Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 8

L EFR e &!lflxmmonlynfl!vord Staying with his Sie s pesgent s er for presen at the old ho; where his parents commenced their life’s journey t gether sixty-five years WEDDING. . Casavant—Exley. A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's church, Occum, whep Arthur Casavant and Miss Mary Exley were united in marriage by Rev. Father Pellie. The bride was handsomely at- tired In a blue taflor made suit and a white picture hat. She is one of the most popular young weamen in Occum The groom is a popular younz man, he- s . : g ” & ¥ BLADDER TROUBLE / ; s - « Secured Maney By False Pretenses John F. Moulton Secured $200 from George W. Carroll Last Friday—Arrested in New Haven After Having Cases Nolled There—Spent Night at Police Station.|dients named at little cost; being con- harmiess and inexpensive. Best of ! all it does its work well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder troubls, frequent urination, backache, kidney complaint, and by its direct action up- Relieved By This Simple Mixtun’ Which Anyone Can Prepare. Here is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrip- tion pharmacy can supply the ingre- dients named at little cost; being com- allow the drug- ceuntry to handle it to thet time it could only direct from the labora- usual amount of trouble, there having As the result of & complaint made » L been several lawsuits over his boat, to the city attorney here on Thursday, - to the 30 years. Al leading druggists, inoluding Les & od and Smith’s Drug in Norwich, are now car- rying the special §0-cent size recently adooted; also the $2 jar, Thie great success is not surprising when_ it is remembersd that, in ecze- nia stops the itching with first apj tlon, proceeds to heal Im- tely, and oures chronic cases in -~ “weekd. In minor skin troubles, much as pimples blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash etc, results show. after an over-night application. to by the y Laboratories, 32 Twenty-fitth Street, New York Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at at Woodward's; Chesebro's. and in Willimantic at FIRE INSURANGE OFFICE OF Jon F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS —WITH:- 1§ GILBENT & 308 SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street TELEPHOME 894. THE GE0. W, KES 0, Spec—i;l_ Sale Broken Lots ONB LOT Ladies’ Patent Leather and Viel K3d, Button and Lace. These shoes formerly sold for $840 and $0.50—gprice per pair $1.98 OME LOT Misses’ Lace Shoes, patent tip, sizes 11% to 2, at ONE LOT Little Gents’ Box Calf Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, at...... ONE LOT Men's Box Calf and Gun Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.50 OB L oo oot B1S8 ONW LOT Men's Pateat and Bnamel Shoes, W. L. Douglas and other weil known makes of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 5, only These are a big bargain 98¢ B8 Gescsescserceciiciacccncans $1.50 ONB LOT Children's Shoes, Sormerly sold for 7ec and $1.00, slues 4 to 8, at .......... cvesss S0c ONE LOT Ladies’ Rubbers, sizes 6 0% 7. 7% 8—per pair only 30c feblddaw YOUR TEETH TO BE FIXED. WEY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? ‘Without the least particle of pain you ¢an have the most sen- sitlve testh removed by our We flll teeth with silver or for 50 ceuts and gold for $1.00, or solld gold crowns for $5.00. w’\lfl 8ot of teeth $8.0¢0 with the which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. ‘Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and beve been established here five , our guarantee is of in- ble value. e will be pleased any time te examifie your teeth withont charge, Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, ? DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Frankdin 8quare, Norwich, Ct. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insuranoce, will be Tocated temporarily in Som- ers’ Plock, over C. M, Wiillams, Room 4, shird floor. Telephone 147. 136 CYPHER’S INSURABLE Incubiators and Brooders . C. W. HILL- & SON 147 Pranilia St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s S. F. GIBSON Tio and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. decia | and forming in other cities, Captain Ernst Tuttle attended | | gee what may be do John P. Moulton, formerly of this city, but who now gives his residence as Stonington, was arrested in New Ha- ven by Datective Captain Dunn, after he had settled his case in that city, a nolle having been entered by the as- sistant city attorney, and he paid the costs. Moulton was taken to head- quarters and held for the local police, Chief Murphy sending Sergeant D. J. Twomey there after Moulten, and they arrtved here en the return about 5 o’clock, and Moulton apent the night gt the poilce station. Those who saw him state that he &ppeared downcast and dtsconsolate, acting as if his troubles weighed heavily upen him. The complaint charges him with se- curing money under false pretenses from George W. Carroll on February 12 to the amount of $200,it being claim- ed that he secured the money with in- tent to defraud. It was found upen Investigation that the representations of Moulton by which he secured the money from Mr. Carroll were not true. Since his romantic young man has had marriage the more than the NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Reports and Papers on the Work Be- \rH‘E Done. An imteresting meeting of the Nor- wich Indian association was held on Thursday afternoon with Miss Alice W. Cogswell of Lincoln avenne. The meeting was conducted by the pres dent, Mre. F. B Dowe, and the usual reports presented. A letter from one of the teachers in Hampton Institute gave a fascinating description of the worthy Indlan girl whom the asso tion is keeping thaere. Mrs. Kinney wrote of the medical yrission among the and Miss Trumbull geve an excellent aceount of the annual state meeting, which met in Hartford last December. An address by Mrs. Newton was espe- cially interesting. She has traveled extensively among all the Indian tribes proposed Omahas, studying their needs. What they most need present 15 help in their social | and r ious life. They are taking up the white man’s ways and need espe- cially the eanitary and medical in- struction to aid them in healthful liv- ing. An article by Dr. Susan La Flesh Plootte, describing her work among the Omahas, was read by Mrs. Hen- derzon. Miss Huntington told many stories of current happenings among the Indlans and told of the meeting of the National association in New York. An appeal for books and magazines for use in Oregon was also read. Miss Cogswell gave an interesting review of the 26th Mohonk conference and of the many addresses upon Indian af- faiys, giving a wide and many sided view of the whole subject. The meeting er's experience among the Indians of Jowa, after which tea was served by the hostess. ANNUAL INSPECTION OF CANTON ONECO. Annual State Field Day Will Be Held Here in September. Canton Oneco, No. 8, I, O. O. I',, was assembled Thursday night in Odd Fel- lows’ hall for its ammual Inspection by state officers, and also worked two -andidateg to the approval of the three visiting officers who were present. Thess were Colonel Rempfer, Lieut.- Colonel Chatfleld and Major Meade, all of New Haven. They foupd the local canton under command of Capt. Otto F. Ernst, in fine shape. An oyster chowder was served at the close of the work. An invitation from Canton Oneco to hold the annual state field day in this city has been accepted by the state council, and one of the two days in September when the 250th anniversary is held wil] be the date selected for the canton’s state fleld day. It will bring probubly abéut 250 men to this city for a parade and other exercises, Be- sides the canton in Norwich there are two in New Haven, one in Bridgeport, ome in Waterbury, with others and Lieut. Frank L. the state council meeting in Water. y last Tuesday, when the Norwich invitation was accepted. decided to have their annual outing at Lake Compounce on September when a sheepbake will be the featu Whist Postponed. The fourth meeting tourn between the Central club and St, Mary's ty was postponed because ‘of the bu Athletic club. At t hers were taken In, A long discussion over falrs was held, and sfrable to try the Rhode which h rsday Michael C member wil] atte ing as representati rsday evening mesting of the 8 niue new mem- baseball af- it was decided de- to secure admission to Island-Connecticut league, s Itg annual meeting next vening in Westerly. Mana- oll and one other the baseball meet- of the club, to towards having a team in the league. STOMACH AGONY Abolish the Cause, and Misery and Dis- tress of Indigestion will Vanish. Hun- Can indigestion be cured? dreds of thousands seople who suffer from belchi bilious ness, sour stoma fullne nausea, shortness of breaith, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, nervousness and other distressing symptoms, are ask- ing themselves that question daily. | And if these same doubting dys- peptics could only read the thousands of sincere letters from people who once suffered as badly as they do now, but who have been quickly and permanently cured by the use of Mi-o- na, the mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures by removing the cause, they would go to The Lee & Osgood Co. this very day and get a large box of Mi-o- na tablete, and start themselves on the right rng to health at once. “The price of Mi-o-na tablets is oniy 60 cents, and The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them to eure Indigestion, or money back. Thin or lean or serawny people will find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and plood, because it gauses the stomach to extract more mutritious matter from the food, which quickly enriches the HYOME] (PRROUNCED HIEH-0-ME) Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, sy i 5 g THE LEE & 0S600D CO. It was also | i bowl be broken or the pitcher be broken at the fountain or the wheel lA- en at the cistern. Then shall eturn to earth as it was and it shall return unto God who Henry Allen & Son had | days. domestic troubles, and within the past month he hes been arrested twice, the local arrest following closely after his New Haven escapade. It is stated he was attending the New Haven Law school when he was arrested in New Haven, New Haven Case Nolled. John P. Moulten, who was arrested by Detective Ward about two weeks ago and charged with uttering and passing fraudulent checks on Broker E. B. Bames of New Haven, for the sum of $50 and $20, respectively, and also one for $20 on M. Richmond, one of the proprietors of the Palm barber shop In that city, was allowed to go free in the New Haven city court on Thursday on payment of costs amount- ing to $20.87. The state had already put in most of its evidence at the trial of the case last week, and was awaiting the de- fense, when the assistant city attorney decided to nolle the case on payment of costs. It is understood that the ac- cused made good all the sums advanc- td to him on the checks passed in New Haven. ADDIE BURNS IS DENIED BAIL. Judge Wheeler Also Denies Motion for Arrest of Judgment. ‘hureday Judge Wheeler denied n of Attoruey Goodhart for a 3 ecution and that the accused admitted to bail in Addie Burns’ case, Attorney Goodhart on Tuesday ar- gued a motion before Judge Wheeler | for an arrest of judgment and clalmed that while the time for filing such a motion had passed that the judge had a 1lght o receive and entertain a mo- tior to that effect. The verdict and sentence were glven on Jan. 28. The motion for arrest of judgment should have been filed in 48 hours after the rendition of the judg- ment and that for a new trial in six The motion for the arrest of judg- ment was dated Feb. 11, 1909, and re- ved in the clerk’s office Feb. 12. Judge Whecler denies the motion that the court receive and entertain for the arrest of judgment trial. OBITUARY. Michael Finnegan. The death of Michael Finnegan oc- curred at his home, 20 1-2 Lafayette street, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock after six days lllness with pneumonia. He was 40 years of age. Mr. Finnegan has been a resident of the Falls for about fifteen years and for many years has worked for the Hopkins & Allen Arms company,where he was a gunmaker. His faithfulness, industry and integrity made him pop: Rt i an. st { ular both with his employers and fel giving an amusikg account of a teach- | low workmen. Before coming to Nor- wich he resided in Providence. He was an esteemed member of the Sec- ond division, A. O. H. He survived by & mother, Mrs. Clarence Finnegan, three brothers, John, James and Patrick, and one sis- ter. Mary, all of Lafayette street. Fis father has been dead eleven years. ira D. Main- Funeral services over the remains of Ira D. Main were heid Thursday morning at 11.40 a. m, at the residence of Horace T. Knight in North Ston- ington, where Mr. Main has spent the last ten years of his life. Friends were present’ in large numbers, testi- i to the respect they. felt for the sed. Among the floral forms were a pillow from the brothers and sisters of the deceased, & bouquet of carna- tions and lilies from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Main, bouquet of carnations from Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mossy of Ledyard, and a bouquet of roses from a sister, Mrs. Francis Richmond. Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the Baptist church at Preston City, officiated and took for his text the 14th verse of the 13th chapter of Hebrews. He spoke im pressively and touched the key note of the character of the deceased when he spoke of hils kind-heartedness to those in need and in distress, aud how often in life he had alded his fellow men when Iin trouble, without expecta- tion of financial retupn. The anthem, Father, Whate'er of Earthly Bliss, and sus, Call Us, were feelingly sung by Judge and Mrs, Russel Gallup of Led- rd, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Prin- The bearers were Joseph Hold- and Alonzo, James and W. L. ridge Main it was in the family lot in ham church cemetery in where a committal service d by the Rev. Mr. Prindle. lpte Ira D. Main wag born in 1 nington, August 2§, 1851, and s a son of William Reeds Maim and I Frink, and was one of eleven childre: He was one of eastern Con- necticut’s best known hunters, and his delight was to be out in the open ls with Nature and Nature's God. his communlon, which was his de- light, brought him into a truer, higher touch with the essence of true Chris- tianity-—and brought forth in his life and exemplified that cardinal doctrine of his Master, Be ye kind one to an- ' other. It was this that taught him to be what he was, a man willing and anxious to help anyone who was in actual need. A rough exterior some- times covers a sweet, Christlan heart c¢ne anxious to aid its fellow men, and this unknown to the community at e was amplified in the life of the His life was a shining ex- of what a true man may do un- wthe cover of the Master's state- t not thy right hand know ft hand doeth. As the id in RBcclesiastes, Or ever 'rd be loosed. or the golden of the arrangements. Polish Fair Continues. The Polish societies of St. Joseph's parish continued their bazaar Thurs- day evening in the Froehlichkeit hall on Talman street with a crowd pres- ent that filled the hall. The enter- tainment for the evening was a well rendered musical programme, given by the junior cholr and the school chil- dren. Their numbers were all heartily applauded. The sales at the diffierent tables werd briskly conducted after the pro- gramme was over, and the evening closegl with ¢ancing, for which the mu- sic was by Pulaski’s band. The soci- eties expect to realize a good sum by the two nights already held &nd the closing children’s matinee and the evening yet to come, Prize Winner Pleased. Miss Gibbs acknowledges her check as one of the prize winners in the Lin- coln contest as follows: £ 149 Broadway. . Norwich, Conn., Feb. 17, 1909. Edlltori;;l The Bulletin: wi to give my heartiest thanks and wknawnmdn the check for three dollars whaich I received this week. I shall always remember The Bulletin kindly and never cease to thank ydu for your loveiy gift. Very sincerely yours, MARY R, GLBBS. bership of the First Baptist church of on the eliminative tisue of the kid- neys, makes these most vital organs rid the hlood and system of waste matter and uric acid which causes rheumatism. Here it 1s; try it, if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces, Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Former sufferers often state that one week's use shows curative resuits in nearly every instance, and such symp- toms as lame back, frequent desire to urinate, pain in bladder and even chronic rheumatism are generally re- ing foreman Hawkins. The bride - received received the same. lilies of the valley. delightful time enjoyved by all prosperit; Noank.—At the motor boat swing union lieved within a few days, the pain and | yee;, there to cxplain the merits of the swelling diminishing with each dose. _ | arijcle. A natent i pending In Wash ington. Niantic.—John H. Allen, who been spending some time on accoun | of il | Mrs. S, has returned to Providence. EIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY Colebrated by Mrs. Caroline L. Cran- dall at Her Home in Ledyard. Mrs, Caroline L. Crandall, widow of | Stiles Crandall, who died three years since in the 93d year of his age, cele- | casTOR Ta. prated her 84th birthday Thursday at i her residence in Ledyard. While her | Bearsthe The Kiod You Hiaw hvays Bougit eyesight and hearing ar riously im- | Bignature M palred, her mental faculties are good. of . 4 A she taking a keen interest in all pass- = ing events, her memory of the past be- ing clear and definite. Mrs, €randall is tne oldest in mem- Groton, in which she was very active till the inlrmities of old age restrained her. Her son, ex-Mayor 8. Ashbel Cran- Old People dies and Gents’ Fur Lined Coats. also have a few Mink, Martin, Fox gardless of price. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, feb19MWIEF Office Fiitinas NEeeD VINOL it Atrengthems and vitalizes Vinol tones up the ve o] aids nuimillflo’n. engm the m and rejuvenates every organ in the body. In this natural manuer Vinol replaces weakness with strength. ‘We are positive it will benefit every | old person who will give it a trial. 1f it don’t we will refund their money. STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich CUT GLASS Friday and Saturday Specials ROLL-TOP DESKS Dar‘by Co. and other S‘andard Makes. Prices - - '$20 00, $25.00, $28.00 0 and Upwards. FILING CABINETS Water Bottles, large size, very finely cut and selected patterns: labor saving devices. Sections fur Regular Price 6.50—8ale Price 500 | uments, checks, reports, legal blanics, Regular Price 5.00—Sale Price 3.49 ! card indexes, etc., etc. Adapted to any FRUIT OR BERRY BOWLS | """ Fine, large size, nicely cut: E ' appeal to you. Regular Price $4.50—Sale Price ;s.ae‘,.;.h.d, Regular Price 5.00—Sale Price 349 SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. Regular Price 6.50—Sale Price 6.00 3 Regular Price 8.00—8ale Prics 659| The kind that expands as your need | Regular Price ' 6.00—Sale Price 4.5 | r°auires. (Catalogues malled on - re- Regular Price 1L.00—Sale Price 9.00 | 19t Remember the above prices are for Saturday oniy. The Plaut-Cadden Co.! Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. febisd . 137-141 MAIN STREET, febl6d OVERGOATS ey o Sweeping Reductions It is our policy NOT to carry over Overcoats from one season to another, consequently EVERY OVERCOAT IN THE STORE has been reduced o 33%% to 50% BIG OPPORTUNITIES FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS. A FEW MORE OF THE HIRSCH TROUSERS %= - $1.98 FROM at END3 still on sale. Procure YOURS before they are all disposed of. - WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK, Main Street, Norwich, Conn.., in the store of Hull & money as A4 gift from Jaer parents and the groom The house was handsomely decorated with ferns and There was also a dance given in Parent's hali and a very their friends, who wish them long life and show wkich is being held this week in Madi- sor. Squere Garden in New York Noank is represented. The article that is on exhibition at the show from here is a which was invented by E. Potter of this village, who has has alth at the nome of hiz mother, O. Harrington, in Pine grove, FURS! FURS! The cold days are coming and my Furs must be soid. | have a few La- Free Bnrllng Kinds and m 1 ALWAYS IN STOCK. and Lynx Sete that must be sold re- A. B. LATHROP, Norwich, Conn. Modern Styles of Flat-Top Besks, Tables, Chairs|s7 Frankliin st. ‘We direct special ath;ntion to the Macey & Globe Wernick systems of | Their utility and compectness will Fire-proof cases fur- .S, Gilbert & Sons: You don’t get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL is mere or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound is well screened before we deliver it t 'Phone, The Edw. Chappall Ca. NORWICH. CONN. GOAL / Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-18. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oct29d LUMBER The best to be iad and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big !ne of Shingiles. Call ue up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylsd J. A. MORGAN & SON, ‘|\Coal and Lumber | We carry a well selected ilue of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld- ing purpores 5 Central Wharf, Tel. 834 septidd '‘GOAL and WooD C. H. HASKELL 'Phones 402 58 Thames St 489 jan12a “If I's Made of Rubber We Have L’ —— WHY NOT —— BUY THE BEST fubber Footwear and cost | but little mere than so-called | cheap rubbers made for cheap | @ sales, Men's, best qua'lly 85¢ Boys’, best guality 65¢ Women’s, best guafity 59¢ Childs’, best guality 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear| Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich, 162 State St, New London. 16 Stores—Wholesale and Ketall. longest They wear The Del=-Hoff, HAYES BROS,, Proprietors. Broadwey, . « Norwich, Coen. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcellod. Service Prompt. “Table- reserved for Ladles fed IF YOU DON'T NEER what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don't. We have been advertising Hanlay's Peerless Ale, the | best ale made, guaranteed absolutely | pure, but we sell other things that are just as pure. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. augdld 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. jar..d DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stors: 97 Main Streer, DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN o Office, 227 Mala St., Franklin, Square. House, 15" Town St. NOTICE Dr. ise Framklin Miner will be in her o 21 Main Street (Kenyon Block), Wednesday, February | 17th, Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m, febigd aagverusin o Jmnectiout -u‘un'n':’n. o isincas Tasuits