Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1909, Page 6

WESTERLY'S FIRE DEPAR Did CValiant Work at Slocum Building Fire‘—Na‘.v Road| May Be Named Peabody Avenue—Small Strike at Thread Mill—Caledonian Society’s Sixteenth Anni- vsrsary Celebration, — the Rhode Island general assembly. A | This feeling of = dissatisfaction has Vegetable Compound Detition to Temit $29.60 to Mr. Stillman, | spread, and now about ffty emyloyes ¢ costs in a case against Mr. Moore Of | of the twisting and warp spinning d Bardstown, I guffered from | weeterly, has been presented in the | partments have quit work, antil pre ulceration and otherfemale troublesfor | nouse by’ Representative Cranston and | ent unsatistactors conditions are. ad- D! @ long time. Doc- | referred to the joint committes on | justed tors failed to | claims and accounts. / Btk help me. Lydia E. The bill of complaint and petition| Westerly’s military organization, the Pinkhames Fegets. Mr. Stillman told in detafl of the | Fifth company, will be stationed at ble Compound was . Stiliman complained of Mr.| Fort Greble during the manocuvres || Jona Corn - - @ can 6¢ su'mg Beans Dioore, charging the crime of perjury, | mext summer The assignment of the ?32&':’%‘3‘&;?5 at a trial of a case brought by Mr. [ first district will be with headquarters Tt cured mytroubls | 31 ASainst Mr. Stllman to recover | at Fort Gredle, as follows: _Second || Campbell's Beans 3 cans 25c¢ | Pure Lard - 00 for an alleged ltbe! written by [ and Seventh companies, Batiery Hale, | and made me well | Ar. Stillman and published in a West- | 10 fnch guns; First and Fifth, Battery | and strong, so that | erlv ne per, Aug. 26, 1907. b [ Icandoall myown The court exoners Mr. Moore of | colonel at Fort Wethehill, with Fourt#, work.” Mrs. Jos- | the charge of perjury and ordered Mr. | Sixth and Eighth, at 12 inch barbette tillman to pay ~costs amounting to 60. Mr. Stiilman now asks the| The headquarters of the second dis- e to return to him the costs paid in| arict will be at Fort Adams. Another Woman Christiana, Tenn.—* I suffered from _— The Caledonian society celebrated its e worst form of female troubls 80 | Cpiot Engines Cottrell and.his, fire- | sixtesnth anniversary i NarFagansett at times I thought I could not | \ven' dig efficient work early Saturday | hall, the guests including the members 20 “S&H” STAM FREE with 50c worth of our famous Teas and Coifees. Vers et el siasatod, Coltee, Aok (e A0 o L Werh o ‘We know these Teas and Coffegs will do double the he work of the same priced goods bought elsewhere. James W. Stillman has taken one of | Service, but for representing the Inter- P? n’ Lyd]l E. Pinkh.m’s his cases against Joseph C. Moore to [ ests of the employed. If not, make your purchase this week and see what you save. THESE PRICES TELL THE STORY. alb. 12¢ Sedgwick, 1 fuch mortars: lieutenant || Tomatoes, No. 2, - can 5¢ |Japan Rice - - alb. Sc SPECIAL SALE OF A&P BORAX SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 10 “S8” Stamps with T cakes ASP Borax Soap 25 No better soap made for washing purposes. lve, and my nerves were in a dreadful | morning in keeping the fire in Railroad | of White Heather lodge, which brought | condition. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vege- | av confined to the Slocum build- ttendance to over twuvhundrgd. table Compound cured me, and made | ing, where it or ed from an over- addr of welcome was POTATOES, 250 peck, $1.00 bushel me feel like a different woman. Lydia | heated stove. The Slocum building is a ef "Thomas Broadfoot, and the | : o story s & g programme was rendered: We have order clerks in Westerly, E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound ot Loy g l‘,‘;}'fi'};‘e"y";fn‘fly!f:‘fic Selection by the Caledonian trioThom- (| Central Village, Ta drop us a card. s worth its weight in gold to suffering women.”—Mzs. MARY WooD,R.F.D. 3. you belong to that countless army v th & of women who suffer from some form Although meari ie other by the Stanton horse- | a8 Broadfoot, Alexander Beattie and hop, allwooden buildings and | James Broadfoot: song, Miss Margaret | hester estate. Grant; reading, Halsey Kenyon; song, | 2 o'clock in the [ Miss Nellie Ahearn; duet, James and | [ e of female ills, don’t hesitate to try | morning when the fire was discovered, | Thomas Broadfoot; song, John Fidd Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. | the firemen had water on the bullding | reading. Alexander Beattie; selection, e rea "',' am m ea n pound, made from roots and herbs, | within six minutes after the alarm | Caledonian trio. N 1356 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. "Phone 29-4. was sent in. and by herole work pre- = e Ty | s s o e e | o e of | f and has cured thousands of | P!2cksmith shop took fire, but the | Stonington has completed its work,and| i :omme: e red bled wmich | fames were fought so vigorously that | the abstract in the office of Town Glerk the dam such ailments as displacements, fibroid | comparatively siight. As a precaution- [ rand list of $116,0 The summary | tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir-| ary measure the horses, carriages, har. | follo Grand list 1907, $5,592,208; regularities, backache, and nervous ete., in the stable were removed. Plainfield, Wauregan, Moosup, e and’ Baltic. If you wish our order clerk to call to these buildings waa | Hinchley shows an increase in the (| Free Delivery, prostration. The Slocum building is probably If you want special advice write | burne \m7m repair, and the contents, 3, 3 SO v | and thelseXbEie o6 Dl b1 o 4R posed ly of second-hand fur- 907, ,000; error, 50; non-resi- { S forittoMrs. Pinkham,L; 3 wtoves, ato, were alingst en- | dents 1907; dedietions, ‘rexidence 1sor, | says Senator: Lut It is free and alwa; elpful. B $20 1 1908, $61,292; deductiens to | Attitude of the committes on educa- Men and teams are busily at work | §76'330° fn 1907, $72,910, Iding the new road In the town of| * " 7 base approach to the Norwich-Westerly | yas announced that Rev. F'. C. A. Jones ley road bridge over the Pawcatuck | of Rochester, N. Y. had ac epted the ) tor Carpets, being given for highway purposes. a8 & daughter | P » When the road is completed 1t Will | Buchestar High schapl in Jane Local Laco ffic that now passes through Sewing Machines, wn mecting refused to build its por- ugs. make a short cut between Westerly and Rugs, > ngton, and divert the ye- Mattings, llage of Pawcatuck, and that is ne of the reasons why a Stonington Pianos, tion of the new road that was planned | George P. Clark has purchased a over the new trolley bridge. dweliing house and lot in Shannock. sion of th highway to the North | mantic. Carriages. | Stonington road have suggested that the new. highway be named Peabody (—___ v oot i i | € BRIEF STATE NEWS 37-41 MAIN STREET | 3.0 mh, hrodsh ha efforts that UNDERTAKERS b 220 b was the prime| \, ging the Pa tuck for fob18d 2 h to North Stonington, but . Bridgeport Art league will be_ opened Clgars are the best on the market | council, Mr. Peabody drew the fran- | LTS B the publle 1 ey road and insisted on a clause ——— e ;l‘wl comx‘n*ll(‘d it to build and maintain The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, | cver e Fmentuck Hee m with the Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings a driveway trians. This was done, body recommended apy bullding a macadam ro hen Mr. Pea- road that leads to Nowhere —_—e| M « fn this later and successful proposition to extend the road on the Torrington.—T aged above Da ¥ planned, the work to he paid for | _ Stamford.—Com rivate subscriptions. Mr. Peabody | Berges is contem N LT he subscriptions papers, made | Of 4 new and larger and Horace Vose of ns NEWMARKET HOTEL, i with a ten 0 715 Boswell Ave. Yorth Stonfngton did the rest, with the | he believes Pirst-class wizes, liquors. and clgs:a, Meals and Welch rarebit servec to a take the civil se order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-& > o carrier at the loc At the local thread mill there was i HAM AND CHEESE. recent reducticn of work and wages in | i J the g dore ‘William J. ess0sensessessenren vacht. He has big Cape Cod catboat |pee twelve horse motor which | To g would il the bill. fce examinations for Frankhn Street. Others have lcarned | was selected to treat with t1 %o buy of no ore else. A trial ordes| tendent. As a rc will make you superin- | have for ed t it this girl was di add ell, the v hall today. The building was an old structure and of small value. cause of the fire Is unknown. ‘WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Keen Rivairy Among House Members for Honor of Filling Vacanci ‘Washington, March 7.—As the ways and means committee of the house will the important duty of reportihg the new tariff bill, there is keen rivalry ng members of the house for the Tonor of filing the three vacancies cn ‘The one vacancy in republican membership made by the expiration of the term of Repre- seatative Bonynge of Colorado will in all probability be filled by a member from a wesiern state. Representatives Howell of Utah, Burke and Martin of Cushman of Wash- rt, does not mean, er,’ an unfavorable non-residents 1907, $167,105; in 1908, | tion with respect to the whole subject $39,0 statutory deductions 1908, | of teachers’ gensions. The down of ill advised bills on the sub- ject should strengthen the right meas. it comes up—Bridgeport § f building gl Stonington that is to connect with the ; i ipit | ure when @ SHEA & BURKE road bulit by the town of Westerly as su'::,:ff’;‘"‘«sfl“ oy Babpiied the pulpit | Standurd. Something Overwheiming. or of the church,| Two young women, Miss F. A. Mc- e the duties May 1. Mr. | Leod and her aister, Mrs. W. Hyslop, to, made the trip from to Fiume, Austria, assengers on Surniture, The work on the Connectieut| call to hecome 1 onie 31 is being paid for by | fad wiit nesen e. riptions of people of Westerly and [ Tonew famity will probable et Sommo s EaCama, orth Stonington principally, the 1and | Wecteri sty o Srobably not come ¢o | both of Tor Westerly until a month or more later, | Alexandria, 3 to graduate from the {as the only first class the blg Cunarder Caron! an army of stewards, every officer and . the gallant commander dancing atten- eph W. Galfney of Westarly has | dance, an orchestra playing for their pas: successful examination befors | especial benefit, and the zow of waiters the state hoard of embalming. that lined up when they entered the @ining room for the first time was ter- rifying, but soon became a pleasant Go-Carts, Several men Interested in the exten. | from Mrs. Mary L. Cranston of Willi. | JOke—Waterbury American. MR. AND MRS. RODSEVELT Trudge Three Miles Through Snow and Slush to Church. J| Ovster Bay, Fouth Dakota and n fon have been suggoste Francis Burton Harrison York, aithough having served only one term in congress, is most prominently spoken of for the vacaucy in the mi- ip of the committeo caused by the retirement of Bourke Cockran of New York. stood that Sereno Payne, chairman of the committes, favors Mr. Harrison's appaintment, but Champ Clark, minor- ity leader, has declared that he will not give committee appointments any con. sideration until the fight on the rulss William Sulzer of New York, who has served in seven congresses, is also a prominent candi- date for Mr. Cockran's place. No men- tion has been made of any candidates for the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Granger (democrat) of Rhode Isiand, but it is believed that a democrat from New England will be It is generally be- presentative De Armond will succeed Representative Clark on the committee, as the latter will ais- place Mr. Ds Armond on the rules com- nority membersh! It is under- N. Y., March 7.—For- mer President Theodore Roosevelt and his wife trudged today through the ‘been settled. Representative mer president was dressed in a gray It was with his usual that he swung along, and Mrs. Roosevelt had difficulty in eep- ing pace with him. They were in their pew at Christ Episcopal church ten minutes before the hour for service. On the way from home they many of their neighbors and chatted rhury— WO wesks mih with them. Their children, Migs Ethel St Baitne | vae et 1 ol pe ke mitajon | DIt Sl (ThIf ohiicren, Mee Woiss ¢ 4 by the Fathers of the Connec- | Aithough Mr. Roosevelt is not & mem- for vehicles and sidewalk for pedes- | ticut Apostolate. ber of the Episcopal church, being a v member of the Dutch Reformed church, sacrament with S| not exactly at the present location. He| Thomaston—Burglars have entared |siush and snow (o shusch They hag succeeded {n having commissioners ap- | many of the cottages on Bantam lake |left Sagamore Hill, three” miles. froa l“_' Hl[ [lIS "[SS pointed in the state of Connecticnt to| recently. the village, at 10.30 a. m. The for- | | investigate and report on the subject, E ‘ [ [m[mm“ the/commission being composed of | | Westport.—The new fireproof town | gack suit and had on hobnailed heavy Thomas M. Waller, John Brewster and | 12l is nearly completed and will prob- | rugset shoes. P han W. Ayres,but the commission | &1y be dedicated about the first of | rapia strid 3. F. CONANT. 11 Feaniia seree. | made unfavoiakis report. and it was April sald at the time for political reasons. 5 it Whitestons 6o and the J. F. C. 10c | As a member of the Westers town | . Bridgeport —The exhibition of the opriation for | Meriden—Benjamin W. Collins has |he partook of FINDS HIDDEN TREASURE. as.approach | presented the Centor Congregational {Mrs. Roosevelt and ch 31,000 to be used to start a |There were no curious persons to see Oregon Farmer Discovers Gold Dust and Nuggets While Spading Field. and such things Refinished. U; =!;n bridge. After t ch €9 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, ed the.town of & fund for a parish house. Mr, Roosevelt at the church. fhowdi ny wioll, Conn. ] oo opcrate, hence the appellation “The The Roosevelts left the church be- Consolidated Rall-|fore the services were quite over and ne interested froad company has had a force of men fthus the former president escaped re- ille in cutting | ceiving the greetings of those pres- S — . f | h 2 down the brush along the railroad |ent, He and Mrs. Roosevelt started at BLLLET[N PfllNTERS ; side of the ri through p: track < a brisk gait for Sagamore Hill 0 3 h Stonington road, as orig- miles away. During the afternoon Mr. Roesevelt lating the purchase | romained in his library reading. He is thoroughly erjoying a much needed No visitors have been received at S8agamore Hill. He is spending his mornings indoors and afternoons out He insists upon having a certain amount of air to keep in trim al postoffice that the | fOF his African expedition. officials decided to Told the examina- | TFarily this week, probably tomor- sembly room of the hign |T0W; Mr. Roosevelt Portland, Ore, March 7.—Richard Cornett unearthed $2,000 in gold dust and nuggets while he was spading in his potato patch near thig city treasure, which was in a rusty tin box, is supposed to have been buried by an old Australian the property over thirty years ago. After the box had been found it was wag disoovered that the place had been two spikes driven were in a row sure. The old who dled on marked by twent; in a log near by. pointing toward the t miner had confided to his neighbors tr;at he was rich, but no one believed Derby.—So many made application to | f doors. Will go to New | Now that the treasurs has been ufi- covered, hundreds of the residents are searching for more. one of the departments, and naturaily | © ] ~ - %2 | York on a business trip. ; The beit place in Norwich to buy| there was objection 4 v em: | 3000l building Saturdiey evening, ‘the | York on & business uip ’ Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind| ployes. One of the g8 Choese is st Mrs. Thumm's, 73| at work for the company thirteen yoars | Darfen.— New Marlboro Town Records Burned. (he selectmen of Darien| New Marlboro, Mass., March 7.—All e resignatiod] the records of this town since its in- corporation, a century and a half ago, 4 by the burning of the Groton—The tenth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle was fittingly celebrated at their home on Thames street Thursday. can do. Don't wait untll cotd, bad | charged for weather comes before making neces- sary fall repalrs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fige ures. STETSON & YCUNG, o aug3ld Central Whart. ompetency after a long | Middletown—Next Tuesday the members of t % 10 enter college directly from it instead ¥ buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton We would be forced of being obliged to aitend a prepara- tory school. movement in a 20-year gold | to enlarge our factorics| maweme. uzenia G. I, Hal- idgeport hospital, n church and various other public be- purp()ses in the homes quests, Las executed a codicil upsetting e whoie will and left all her property, . . "\n. h abou 0,001 0 a where it is already used |mawari L Cuten, ° " Mired man, buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. | for SOME purposes. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. When you use Gold Wants to Be Let Alone. L FERGUSON & flHAHBflflH[AIJ, Dust—the composite reporters VRIS 0 AR, 2000, o the cleaner—you donot Need | may ot have cecaped amvien T, OF framed in ‘the best posstble way at Teasonable prices. A new stock of | tIONS ON ) But it aidn't soften his mareie Do s liioes, &, Hew. itock ot on the pack.age. AR b T NORWICH FRAME WORKS, Gold Dust is safe, |lnirphs no mors pubiii These 16 Thames Strest, Potter Building. | @ 001 0 - ix Words' Did the alere Rooge: marsia Open avenings. Tel 511 | o | reporters interjected the B ical and o Tong il Uit e Httle emi . The Del-Hoff, harmless = Ly e M A as T can n 4 HAYES BIOS.. Proprictors, to hands template the a_compul- Broadway, « . .. . ... Norwich, Coan. rory return to public life?—Waterbury Running Hot and Cold Water, or fab- AmBrioan, # — oy 1 m.-{_ vuaxti_n.'l;:."a mrv;:.fl::o-u Not as Unfavorable as It Looks, TICS. The unfavorable report on the sen- fobsa 4 B 'v5 A e R dte bill at Hariford for the esiablish- R [ A tor public schools, by towns, or districta, permanent customer. | charged, on the ground of alleged ine U8 ot friastin > competente. Since this incldent others | Stephen R i were destro; DO IT NOW declined to do work Jn connection it Toyt has be Soara the work upon which she employ- | station agent. D the best thing any property ewner | cd, yyon the ground that she was ara B spont Adds wholesomeness to the fo Ve land: Baking Powder filled case. many times if Gold Dust| 5 2 akse & wil ' wnienns| Tt is no trouble to make good cake and he ) county dele- 3 3 r' 'mbly will be at dinner by County Com- r rles H. Chapman of ¥ o0k, Hartford following the tJ Milford.—It has been voted t the composite cleanser),, " Course orie year, ms ing th ourse of four years' duration Instead of t ®, S0 as 10 enable the () graduates from the Milford High school $10 00 was used for ALL the tiiv st o mebiaimsae o | biscuit with Cleveland’s Baking Powder. o Remember ved general notice. we have one of the best plants in this State in Velt. - Tt saub entitled to that regard to equipment—Power Machinery for cut- ecially now by his having become an ting and threading pipe; Tools for all the various i Franklin Square. . | One of tha r alled him Colonel decz0a tl:) use borax, a’;‘;‘lonmy \ation by military service ana es. erosene or naphtha. editor.” He threw his arm boyishly o - . a y f k; force of skilled, erienced Pictares and l’llolograpns_ Please read the direc- bt x?;’,‘,‘(“l-‘ifiznfl‘ i) 5 ki b"".ch‘” paoe PR R rest that he considered it a compil. mechanics; large stock of the best material. We fill orders promptly, and our guarantee o, stands back of material and workmanship. P there? "Oné of the When you think of Plumbing, Steam or Gas — think of Brown. w8 ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 50 West Main Strest. " Telephone: 133. z etter than through Pieces, 98¢ values for 30c Japanese Matting for $1.50 quality for 98c $2.50 quality for $1.50 $1.00-Val Laces for 25¢ Fire Sale * CONTINUES TODAY. - ansc||ln order to make a speedy clear- ance of the entire stock of merchan- dise and start the season with new, fresh stock, have made prices that will prove positively irrisistible to holders of the purse strings. SECOND FLOOR Here are hints that should take away Women's Outerwear with a rush, $8.00 and $10.00 Women's Coats for $3.00 and $4.00 Children’s Coats for $20.00 and $27.50 Women's Suits for - s BOYS’ CLOTHING 50c and 65¢ Boys’ Caps for -~ 65¢ and 75c Boys’ Blouses for $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Wool Suits for $5.98 and $6.50 Boys’ Reefers for - 20c Columbia Germantown Wool, assorted colors, for 10c skein Large line of Stamped Articles--Collars, Bags, Center, 5S¢ SR Brainerd & Armstrong Silks, value 50;. for - 25c dozen C. H. HASKELL THIRD FLOOR 18¢ MAIN FLOOR Balance of our Women's Silk Hose $2.00 quality for $1.25 $3.00 qualty for $2.00{ The Best Wash Braid for $1.00 per yard 50c Val Laces for 10¢ ’ 19¢ Embroidery for 9¢ l]o"ar ) wonh Store open at 8.30 a. m. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming | Yeringlon's Templeof Music 49 Main Street. Anything on wheels built to order. ‘s.‘e of SHEET MUSIC now on. JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. Cerriage and Wagen Work of all kinds PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, apriéd GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. WHEN you wan® to put your bus 58 the publie, there is no me- adver iy STEP IN and see our new line of ; Wall Papers. ‘ eme—— FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER “The Plank, ”s Frankiinst. O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice Norwich, Conn, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order, K 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. THERE 15 no aavertisin Eastorn Conneoticur eaual to Tae Buly orn Connestic detin for husinems resulis v You don’t get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. * No! — ALL COAL s mere or less dirty when it lsaves the mine; but every pound is well soresned befors we deliver It. Phone, . The Edw. Chappell Co, NORWICH, CONN, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St $1.95 Telephone 168-12. Q8| Branch Office—Lowix’, Shannon Bldg. $10.00 oct25d —— LUMBER —— l\.bfl(hb‘hlullt(-m prices, too, ber we always carry & big Mne of Bhingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stoek, H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY 29 $1.98 S1.98 ) e Waae. Tl a4 J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal, Lumber for bulde sept19d COAL anma WOooD 480 ——— 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin St, 58 Thames St PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Forry Street Jan2 22d 1s what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it iy working under a strong handica; ‘That appl to my business—PLUM| NG. I only ask for & chance te prove my ability to give It to yom, J. F. TOMPKINS, funita 67 West Main Street. - T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, .,,.,..92 Franklin Strest, DENTISTRY is the greatest boon of modern times, | wish you could understand the diff ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate, One is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls dewn; the other often does. Where it is nocessary te wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will it HOURS: All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 27 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel, 856-4, Lady Assistant, Janisd We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers e and Interfor Decorat and will be - pleased 1o :how them. The styles are especlally charming and the colors In great variety. Also Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades-and Furniture. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street. Norwish, Conn. feblodaw 3 PR T