Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1909, Page 6

LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female llls Minneapolis, Minn.—*I was a great sufferer go om female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. 1 read so much of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound had done for other women I felt sure it would belp me, and I must say it did help me ‘wonderfully. pains all lei !nw stronger, and within three lwnth- ‘was & perfectly well woman. I want this letter made public te show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkbam’'s Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. JOEX G. MOLDAN, 2116 Second St., North, Minneapolis, nn. Thousands of unsolicited and gemu. Ine testimonials like the above k{:ovl the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. ‘Women who suffer from those dis. tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facis or doubt the ability of Lydi Pinkham’s E. Veqwubls Compound to restors their u want special advice write )ll:. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. shewfllmtyourhtmusmvfly confidential. For 20 years she has been helplng sick women in this way, free of charge. Don’t | hesitate — write at once. | Not Necessary to Boil Clothes Some women think it is; but that does not alter the facts. Nine-tenths of the discom- fort and half the hard work | of wash-day is due to the idea which so many women have, , that it is necessary to boil clothes. It is, if you use ordinary laundry soap. But »ot, if you use P. & G. Naphtha Soap. With P. & G. Naphtha Soap and cold, or lukewarm water, you can do more work and better work, than with ordinary laundry soap and boiling water, Do it guicker, Do it easier. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this city. [ | The price is [t 5 cents a cake. 3 | il Telephone 98 A little talk into the higher standard of Drugs and Chem- icals which enter into the finished medicine which you are about to take. Quality considered it is presumed you wish the best. With this assurance you can rely upon The Lee & Osgood Co. to dispense your physician’s recipes, and necessary com- forts, with accuracy and dis- patch, and at the lowest prices consistent with the| best goods. ' Let us prove it by leaving your next order for medicine with us. Prompt Delivery. 133 MAIN STREET febl7daw WHEN you want to put your ness betors the public, there 1o no o dium better than through the advertis. | a ing columns of The Bulletin. TS R SEVEN WESTERLY TOUNG, WEN Ou Battleship Fleet—:own’s Endeavor to Secure New In- - dustry—Local Delegation at Big Banquet in Provi- dence—Sheriff Wilcox Receiving Many Inquiries About Albert Fuller—Jesse H. Noyes, of Stonington Found Dead in Well. A mill engineer of experience will before the week's end e tion of the two sites in Westerly and ibe site in Pawcatuck, town of Ston- ington, offered the Narrow Fabric com- pany for the proposed new mill struc- ture. Both the towns of Westerly and Stonington would exempt the industry from taxation for a term of ten years. It is probable that within & week th matter of location wiil be definitely di clded. Strong effort is being wmade to have the industry on one of the local and indications favor that result, ough strong bids for the factory have been received from Providence, Pawcatuck, Hope Valley and other places in Rhode lsland, ‘aiso In Massa chusetts and Connectdcut. Howeve: considerable stock of the cempany is held in Westerly, and it xpected that the concern will'be added to the local industries. The “ew rarrow fabric leom of the company is the product of Mersill O. Steere of Pawcatuck, whe after several vears of study and Jabor has brought out and patented & quadruple loom, weaving on both sides at the same time. The loom hes ene hundred shut- ties, fifty on either side, and is capa- ble of doing four kinds ef work at ence. It will also do anything that can be dens on any loom of this mature. Eleven patents have been taken out, and others are pending. The loom has many improvements over the ordinary narrow fabric de- vice, and tn;_sa cover the most import- ant parts. The patent friction let-off, for instance, uses only one-eighth the amount of weight required in other looms. The shuttle motion has many advartages over others, as all wires and straps are discarded and e num- ber of gears are eliminated. With this device the shuttle mechaniem is oper- ated by a erank shaft arranged at ene nd of the loom. tent harness motion is anoth- as all wires, straps, hook: traps and jacks are elim rked saving in the amount also saving labor and wear s themselves. The adjust- harness is quickly accom- siied, saving time and laber, and it foes nof gv.'l out of position after once . us the wire and changed in less than -qu f the time usually requir- i on other looms. Ihe patent warp stop motion and nechanical stop slip motion are friction drive is a great power u that no power is lost when s started. The loom requires y one-quarter the amount of time ed to change the slip spools or ordinary loom, and the warps be- 1g overhead are always before the op- crator. It has 865 pieces less than four ordinary looms require in their construction. This loom also has a patented dou- bie crank shaft which causes the lays to beat up the fabric on both sides at the samo time, reby balancing the loom perfectly, which action pre- en fabric, eliminating It has been in practical op- ar and has proved than the e 100 smashes. | eration for over a % be even bet: inventor imed it to bi A large delegation from Westerly at- tended the Providence board of trad m banquet in that city Tuesday n! ht, and were prominent among the twenty-five hundred present. It was the Diggest affair of the kind ever held in New England, the instrumental and vocal music being given by three brass bands and twe singing socleties. The banquet was held in the new state armory, in the big arill hall, which was transformed into a magnificent banquet hall. Franz C. Field, president of the board of trade, intreduced Mayor Rob- ert Fletcher as toastmaster. President W. H. P. faunce offered praver. There were twslve speakers, each limited to “ight minwtes, Bx-Governor George H. Utter was the firet speaker, selected o talie for the eut ef town organiza- tions. The Westerly delegation returned at 2.5 this (Wednesdsy) morning, speclal arrangements having been made to iave this through train stop at West- rly. There are two hundred and twenty- five Rhode Island young men distrib- d on the warships zu!t returned n the around the world trip. Those trom Westerly are: Edward J. Ahearn, on the Glacier; Horace W. Avery, New Jersey: B. F. Barber, Stewart; James i, Missourl; Hadlali F. Watson, Vermont; Leo B. Tourtellot, Missour!; Frank G. Donohue, Rhode Island. Rev. Francis E. Clark of Boston, founder of the society and pr: t the organization in the United States, made an address at the closing session of the 334 annual convention of the Rhode Island Christian Endeavor un- ion in Prcvidence Monday evening. Former Gov. George H. Utter of West- orly made a stirring address on Citl- zenship. Rev. 8. M. Cathcart of West- crly ls wice president of the State un- By direction of the lighthouse de- partment thero will be established at the Watch Hill light station about March 1 e third-class compressed air Duboll fog signal trumpet, to sound Whenever . There is Exposure To germdi —the grip, typhoid fever, _diphtheria, consumption,—it is especially important that the blood should be pure and rich. According as the blood is pure and rich or impure and impoverished, the power of resistance to germ diseases is great or small. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and rich—normal in red and white corpuscles and all other constituents. It restores the appetite, relieves that tired feeling, and buildd up the system, | Hood's Sarsaparilia effects its wone derful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 dlfferent ingredients, each greatly strengtbened and en= riched by this peculiar combination, ‘These ingredieats are the very remee dies that successful physicians pre scribe for the same diseases and ail~ ments, There i3 no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “Just as §00d” you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Rarsaparilla today. In usual Hquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses §1. The cams run in oll and thus{ Providence Mr. Milner. during thick or foggy weather blasts of five seconds’ duration, separated by silent intervals of 25 seconds. Thus: Blast, five seconds; silent interval, 25 seconds; blast, five seconds; silent in- terval, 26 seconds. The fog trumpet will be established in a red brick structure, with red roof, locajed about 40 feet southwesterly from the Watch Hill HthhouFe ileox, in charge of the jail in Kingston, has received an- other warrant for the arrest of Albert Fuller, the horse thief, now in the cus- tody of the sheriff awaiting tria! for the theft of a horse and carriage from Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly, being unable at the time of committal to furnish bonds of $2,500, This warrant come: from Naugatick. (Chief Bransfield is receiving letters daily identifying Fuller as the man who stole horses on the dates and in the places named in the record kept by Fuller. It is helieved that before long it will be shown that Fuller personally stole at least 74 horses and carriages in the past three years. In every instance, thus far reported, Fuller's plan was to engage the horse for a drive in the country, starting early in the morning, never 10 return. In ome case he drove off with a horse that did not suit him, and returned to have the s2imal ex- changed for the best one in the stable. In_the superfor court at Kingston, Tuesday, before Judge George T. Brown, there was an informal hear- ing in the case of Walter P. Dixon of Westerly. against Edward Milner and the New York, New Haven and Hari- ford Rallroad company, enjoining them from preceeding with the mortgagee sale of the Dixon property, against which condemnation proceedings have Dbeen commenced for use for railroad purposes. Attorney Charles A. Aldrich of Providence reprsented Mr. Dixon, and Attorney John 8. Murdock of It was dec ed to send the papers In the case to Providence, where the hearing will be held. The day was occupie the case of Oscar T. Alston Knowles, and known as the South Kingston' oyster case, on trial by jury, with Wayland A. Chapman of Westerly as foremat. next ease for trial is George B. pverseer of the poor for the inton against Wilfred ith being the father mate child, Mable to be- on the town. ph Grills against Jo- 10, both of Westerly, - trial March 8. se of Alexander McColl against obert Stenhouse, to recover for the loss of services of his daughter, anoth- er Westerly matter, was assigned for trial on the first jury day of the next session. mainly with kster agalnst Jesse H. Noyes, once prominent in the public affairs of Stonington, but of late years a resident of the town farm, was found dead in & well on the de- ted farm formerly ocoupled by him, 1 about a mile from the town farm. Noyes had evidently jumped down the well with suicidal intent. He was missed from the farm Mon- day afternoon, and it was supposed he had gone to the home of a sister in New London. When it was ascertained ihat he was not there, a searching par- ty started to locate the old man, and the finding of his dead body was the result. Mr. Noves was born in Stoningten, March 1830, and for many years he was clerk to his father, John D. Noves, vho served as town elork. Mr. Noyes was deputy collector in internal revenue Auring the civil war for the Stonington district, and fer forty years was registrar of voters. The deceased haq slso represented Stonington in the state legislature. Mr. Noyes wag nev- er married, and has no near relatives gxcept & aister who lives in New Lon- on Local Laconies. Ira W. Jackson of New London was @ visitor Tuesday in Westerly. Miss Helon Andrews of Carolina was Ilr: guest of Westerly friends Tues- Miss Margaret Flynn will sail from New York toady (Wedneaday) on the e line for & six weaks' southern trip. Rev. Willam Krauss, assistant pas- tor, officiated at the mass of requiem in Bt Michael's church Tuesday at the funeral of Mrs. Eilen Sullivan. Allan G. Stilwell, a civil war vetsran, formerly of Willimantic, ie seriously sick with pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leonard, on Wil- liams street. It was demonstrated at the Knights of Columbus banquet that judges from Rhode Tsland and Connecticut ecould not sit on the same bench with safety. Judge Sweeney of Westerly and Judge Cowley of Pawcatuck occupled the same ‘bench at the banquet, and the Gench oollapsed. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Superintendent of Schools Thomas S. Weaver s ill at his home, on Wooster street. Bethlehem.—The new cheese factory of the Natienal Cheese Dairy company is finished, but is not in op- eration. ‘Waterbury,—The Automobile club of Waterbury possessing 63 charter mem- bers has been organized with J. Rich- ard Smith president. Naugetuck.—The Rev. Charles L. Pardee, newly appointed recter of St. Michael's Eplscopal chureh, moved to Naugatuck Tuesday, with hig family. North Haven.—Saturday was the §lst birthday of Colonel Robert O. Fa- | ton, and fifteen of his friends called { 1pon him and presented his a diamond stickpin. | _Seymour.~Grand Chief Ranger J. C. Roach and other members of the Grand Court of Foresters attended the | tenth erniversary of Court Rimmon Rock, Tuesday eyening. ~The health officer has re- ecelved complaints that the town is greatly in need of public dumping grounds. The.matter has been referred to the selectmen. New Britain—Mrs. Ann Sparmer slipped and fell on the ice in the yard at her home Monday morning, break- ing her right arm in two places be- tween the elbow and shoulder. Meriden—jiood Inspector Donovan has {ssued a final warning to the milk, meat and fish dealers, that this is the Inst week in which the milkmen may obtain licenses and the meat and fish merchants may register. Bridgeport.~Ninety all parts of lh‘ ld and West delegates from onnecticut and Spring- 1 attended a Mass., meeting here Monday of the Sunday i $ 3 3 3 $ % 3 3 $ $ $ S ot g 3 $ 2k S8 g IYVVYVYNYNYY t’s so easy to make a bluff. 2. unless right. of perfect fitting garments. i R RS S mmw&m&&mxx&m&m&x:zmw " X&%&fi&&%fi&fi&&»&" &Q&&» AR _TRIFLES THAT ARE REALLY IMPORTANT It’s so easy to get things *“‘pretty nur" that nine tailors in ten won’t take the trouble to get perfec~ tion, and it’s this slighting of trifles, this grossing over of small things that results so disastrously for you. Here’s a little ‘‘evidence’’ about The Holbrook Tailoring that will serve to show why we found so much success during the past 20 years in business: 1. To prevent shrinkage every y-rd of goods is subjected to a special “‘cold-water” process, thus eliminating all possibility of shrinkage after the garment is made. I necessary we try each coat on twice in order to make sure None are allowed to leave the stors DON’T BE SKEPTICAL Our system of Tailoring and the method we use in fabricating our garments is unsurpassed. The great magnitude of our business and the purchasing of woolens and other material in large quanti- ties, together with our long experience, enables us to offer you a SUIT or OVERCOAT, S| GFS. ‘I‘WEI-EDS CHEVIOTS, THIBETS, MELTONS, OXFORDS, by THE HOLBROOK CO., Tailors, 140 Main Street, Norwich, Sonn. (Opcl evenings until 9 p. m) R R T S Made teo yur Measure, for Made to Order, =300 l( \ 'MV‘:v{v:w‘ ? () & % () 2 Q Psd 2 Dsd 2 0 2 8 () () @ Ds¢ 254 2 2 () 3 244 hd 4 2 44 School association and the Loyal ‘Workers soclety of the Advent Chris- tian church. Woodbury~Deputy Game Wardens David Walker of Waterbury and T. C. Wilie of Southbury came to_this town Monday and, going to the lufiber camp north of Hotchkissville, arrested two of the wood choppers on the charge of illegally setting traps and snares for rabbits, Danbury—The financial affairs of the coramittee which managed the cel- ebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln have been closed up, and a small balance from the money contributed by the people of the city have been turned over by the chairman of that commit- tee, Rev. H. C. Meserve, to the Grand Army of the Republic. BABY BUNTING ILL. Pet Elephant at Winter Quarters in Bridgeport Has Bad Cold. Baby Bunting, one of the best train- ed litile elephants in the circus busi- ness, broken to vaudeville about & year ago, 1s critically i1 at the Barnum & Bailey winter quarters in Bridgeport, under the apecial care of a veterinary urgeon, Supt, Patterson of the ani- mal department with the show and several attendants. ‘The elephant is being carefully nurs- od night and day with a view of sav- ing her life if possible, as she 1s a valugble acquisition to the show, as well @8 & pet with everyone connected wish it. The elephant was with avy cold three weeks ago, which seems to have settled in all the joints of the body, and at one time nearly all hopes of her recovery were sbandoned. Baby Bunting had many tricks which made her a favorite with the atterd ants of the circus In all pa countr, laht season, and In vaudeville, a valtzing would s tendant and pretend to have & bi spree.and at the command of the train- er jump up and waltz at the end of {ts part of the perfommance. AUTO FIRE ENGINE Ordered for Mianus Fire Company of Greenwich—To Cost $7,500. The Misnus Fire company announc- es that it new automobile fire engine | will arrive in Greenwich by the first of May. The machine will have a speed of & miles an hour when fully equip- ped. and can he made to run 55 miles an hour. It will be mounted on a Math truck, having a thousand feet of inch hose, which may be attached to three discharge pipes and be able to throw from 850 to 750 gallons of water a minute. The aute will carry six men and be equipped with two 21-2 gallon hand chemical extinguishers, acetylene headlight, lamps, tool box, four nozsle holders, besides having brass railings and other places for carrying things. The steamer was purchased through the efforts of the fire laddles them- — Care of The Bathroom. To Insure perfect safety from disease germs every part of the bathroom must be well looked after and s daily clesning and weekly scrub- bing are necessary to keep it in a sanitary condition. The tub should be cleaned each time after it is used. For this purpose keep in the bathroom s bottle of & solution made by dissolving two tablespoonfuls of Gold Dust washing powder in balf a gallon of water. Once & week thoroughly serub and scald the tub, basin, floor and all the flxtures with hot suds made from the washing powder and pour water to which has Go!d D\ub down the been add ‘the with equal parts of whiting ‘washing powder. We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gnt it. In Wall Papers, Mouldings and Faint Supplies, also Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, by experienced workmen. P. F. MURTAGH, 82 and 94 West Main Street, epposite Falls Ave, Telephone 638 sept7a NOTICE Franklin Miner will be Lo Dr. in her office 21 Main Street (Kenyon Block), Wednesday, February 17th. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. febl6d HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt.. ‘Phene 559. 227 Main St., Up Stairs, dec12a attacked | Dathroom by rabbing and Goid Dust selves. It was necessary to raise §7,- 500, and it took only a few months to secure over half of the required amount largely through subscription. The Mi- anus motor works,through its treasurer, Charles B. Allyn, gave $1,500, 2nd t! company raised $2,000 from entertais ments and other subscriptions. Tobacco Raicers Protest Against Tax. The packers of leaf tobaceo met in force Saturday morning in Union hall, Suffield, where the board of relief wers in sesslon for the last time to thresh out the question whether they should be taxed on their property in the town or should be exempt from all taxes. Arguments wers heard by the board of several packers and also of Attorney Joseph Barr, who had been retained as counsel. Barr sald he had had no time to famillarize himself with the question and would ask the board to hold another session, at which time he would be ready to take up the ease. As a matter of courtesy, the board set Thursday next as she duy for the final hearing, st which time an interesting meeting is bound to take place. New London—Speed launch Autowin I, designed by Arthur B. Raymond and A. Loring Swasey, and owned by BEdwin S. Webster, was shipped to Bos- ton Tuesday morning to be thoroughly overhaulted and put Into shape for races next summer. The Autowin has besn stored at the Marine iron works. Annual Sale of | | | | I | [ tion. MerYs Pants at $1.88 and $2.88 This morning we place on sale over 800 pairs of Men’s All Wool Pants at $1.88 and $2.88 We have planned for months to make this the great- est event of its kind we have/ever offered. opportunity we saw to buy good {)ants at less than par, we bought them in anticipation of this event In addition to this we have taken all the remnants from our custom tailoring department and had them made into pants for this sale. The assortment comprises Pants of every descrip- Fine worsteds, cassimergs and serges in neat stripes, dark mixtures and standard black and blue pants for dress and business wear. Pants $1.88 $2.50 and $3 values. Pants $2.88 $3.50, $4 and $5 valaes. Nanhaitan 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Stors in Eastern Connscticut Davoted Exolusiv to M:n"s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. 2 o e 0 0 0 € 0 0 € 0 G 9 D 0 T S © S TS S W W © W Every § [ | | 0 e e . 0 0 0 0 6 09 D o @ 0 8 ¢ o @ @ e ¢ | | | There is Only One | ““Bromo That is Always remember the full name. {for this signature on every box. Laxative Bromo Quinine | USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. Look 25e. Quinine”’ COAL AND LUMBER. You don't get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL' you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL ls more or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound Is well screened before we deliver it. 'Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Leowi oct29a Shannen Bldg. LUMBER | The best to be had and at m"m! prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. . F. & A. J. DAWLEY 148 J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber | We carry a weil selected line of al | sizes family coal. Lumber for build- ing purposes. 5 Central Whard, sept19d GOAL and Wo00D C. H. HASKELL "Phones Tel. 884 489 68 Thlmu 8t 87 Franklin St. jan12d ' Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one whe knows every detail of his business and does not depend upon a ull for his success. Hach day this 1s tter understood. In no business is « detailed knowledge more essential than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimateé on any work in my line, Tl be pleased to give you the benefit of my gnany years experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Stroeet. "Phone 370. augld DO IT NOW end don't wait until the last minute, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfittin R‘;,,::NTON DIBBLE, Asylum WHEN you want to put your busi- nees befors the public, there is no me. dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns ef The Bulletin. Modern Styles of Office Fittings - ROLL-TOP DESKS Derdy Co. and other S*andsed Muken, Prices - - $20.00, $35.00, $28.00 $30.90 and Upwards. Flat-Top Desks, Tables, Chalrs FILING CABINETS We direct spewial attentiom te Macey & Globs Wernick systems labor saving devices. Seotioms fur< nished with equipment for leteers, 8oo« uments, ehecks, reports, Jegal diamks, card indexes, sto, eta. Adapted to any bustness. Their wtfifty and compmcteess wil appeal 10 you. Fire-proof sases fure nished. SECTIONM. BOOKOASES, The kind thet expands as your need requires, (Cataloguss malled on »e- quest.) N.S. Eihert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, feb18a Rogers StainFloor Finish Muchrlhlzltmd NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Furniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers" . when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS. 03G00D & GO, DO IT NOW is the best thing any property awner n do. Don't walt until cold, bas ther comes before making heces- ry fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig~ STETSON & YOUNGQ, augild Central Whart, THERE is no advertisin Eastern Connectieut ey letin for pusiness resu e, medlum o The Bul