants now going on. you to buy for future use if you do not need them now. New lot of VEILING just received WIDE RUCHING in white, blue and pink, 10 cents a length. THE KEYSTONE STORES FPutnam, 4 vd. lengths, some a yda 10c a yd. and up. MORE MONEY. Don't miss it — it will pay in black, blue and brown. For Fine g Jan29a JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252. ocild PIANOS —TRY— JEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Conn. | DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON. Scarch for Gypsy Moths—Thursday’s Funerals—Speeders Already Running in Cotton Mill Addition—Dr. Ham- mond Where Temperature Falls to 65 Degrees Below Zero. H. M. Caruthers of Boston was a vis- itor in Danielson Thursday. Edward McDermott is visiting New York. John Fournler of Springfleld, Mass., was a visitor in Danielson Thursday. Mrs. Stephen Prentice of Providence is §n town, called here by the death of elative. 3 Thomas Somers of New York called on fricnds in Danielson Thursday. William Curran is visiting ~with friends in New York. Victor Domingue of Fall River is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Domnigue. Charles A. Danvers of Warren, R. I, was the guest of friends in Dag- ielson Thursday. NO GYPSY MOTHS Found So Far by State Inspector Hol- lister. G. H. Hollister of the state experi- ment station at New Haven, which is studying and practicing means of de- stroying the gypsy moth, is making a tour of this section of eastern Connec- ticut, in an effort to determine wheth- er or not the pest has gained a foot- hold in Windham county. Mr. Hollister has visited Sterling, Oneco, Moosup, Plainfield, Central Village and about 1son and vicinity. He has made eful inspection, but as yet has to find any trege of the mofhs. Because of the prevalence of the pest, in the vicinity of Mystic and Stonin ton, however, it has been deemed wise to make the examination in Windham county in an endeavor to establish if the infected area has been successful- ly restricted. FUNERAL. Francis X. Dominie: The funeral of Francis Xavier Do- minies, 79, was held from St. James' church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the requiem mass. taken to Crompton, The bearers were Joseph Dominies, Peter Rondeau, Joseph Larnier and Joseph Chcquette. FOUR SPEEDERS Already at Work in New Addition to Cotton Mill. Cotton company h been | operation. Four spee running on the east side of the lower floor of the new structure, and other will be added from day to The malin lines of shafting are in place. The machines are 75 horse power motog which gets its current from the big new generator in the machine shop of the plant. Thurs- day workmen were engaged in erect- ing a chute from the fourth floor of the old mill to the second floor level of the new part. Some of the machin- ery now in use In the old hall will be taken down the chute and placed in the new and this machinery re- placed by machines which have rece ly arrived and are storad in the new part. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH Elects Officers for the Ensuing Term. « of Ruth, No. 1852, has ele tul the following officers for the ensuing term: M. N. G, Mrs. Lena Wheeler; R. N. G, Miss Celia Wil- liams: P. N. G, Miss Cora Lustre; W. V., Mrs. Annie Munroe: W. C., Mrs. Mary R W. S., Westley Lustre; tregsurer, Mrs. Sarah Johnson: secre- tary, Mrs. Hattle Willlams; chaplain, Mrs. M Woodson; trustees. Mrs. L Willlms, Mrs. Hattie Willlams, e Mrs. Sarah Johnson. G. A, R. COM‘RADES Acted as Bearers at Funeral of James D. Miller. Funeral services for Jaames D. Mil- ler were held at Wood's undertaking rooms Thursday afternoon. The Chris- tian Science service was used, Arthur A. Dean officiating. The bearers were John Warren, Almon Bartlett, William Shippee, Theodore Stearns, J. D. Hall and Emory Tubbs, members of the G. A. R. Burial was in Westfleld ceme- tery. . Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the local postoffice: Del. Elerne Bernber, Mrs. Bryan Carroll, Miss s ‘lara_Dalbony, Mrs. Bertha Mar- vin, Fred Brege tano Erciari, Attended Putnam Bouts. A number of Danielson men were In Putnam Thursday evening to attend the boxing bouts held under the aus- pices of the Putnam Social and Ath- letic club. Those attending are mem- bers of the club. Collins and Hanson to Wrestle. The wrestling game, at present’en- joying a big run in eastern Connect!- cut, is to be introduced to Danielson one week from tonight, when Kid Col- ling of Central Village is matched to meet Fritz Hanson of Worcester,claim- ant to the title of welterweight cham- pion of the world. Under the agree- ment the match is to be best two out of three falls, catch as catch can. Met With Mrs. George Whitman. The Baptist Ladies’ Ald society met with Mrs. Georze Whitman Wednes- day. C. J. Kent, covered from again on duty. Jam: Monohan been the of relatives in Hartford. 65 Degrees Below Zero, Dr. Henry L. Hammond writes from Niles, Mich., that on last Saturday has r night watchman, - nd is a recent illness t mill of the diven by a | morning the temperature was “ de- grees below zero. Davis & Brown Mill to Start U'. The mill of Davis & Brown, at East Killingly, which has been shut down for several months, will resume opera- tions Monday. The mill will be run forty hours a week. The operatives will work Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays and Thursdays, ten hours euch day. The outlook is-that a full time srhe:julo will be put in force in & few weel PUTNAM. : Retreat for Young Ladies at Academy —No Case Against Amede Cloutier— What is Interesting the Churches— Personal Items, G. H. Hollister of New Haven, who is in this section looking for traces of :’hc gypsy moth, was in Putnam Thurs- ay. Mrs, Charles 1. Nado of Danielson, formerly Miss Clara Allard of this city, vas successfully operated upon at the Day-Kimball hospital Thursday. Rev, G, A. Ferguson, pastor of the Adventist church, will speak Sunday morning at \lechnnicsvfl e and Sunday afternoon at Woodstock Valley. Mrs. Henry Langlois is a patient at the Rhode Island hospital, Providence, where she will undergo an operation. Julian Bellrose is enguged in buflé- ring at Woodstock Valley. Mrs. J. A. Holmes Is recovering at ner home on Grove street from an op- eration recently performed. Passenger traffic on the ‘local divi- sion of the Consolidated road is at its lowest ebh of the year. Spiritual Retreat for Academy Students Rev. J. C. Nolan, C. C., 8. 8. R, will commence a spiritual retreat for the young lady students at the Academy of Notre Dame today (Friday) Planning K. of C. Ladies’ Night. Applications for membership wers recelved at a meeting of Cargill coyu- cil, K. of C. Thursday evening, when plans for ladles’ night were consld- ered. Mrs. R. F. Linton of Woonsocket, R. 1, has recently been the guest of Put- nam friends. Miss Amy A, Coman has been the guest of friends in Woonsocket. State Policeman at Work, State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was in Putnam Thursdsy, working on the robbery of Smith Brothers' store at Pomfret. PRISONER DISCHARGED. No Evidence That Amede Cloutier Broke Window in Store. court Thursday Amede In the city | Cloutier of Van Den Noort street, charged with smashing a window In the store of Joseph Brunnelle on the une street last Saturday evening, wis discharged. It was alleged by the plaintiff that when the window was broken he looked out his window and on saw a man pass under an electric light. The man had on an overcoat and carried a bundle under his arm and was evidently Cloutier. The de- fendant denied that he was the party so described, that he wore no overcoat that night and produced Nazalre Pelo- quin as a witness to testify that he was passing Brunnelle’s place at the time the window was snashed, that he heard the breaking glass and aleo that he wore an overcoat and carried a bu dle under his arm. Peloquin was evi dently mistaken for Cloutier, Ninety-Fifth Birthday. Mrs. Electa Cooper of Waoodetock Valley this week passed her #6th birth- day. Mrs, Cooper is one of the Oluwet residents of the neighboring town and retains her faculties in a considerable degree. P Salvation Army Campaign. Captain Withee of the Salvation Army is this week conducting spectal services in a campalgn for converts generaly being carried on throughout the United States and kmown a&s the “Siege for the Lost.” Promotion for Dr. Weeks, Dr. Harry Weeks, formerly of Ab- ington, who went to Seattle, Wash. several months ago, has been appoin! ed head of the state veterinary hos pital in that city. Dr. Weeks pass the examinations with a high aver- age. Johnson'’s Wrist Still Troublesome. Arthur Johnson of North Grosvenor- dale, who was a member of the Wor- cester team of the Eastern league last summer, was In Putnam Thursday to seek medical attention for his wri which was injured last year and h not fully recovered from the effects. Roosevelt's Strong Backer. Admiral Sperry's views on a ques- tion which the dent declded one way and the e naval committee decided the other agrec entirely with those of the president. His views come m Naples, after his long cruise: “The efficlency of ships having no marines has been Increased. The commander in chief and captains of the Vermont and Connecticut consider that marines should be removed from all ships.” Foetus in Catchb: On Wednesday afternoon while cleaning out a catchbasin in West Main street, near Forest, James It 1d found what was decided to be a .. No report of it was made to Coroner Brown. Another Job for Him. Our strenuous ex-president that fe soon to he might practice up for two or three days and go into the ring and make Jack Johnson give up the pionship belt.—Nashville American. Annie Can Go Some. One of the younger Go to become an aeronaut. T! Tove alweyn Déam miove’or est Bigh fiyers.—Detrolt Fres Press. Mr. Roosevelt will reach Paris in 1910. Already the animals 1in the Jardin des Plantes are insuring their lives.—Boston Transeript. MAIL BOXES - etter Plates AT LOWEST PRIGES. Drinking Glasses, 2 for bo ENAMELWARE 5 qt. Stew Pans 10c 5 qt. Kettles 10¢ - Large size Wash Bow's 10¢ Balvanized Palls 150, 20¢ and 25¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulietin B-Ildl.., 74 Franklin Etreet.