Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1909, Page 6

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Vienna, W. Va.— “I feel that I o e the last ten years of my life to Lydia RS o B v x}zq e %ham's e {4 table Compound. “7‘13 Eleven years ago I Wilwas a walking % | shadow. Ihad been under the doctor’s carebutgotnorelief. My husband per- suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkbam’s V’egetable Com. k| pound and it worked ike a charm. It re- lieved all my p and misery. I advise all sufferi women to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. MEs. WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and | erbs, contains no narcotics or harm. ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the rg‘ust number of actual cures iseases of any similar medi- gine in the country, and thousands of ~oluntary testimonia's are on file in She P um laboratory at Lynn, | Mass., from women who have been | cured frog almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. of female Every such suffering woman c hersel? to give Lydia E. P Vegetable Compornd a trial If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden=- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at | Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Telephone 98 A little talk iéto the higher | standard of Drugs and Chem- icals which enter into the finished medicine which you are about to take. 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|otiers wil zige L prices consistent with the best goods. Let us prove it by leaving | your next order for medicine with us. - Prompt Delivery. 133 MAIN STREET feblidaw CYPHER’S INSURABLE }ncuhatnrs and Brooders C. W, HILL & SON anklin St, opp. Hopkins & All U7 P PROVIDENCE, R. I. LIEE TO Westerly's Experience W Hundred Year Old Elm Blown Over, Blocking Traffic ‘and Damaging Lighting Service—Middletown, N. Y. Man After Arthur Fuller—North Stonington-Westerly Road to be Completed by Private Individual cash and others labor | fes regarding the horse thief, that it d It is proposed | has become necessary for Chief te from North | Bransfield to engage a clerk to keep e Judge Charles Mumford from the superior court was accepted by the house and ers will give and filling material, an to have the esterly open to ve- hicular traffic at an early date. Richard B. Wheelef of North Ston- ington and Horace Vose of Westerly have taken the matter up and propose to raise the funds required by popular subscription, His successer will proba- spointed until after the state party returns from the Taft in- cation ceremonies. there will be active work in the in- ¥ everal candidates beneath the sur- From now on nconvenicnce to pe- caused general destrians, especially to feared bodlly harm as they walked under the squedking swinging signs There are many of these signs in ZWesterly, too many for_public safet dead pranch Judge Mumford made known his in- tention to re Candidates for the judgeship-include Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly, r M eenough and John 8. Murdock of Providence. —_— covered the s were made fast to some of the trees in front of the W. D. Hoxie summer residence in Elm street, to prevent blown down, the trees being weakened cutting away the roots in laying granolithic ~walks later in the afternoon three of these trees were blown down. The gale tended to beat down the sea along the east beach, causing the ater to be choppy and churly and sovered with Wwhitecaps. It and almost inexplainable The Rhode Island State Temperance tenth annual convention will néxt Tuesday, when the res- arles J. Dutton of West- erly as assistant superintendent, will Reports will be made Cristy as superin- s J. Dutton as financial n Brown as secretary, them from being ignation of .C! be acted upoi Smith, auditor, The annual address will be by Rt. William_McViel action of the v, president of large quantities of sea- ast beach, and therefore 1l wind that blows good to the along the beach. wind storm was at i noon, there was , then a crash tWat ion among those Work of the which she is wte president. The Need and Methods of Restrain- | fug the Evils of the Liquor Traffie will of discussion. kers limited to There will be siX spe cagsss-conaternal happened to be in the vicinity of West roud and Liberty streets, u that stood at the corner i 3 at is known as the George Gavitt place_ was split almost the en- length of the trunk, and that por- Lindh of Paswtucket; n Resulting from street by & the Westerl. pole holds the telephone and ion of the Church. Bowley Green charged with electricity, and as soon le guards were warn people to keep beyond the dan- as there was llability of the ; way to the great weight of the When _the falling portion of the tree came in contact with the arms bearing of Providenc In the superior court at Kingston lzte Wednesday afternoon the jury re- turned a verdict o actipn was Oscar T. Knowles, charged private’ oyster bed. in Drykster against oysters from a Point Judith p ; Jury’s declsion for Washington and unless some s tree is said to be the oldest in 3 trunk was compar- lort and about twenty feet in forces remain as f two trees in West- & transplanted by George Stiliman one hundred years ago. The big electric light that leads to nowhere” is liable to lead to the ontemnlated the Norwich-Westerly road builg th 1 s usually on a corner well as in Paw ‘i wo o'clock there came a | b electric 1ight pole snapped in two near ewalk, and the almost severed > big tree came to the portion of t r two years. Broad and Liberty streets. Quality considered it isf' on the opposide corner owned by Pat- rick McNamara, while beneficial to the | into soma took charge and in’ nches that covered e cut away, and the Then the wood a short time the bra f non-residents, damage to trées, all over Wes! severa] of the swinging signs that be- came loosened were taken down be- fore any injury res {1y % mined to build road sto public sistance of the Ba also succumbed to the gale Thursday H. V. O'Malley of Middletown, N. Y., KEEP IT IN YOUR HOMES” {“How My Boy Was Cured of the Grip by Using Father Jol.m's M:dicine” (By Mrs, Hattie Father John's Medicine back in school now, and is feeling fine. HATTIE A, SMITH, Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. grip and all throat and lung Not a patent medicine, and e from poisonous drugs or ajcohol. sick for ten days. 1 was Made by BARSTOW STOVE CO., J. P. BARSTOW & CO 23-25 Main Street the latest to identify Albert Fuller, the ‘Sow in_the Kingston jall awaiting trial. Mr, O’'Malley would send another man from Mid- dietown for verification. Before be ing shown the prisoner by Sheriff Wil- cox he gave exact description Tull er as the man who stole a horse and carriage belonging to Mrs. O'I%I’fi o He will endeavor to reach Fuller a capias and have him indicted and tried in Middletown. This move will be made' 50 as to give hiin preference over the warrant for Fuller's arrest by Chief Murphy of Norwich, with Sheriff Wilcox. So numerous have been the inquir- i v Borse. thief, the . lm The Ga'e positive identificution and lddn‘l‘l: even with his correspondence. Full- er's chances of freedom at any time in the future are lessening daily. Local Laconics. Miss Birchem, @ nurse in Backus hospital, Norwich, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur E. Nash in Westerly. Thirsday’s gale caused a sagging of' wires that resulted in occasional ring- ing of the fire alarm bell, The T. A. Scott company of New London s preparing to resume its government contract in dredging the Pawcatuck river. Owing to lack of working_capital, the Acme Broom factory in Westerly has closed. The works have pald ex- penses since the start. A mill engineer from Providence ac- companied by Milton S. Steere, inven- tor of the new narrow fabric loom, was in Westerly Thursday evening e: amining the sites for the proposed fac- tory building, Thomas Chapman, once profession- al baseball playér and coach for the Westerly high scaool team, talked baseball to the boys in the school hall Thursday afternoon. Principal John H. Swain, who played baseball on his college team, also spoke and expressed the desire that the school have a pen- nant winning team, next season. ~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Fox Trapping. Mr. Editor:—My attention has been called to an article in The Bulletin of Dec. in which the fox hunters of East Brooklyn and Kiilingly called down the trappers for fair. By the way they talk one would think that the aforesald fox hunters owned the state of Connecticut, foxes and all; and their wrath is something to make a trapper tremble in his boots. There is no law in Connecticut against trap- ping foxes, except the use of scented bait. No'law against snaring _the same, as foxes come under the head of vermin and nothing classed as game can possibly get caught in a fox snare properly set. Still the fox hunter thinks it one of his dogs accldentally gets | caught in a fox trap, or snare, that he | can"do something fearful ebout it. These same fox hunters’ dogs can chase deer, which is plainly against the law, and it is all right (the dog mentioned in_your article is a deer chaser).’ As for the value of @ foxhound, it is something that does not exist. There is not a foxhound in this state, or any other state, that can be proved to be of any actual value. Thirty years' ex- perience with foxes and hounds proves the above assertion. 1 have caught as many foxes and dogs as any man | in Connecticut, and I never killed a dog | yet by catching him in a fox trap or snare, I will give any man $10 who can show & mark on ary dog that was caused by one of my traps. Perhaps the farmers and people in | séneral are going to be dictated to about what they can do by a few fox hunters whose methods of getting foxes with dog and gun is as far be- | hind the times as Rip Van Winkle was when he awoke from his famous sleep. But when they do, Igwill move other state, where the people have moce intelligence. Any man who has got a reasonable amount of hruins can_see that the~days of fox hunting in New Engiand with a hound dgg have oone by. As between the trap- pers and the deer nuisance, both of which have come to stay, and are in- creasing every year, the old, old fash- ioned fox hunter is relegated to the same place as the flintlock musket, and PIKE, Fox Trapper. Eiliot, Feb. 20, 1909. 'CBRIEF STATE News} \ e A A SRR —Mary A, Evans of Colorado_Springs, Col., has sold a farm {n Newingzon to Thumas Staigis, Torrington.—Judge Roraback of the probate court is on 4 business trip to Great Barrington and Pittsfleld, Mass, New Haven.—President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadl ve gone on & western trip. They will be away about two weeks, Portland.—Edwin ‘Werdelin of Gil- dersieeve has returned home after a trip through California and the south- ern states. Milford.—Harold Hawkins, who re- cently_resigned as local agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartfard iiroad campany, is now with the New Haven Water company. Meriden.—Afnouncement is made that Miss Edith Andrews of Lewis avenue and Herman Sjebert were mar- ried last September in Hartford and are now living on Springdale avenue, Wallingford.—The students in the graduating class of the high school have taken the simple gown question in their own hands and decided in fa- vor of the inexpensive costume at graduating exercises. Waterbury.—Governor Lilley Tues- day appointed Miss Anna L. Ward of this city a member of the advisory commission for the appointment of a female deputy factory inspector for the term of six years, commencing Aug. 1, 1909. Thomaston,—The largest town meet- ing held in years assembled at the town hall Wednesday night for the purpose of laying a tax for the ensu- ing year. A tax of ten mills was pro- posed. An amendment was voted down, the original motion being carried. Bridgeport.—Senator and Mrs. Ar- chibald McNell and A. McNell, Jr, Judge and Morris W. Seymour, Charles Gerrish, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Burns, Andrew Radel and F. B. Has- tings and wife are among the guests trom Bridgeport at Palm Beach, Fla. Hartford—Rev. James P. Faucon, assistan: rector of Christ church, Hart- ford, who goes to St. Mark's church, New York, the first of April, was pre- sented a_gold mounted Ivory headed cene by the members of the Crusaders’ club Monday evening in the parish room of the church. Middletown.—The tug Raymond passed down the river from Hartford Wednesday and is opening the way for traffic to be resumed on the river, and it is expected that within a very few days the regular boats of the Hartford | Transportation company will be mak- ing their regular trips. Groton.—About 40 Daughters of the | American Revolution, the majority of them wearing colonian costumes, as- sembled at the home of Mrs. E. P. Douglass, on Thames street, Monday | afternoon and paid tribute to George Washington on the 177th anniversary of his birth, R The Public’s Patience Is Solicited. Qur patrons will be amply repaid for the delay on our part. Watch the papers for further announcements. Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits Our first showing for the coming season are marked ex- amples of smartness, exclusiveness and style, Every Suit is distinctive, the models are entirely different from amything shown heretofore, Coats as well as skirts are hipless, three-pi prising costume and skirt are very popula styles, some elegantly trimmed models. Materials are the new satin finished Prunella cloths, fine French serges, Mannish worsteds, and Seau-leisles. The prevailing colors are ashes of rose, sage greens, taupe and smoke greys, celi blue, Shepard checks and neat strips effects. We specialize at $15.50, $19.50 and $25.00 some exception- ally good models that will show clearly our superior values in this department, ‘We extend you a most cordial inv tion to come in and inepect our n Spring Suits whether you are ready to buy or not. . Alanhalfan 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Ever stop to think that you have to wash dishes 3 times a day, 1095 times a year? o sults, com- plain tailored You don't get -,unl of dirt with every ‘shovelful of COAL you buy from us. Nol — ALL COAL s mers or less” dirty when It lsaves the mine; but every pound ls well soreened before we deliver it s The Edw. Chappall Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 168-132. Branch Office—Lewis’, ghannon Bldg. oct29d —— LUMBER ihe best to be had and at the right ces, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and et us tell you about our stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayldd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber | We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bufid- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. Tel. 884 ° septisd GCOAL ana WOo0oD C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 37 Franklin 8. 68 Tham: jan12d We have succeeded in get- | writer Paper and Envelopes |of superior quality which we can offer at about one- third the regular price. The Writing Paper is a fabric finish, regular correspondence size, which we shall sell while it lasts 120 sheets of Paper with 50 Envelopes fo match for 32c, Papers are bond and linen finish, all It won't last long. Don’t wait. GEO. A. DAVIS, If you could save one-half the time devoted | 25:29 Broadway daily to dish-washing, we figure it would amount | f*3%~ to about 15 days in a whole year. Rather start- ling, isn’t it? ift a teaspoonful of GOLD DUST in a dish- & pan full of hot water, and it will wash your dishes method. Better still, it will give you cleaner, sweeter |o dishes—dishes that are not only clean on the sur- | face, but that are sterilized and sanitarily safe. The reason is that GOLD DUST isa positive antisep- tic vegetable oil soap 1n wdered form;it goesdee into hidden places a.ng routs every germ. It in- stantly dissolves in hot or cold, hard or soft water,;and does all the hard part of the taskwithoutyour assistance Does not hurt the hards “Let the GOLD DUST Tiwine do your work® T A T AT R T A S AT LS Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY 8OAP, the oval cake. § LULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, in just half the time taken by the ordinary soap | S0 Bacsills ove, { _ First-class_wines, liquors end clga:s. and Welch rarebit servec to John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-& HAM AND CHEESE. | The best place In Norwich to buy| Pressed or Minced Ham or any_ kind Franklin Street. Others have The Del-Hoff, HAYES JROS., Proprietors. Bromdway, - . . + + + « + Norwich, Conm Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt Tables reserved for Ladies febs HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this slippery weather. . E. G. RAWSON, Agt., "Phoue 650. 237 Main St. Up Statrs. dec12d WHEN vou want to put your bust ness before the public, there is no :b- @lum better thgn (hrol vy Macey & Gl labor saving devices. Sections fur- nished with equipment for letters, doce uments, checks, réports, legal blanks, card indexes, etc, oto. Adapted 40 any business, GEO. A. DAVIS | ting hold of a lot of Type-| which is a good 50 cent value. This is a rare opportunity to get good paper at a very low price. The Typewriter perfect sheets and excellent quality, and very much under the regular price. of Cheese is at Mrs, Thumm's, 3‘ A et ROLLTOP DESKS Derby Co. and other Standard Makes. Prices - - $20.00, $25.00, $28.00 $30.00 and Upwards. Flat-Top Desks, Tables, Chairs FILING CABINETS ‘We direct speclal attention to the lobe Wernick systems ot Their utility and compactness wit appeal to you. Fire-proof cases fur« nisi SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. ‘The kind that expands as your need requires, (Catalogues mailed on ra~ quest.) N.S. Gilhert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, 0 feb16d Rogers StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated 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. 056000 & C0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest, SHEA & BURKE Furniture, Mattings, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Go=Carts, Carriages. 37-41 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS febl1sd We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gnt it. In Wall Papers, Mouldings and Paint Bupplies, also Painting, Paper Hanging and | Decorating, by experienced workmea. P. F, MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, opposite Falls Ave, ‘Telephone 538 sept7d Clearing Out of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes t what they cost us. A ~ood chance | to own Bianksts and Robes right. to buy of no ore else. A trial order| Also exceptionally geod Second-hand will saake you & permanent customer. | T | Two. ers for sale cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Norwich, Ct. Lonawtla v O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. Busines 3 siness © . RABrubeck, fra, Hew. ldla'neg- Catalogue for the msking,