Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 6

“?;:.hfj::zsmv°:, nameq e Come CALIF‘DRNIA Srrup fl?'..fi\. fiac [} uemsrs. “Why does a woman always want another woman to go shopping with her? “She gets the other woman to make the selection and then takes something else."~Loulsville Courler- Jouranl, Near Death in Big Pond. It was a thriliing experience o Mrs. 1aa Soper to face de: “For years a severe lung trouble e oo otevas ,» she writes, “and several onused my death. All tafled and, doctors said T was Then Dr. King's New Dis- eovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years” Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works won- ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, 1a_ Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bron- chial affections. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle frea, Guaranteed by Lee & Os- €00d Co. The Lurid Glow of Doom wag seen in the red face, hand: body of the little son of H. M. Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight Erom eczema had, for five years, defied all remedies and baffled the best doc- tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him. “But,” writes his mother, “seven bottles of Mlectric Bitters com- pletely cured him.” For Bruptions, Ee- zema, Sait Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disorders and Rhtumatism Electric Bitters is supreme. Only 50c. Guaran- teed by Lee & Osgood Co. ‘A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph 1I. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C, who is the author of several boeks, writes: “For several vears 1 was afflicted with kidney tromble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys, and was confined to bed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. ontained a thick white sedir passed same frequently day night. I cinmmenced and taking Foley's Emmy Remedy, and the pain gradual- abated gnd finally ceased and my rine becama rormal. 1 cheerfully rec- Pmmend Foley'’s Kidney Remedy.” Lee & Osgood C Among the world’s best things to drink 1s “Salada” Tea. Tts purity, fla. vor and deliciousness stand unrivalled. All grocers sell it 2 000 TASTE DEMANDS I Porcelain, Not Ugly Metal, Filling for Teeth. is Proper DR. JACKSON PRACTICES THIS MODERN DENTISTRY Everybody Can Possess Teeth of Nat- ural Beauty—No Pain. In this day of Porcelain Dentistry ;n» who suffers the disadvantages of n unsound and unsightly set of teeth s his or her own worst enemy. 'Tis 0t the intention of the writer to well extensively on the matter of eing thus ~handicapped, . for every ossessor of a poor, repulsive set of eth knows too well'the disadvantages hich very often extena even to a rtuous degree. A person who ather than open his mouth to talk, hus exposing the decayed condition does not enter in u con- f hiy teeth, tion, is often mistaken for ignor- nt, or, 50°to speak, a “dummy.” Still his same person may be the wit of he company. a brilliant man or wom- , and is sacrific| m’ the opportunity “make good” simply because of self Sonsclousness or rather consciousness ‘oncerning the repulstve or detectable false set of teeth he so zealously at- tempts to hide. Such a pérson is his own worst enemy. Since the inception of the practice of Porcerain Dentistry in this du’ Dr. Jackson at the King Dental Pabors many, people have been released from the bondage of poor teeth to find life far more worth liv- ing, for such teeth are not only a men- ace to health, but to social aspirations well. The “old school” dentistry was all right. Jt served its purpose of pro\mm. teeth to masticate with, but it did not go far enough to restore the natural beauty of the mouth. This is the mission of Porcelain Dentistry —to wive you a set of testh either by fllling process, inserted teeth, or bridgework that will so closely con- form to nature as to be absolutely non-detectable. No gold or metal of mny kind is used in the practice of thig modern dentistry, for metal is In stron mnd ugly contrast with the color wit swhich natvre has endowed the teeth, but Porcelain is nature's counterpart and while shales of teeth vary Porce- lain is by a unique and practical pro. cess baked o the precise shadis K-ur teeth will be pertectly matcl ed. n this way you are, through Porce- in Dentistry alone, given a set of mon-detectablé and teeth that you are glad to show. If you are the possessor ! of bad teeth, don’t remafn in the put- dt-off class any longer, but act at once, for you're robbing vourself of much of the good in life. You will find i one of the greates relfefs you've ever experionced to be able to talk #nd smile without that ever uneasy sort az:eling that the one you are addressfng is looking critically at your teeth. "Porcelain Dentistry is for you because it is the dentistry that will do the most for you. The mecnods em- ployed In the practice are tively inless. No long drilling ordlallet. fng—the_operation s rapla ana does @y with the pain and tediousness of old. time methods. Dr. Jackson uld like to have a talk with yow ut -your teeth. He will tell you without cost what he can do for you. vlm him at the King Dental Pariors, nklin Square, over Somers Bros.', oy | day or evening. You ought to ut Porcelain Dental work and ne 5. the o to tell you in this city, © feb23TuThsS There was a large attendance at the regular session of the Third distriet court, Friday? in anticipation of th trial of the liquor case charged against Oliver E. Gavitt. After the reading of the docket and the continuation of several cases from one to two weeks, Judge Oliver H. Willlams ordered re- cess for halt an hour at the request of officers representing the, state, When the case against Oliver E. Gavitt was called, George H. Huddy, Jr., of Providence, who has been en. gaged to assist Town Solicitor Kings- ley in the prosecution of the case, ask- ed for-contipuation of one week. He stited that an important witness in the case, William Archie, who was summonéd to appear a_week ago, when the case was assigned for trial, and who had not been excused, was not present, and he did not think the state aught {0 go on with the case without m. Mr. Ledwidge sald he was prepared to proceed with the trial and objected to_continuation. Judge Willlams stated his famiMar- ity with the travel of the case, and that in his opinion the request of at- torney for state asking continuation for reason stated was reasonable, and was therefore granted, Assistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross appeared for the prosecution in the case of George W. Cross against Charles Clayton, another liquor case, and A, L. Ledwidge for the de- fendant. Captain Clayton was once known 4s the strong man of circus fame, is the sccused, and he waived examination, furnishing recognizance for his appearance at the next session of the superior court for Washington county, Dr, John Champlin is soon to erect a brick building in Granite street, on the site of the frame building re- cently removed. The brick to be used wilf be from the new brick making plant in Ashaway and will be trans- ported by trolley car to Westerly. It is planned to run the cars to the ter- minal of the Norwich-Westerly road in”Broad street, and to unload the brick at that point, As it is a short hau] from there to the Champlin lot is it believed that unloading can be done in front of the Westerly high school building without inconvenienc- Ing the public traffic.’ By reason of improved transporta- tion facilitles the bullding of the brick structure is made possible, as the ex- pense of transportation in the old way would have made it unprofitable by reason of the increased cost. The town council has decided to contest the claim _of Courtland P. Chapman, who seeks to recover $1,750 for alleged damage to His property by reason of the rebuilding and improv- ing of the Watch Hill road. The coun- cil has authorized Town Solicitor Kingsley to engage Attorney Walter H. Barney of Providence to assist in defending the interests of the town of Westerly in the suit at law _This case was instituted soon after k on the Watch Hill road was eted. Appeal was taken from the decree of the town council in accepting the re- port of the committee on the layout and construction of the road, on ac- count of irregularities in legal form. The superior cour peal, and the preliminary paper work was then executed in the required le- al fo As all efforts to effect a settlement have falled, the case will now be tried out in the courts. As a precaution to public safety, the Norwich trolley cars will be required hereafter to do all their ‘waiting time at points at I twenty feet above or below the crossing at the foot of Union street in Broad street and net at the edge of the crossing as here- tofore, Town SoHicitor Kingsley has been the matter to the officers of the Nor- Street Railway C instructed to call attention of the wieh & Wester! The air equipment of the car leav- ing Westerly Friday morning at 11.30 for Ashaway became disawranged as the car turned into Rallroad avenue. The result was suspension of business on the Ashaway and Westerly and the Jorwich and Westerly roads for an hour and a half, The regular Nor- wich passenger car as well as the freight car came to the assistance of the Ashaway car, but there was trou- ble in making satisfactory coupling to tow the disabled car from the main line. The big freight car finally made connection and started to push the Ashaway car down the. tracks in Ca- nal street. After going about twenty feet the big iron trailing bar broke, and_another long delay threatened. Albert Clark, an electriclan of the company, boarded the disabled car, made an examination and a few ad- ustments and then calmly said: There's nothing the matter with this now.” Superintendent Cousins whispered instructions, the m torman and conductor took their po tlons, and the car went whizzing down to the Broad street terminal to re- sume trips on schedule time. The change in the mails to Ashaway, whereby ‘they are sent from the West- | erly postoffice at 7 ¢’clock inthe morn- ing, or two hours earlier than usual, by the Ashaway and Westerly trolley road, is not fayored Dy residents of Hopkinton and Clark Falls, ar under the new arrangement no mail reaches them from the east. until tiventy hours later than before the . change was made. The easteri mail arrives in West- erly at 8.20 and was sent to Ashaway on the 9.30 car, and taken from there Conunued in Tlm'd Dulml Court on_ lely-—-Tm to| Contest Courtland P. Chapman Claim—Mail Hour Changes Mot Satisfactory to Hopkinton and Clark’s Falls—Boston Detective Looking Up Horu hnof—— William H. Girven’s Death. by regular delivery at 10.15 for Hop- kinton and Clark's Falls, Now this eastern mall does not arrive in Ash- away until 11.30, or over an hour aft- | er the departure of the mail wagon for Hopkinton and Clark’s Falls, so the mai] remains until the following day. it is therefore probable that there will soon e other changes in the mail schedules between the places, detective from Boston y Friday, making inquiries concerning Willlam Albert Keyser, the horse thief, now awaitihg trial in the Washington county jail under the as- sumed name of Albert Fuller. The de- tective was here investigating horse thefts that had been committed in Massachusetts, He examined the con- tentg of the traveling bag found with Keyser at the time of his arrest in Stamford, and became satisfled that he was the fellow who committed the thefts in Massachusetts. The dates and places in the Keyser ‘memorandum Wwere identical with those in which the theft of horses were committed, and there was other documentary proof that connected him directly ith the crime. The police departmes of some of the larger cit- les, including New York gnd Boston. have taken special Interest in this particular matter, believing that Keyser has stolen more horses and carriages han any other man in the country, and hope to locate the men who made it a part of their business to receive and dispose of the stolen property and .share jn the proceeds. It was Keyser's plan to drive away with teams and get to his regular market as quickly as possible, for so fdr as can be ascertained, he never attempted to sell or trade horses en route. His memoranda also show that he had a market for horses and car- riages and disposed of them on a com- mission basis, William H. Girven, who in sarly life served in the English navy, and al- ways remained loyal to the Enclish government, declined to be a citizen of Llle United States, although intensely interested in the welfare of this coun- try, is dead at the home of his son, Samuel Girven, in Morgan street Mr. Girven came to this country in 1861, and was then 32 years of age. He was employed first in New York and then in Pawtucket and came to Westerly about twenty years ago, his last emplovment being as watch- man in the Brick miil. Although in his 79th ven was for several ar, Mr. Gir- a dally vis- itor to the Westerly public library, and read. for hours the newspapers and magazines, and without the aid of glasses, He was thoroughly posted on current events and delighted in discussing live news topics. Last November - while passing through the bowling alley in the Pub- Iic Library and Memorial buildine he slipped and fell, breaking his left thigh. He has been confined to his home since then. Death was due to the infirmities of age. Friday morning the Pawca- tuck department responded to a fire alarm sent In from box 43. The fire was on the roof of a barn owned by william located near the raiiroad, Th probably caus- ed by a spark from & locomotive, A hole was burned’ through the roof be- fore the blaze was extinguished, \l BRIEF STATE usws} Earl, Haddam.—The Riverside Fish and Game club of Haddam has filed arti- cles of association. Higg vier 1s delive anum.—The local R. F, D. car- oon to use an auto for the of the mail, Southington.—Union grange confer ed the second and third degrees on candidates Friday night. Canton.—Isaac Newton Merrill @ native of Canton, was killed Thurs- day by a railroad train in California. Thompsonville.—The committee in charge of the board of trade banquet has selected Tuesday evening, April 20. Stamford.—Bids were opened this week for $250.000 4 per cent. 30-year town hall bonds. The highest bid was from a Cleveland firm, 108.51 —Mr, and Mrs. 8. Z cted to arrive in New York on March 31 from a lengthy trip in Europe, having sailed from Genos, italy, Thursday Middletown.—Rev. Edward Flannery of Hazardville, state chaplain of the A. O. H. spoke in St. John's church Wednesday night to a large audience on The Life of St. Patrick. Mianus.—The Mianus motor works has commenced the work of digging an artesian well whicir has a natural flow of twenty-five gallons of water The blood protects the organs and tissues from disease, but it does so only when it is healthy itself. Healthy blood is pure blood, and at no season is if more necessary than IN THE SPRING when there is so much exposure to disease germs. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes healthy blood. 1t is the medicine that purifies and enriches the blood and makes it normal in red and whita corpuscles and all other constituents. It eures all humors and eruptions, eaterrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, weakness, nervous- ness, and builds up the whole system. BEST BLOOD MEDICINE. “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for a great many years, and I think it the best blood medicine in the world. I use it spring and fall. “‘This last winter and spring I was in very poor. health. I was weak and bad lost all my appetite and I was all run down. As soon as I began taking Hood’s Bareaperilla &y strength came back and my appetite returned. “I am now a well woman and can go about Thnuthegreatestandmoctnmportant ducovery - of modern medical science. . + It ranks with the discovery of the circulation of blood, which was made centuries ago. oy household duties. I no longer have that tired feeling.”” Mrs, Marion Bruce, Cumberland, Me. “HIS ONE MEDICINE. ¢I have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla twenty years or thereabout. During said time I have not paid out one eent for doetor bills. I have for a long time used only four bottles per year, two in spring and two in fall. My bowels are regular, I sleep sound, feel like always being young, entirely free from any malaria, ete.’’ Chas. F. Roberts, P. 0. Box 478, Peoria, Ills. & Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it eontains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu- liar combination. These ingredients are the very remedies that successful physicians preseribe for the same diseases and ailments, There is no real substitate for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ‘‘just as good,”’ you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today, in usnal liquid or tablets known as Sarsatabs. the New Store of McPher- son’s, the Hatter and Hab- Connecticut company say the state- per minute, The well is over one hun- dred feet deep. Waterb: he_inventory of the estate of the late R, Rev. ‘William J. Slocum has begn, filed in_the probate court by Attorney-F. T. Carmody, the cxecutor, \It shows the estate to be valued at $6,200, g Norwalk.—It is denied that the ex- press service between Bridgeport and Norwalk, over the trolleys, has been cuit,cake and pastry; conveys to food the moutbeald:fidof fruit properties. discontinued. Representatives of the ment is without foundation. Seymour.—A force of bricklayers, in the employ of the Torrington Build- ing company, has come to Seymour, to work on the new freight depot at the north end of Franklin street. The new depot will pe completed and ready for occupancy, it Is expected, by June 1st. ¢ JEWETT CITY. < | (Continued from Page Two.) town, Jewett City, Norwich Town and Plainficld_attended the burial of Mrs. Charles Button in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, on Friday afternoon. ‘the body was taken from the undertaking rooms to the cemetery, where prayer was offered and scripture read by Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taftville. The bearers were Everett Babcock, Arthur, Frank and Carl Durr. Mrs. Button had two brothers who survive her, Martin and John Durr of Versailles, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellon Babcock of Jewett City and Mrs. Rose Ballou of South Windham, besides her immediate fam- ily. There were a number of beautiful flowers, Improved by Hospital Treatment. @ Dr. S. H. Holmes went to Norwich on Friday and returned with John A. Owen, who has been in Backus hospi- tal for several weeks. Miss Cella Jar- vis returned recently, also. Both pa- tients are gaining in strength, Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. B. A Faust are away on a trip. E. A, Faust has been appointed a trustee of Slater library, the vacancy peing caused by the death of B. M. Swift. ‘Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. W. H. Gane’s sub- foct, Wil be The Changeless Christ. n the evening there will be a union service under the auspices of the W. C. T, U, the speaker to be Rev. W. S Mactiityre of Rockville, associate sec- retary of the State Temperance union. At the Baptist church Rev. E. W. Potter's morning subject will be The Rejected Savior, PEAK SISTERS Provide Diversion at Jewett City Con- gregational Church, The famous Peak Sisters visited Jewett ,Ciy Friday night on one of | their annual tours, stopping at the Congregational vestry, whare they gave a laughable entertalnment. Sukey Jerushey Ann Pettigall (Miss Mary Soule) as ‘the leader was inimitable. She had a programme of great length which was excellent. The characters were: Araminty, Marguerite Bliss; Mabel Wilcox; Dorothy, May Eliza, Marian Paul; Lucindy, Narclssy, Marian Esther Harris; Rho- , Alice Hull; Sophrony, Watle Stet- son; Mininthy, Hazel Hull Their songs and speeches, combined with the quaint costumes, caused much amuse- ment, as did their orchestra. A social time with games and music followed the programme, The entertainment was arranged by Miss May Gane, chairman of the floral committes of the Christian Endeavor soclety, the pro- ceeds to be used for Easter fowers. Illustrated Lecture at Baptist Ghurch. The itlustrated lecturs on Ellis Island given by Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank in the Jewstt City Baptist church on Friday evening under the auspices of the Mission band was fine. Mr. Ran- Kin had eighty slides and showed the emigrants in the old country, takes them aboard the vessels, shows their occupation of the steerage, comes up to the docks, sorts them out and takes them to Ellis Island, where the exam- inations, physical and _moral, were shown at length. He gave pictures of the different types of immigrants and of the missionary work done among the different nationalities in this coun- try. Hymns and the scripture lesson were read from the acreen aico. Charles Irving Babcock preached a little ser- mon_ before the cellection . was - ceived. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Residents of West Stafford Erect Trol- Gane; Dorothy, Burleson; ley Station—Seniors Home from ‘Washington, Residents of West Stafford .are building a trolley waiting station at prices. the Bradway station. In addition to a room for passengers, there will be a R platiorm for loading and unloading X freight. The expense of the building is borne by private individuals, and the raiiroad company will pay for the lighting. The High school claes has returnied from its trip to Washington, D. C . C. Gilligan, bookkeeper at the Faulkner mill, is/ working his notice, and will be in'the office of the Central woolen mill. Wililam Comiins, son of Dr. A. O. Comins, is agam il with intestinal trouble. _ Dr. C. B. Newton is recovering from several days' fllness with grip. The meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural soclety will be held in the office of R. 1. Fisk zm (Saturday) morning. . 3 select and exclusive a tic fabrics. Having increased our fa Every garment fit guaranteed. Place Your Order Now for Easler. Manhattin of Spring Woolens NOW READY! SI18 $20 $22 Suits to Order your critical inspection. We have on display this season one of the largest, most ortments of Woolens ever offered for The line comprises all the-best Foreign as well as Domes- now enabled to give you the highest grade of workmanship that can be produced. hand tailored throughout ar 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connscticut Dsvoted Exclusively to Mans, Women's and Children’s Waaring Apparel. ROBERT BROWR ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Xelephione: 133. ities in this department we are 1 a perfect the manu- When you give us @ — Three Weeks Till Easter Urand Display | erdasher, in the Rockwell ‘| Building. You will be wel- come whether you wish to purchase or not. Everything new and up to the minute. 'McPHERSON'S, The Hatter, marljd 101 Main Street. n-ni{_‘gns PAINT greatest [covering capac- ny and durabllity. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best mach in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the werld. See us when in need of :t:'mls and Finishes of any ind We can fell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 085000 & CO., 45 and 41 Commerce Street. arry a well selocted line of sizes family coal. Lumber for m' Tel. 84, Jan12d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 35 Ferry Street, jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth 1s what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it is Wworking under a strong n-nale- rpllu to my business—PL INO. only ask for = chnfi prove my ability to give it to you, J. F. TOMPKINS, junia 67 West Main Stree! GEO. A. DAVIS Royal Bayreuth CHINA |Sunbonnet Babies Decoration. An entirely new line, very pretty and not expensive, consisting of SUGARS and CREAMS, ASH RECEIVERS, FLOWER POTS, CHILDREN’S MUGS, BREAD and MILK BOWLS, BUREAU TRAYS, | CANDLESTICKS, SPOON TRAYS, CANDY TRAYS, PLATES, BON BON TRAYS, HAIR RECEIVERS, HAT PIN HOLDERS. Call and see them today. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadwuy mariSdaw JEWELERS Fine. Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, de 28a Pictures and Pholographs tramed reasonable prices, 2 The Name on the Goods Material which is good enough for the manufacturer to endorse with his trade-mark and guarantee is the only kind we install. We aim to give our patrons honest goods at honest Our work is safeguarded two-fold: facturers guarantee and our personal guarantee, We stand behind ALL our work. an order, you get full value. Send us your next order for PLUMBING or HEAT- ING, tepair or new work. NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, marsia DR. JONES, Dentist, is now open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complefe New Equipment. Room 10 ’Phone 114- martsd | PITCHERS in great assortment, These goods ocannot be duplioated. John & Geo. H. Bliss Potter Building. Open evenings. Tel 611 ~ T.F.BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, MSZ Franklin Street. Removal Notice We have recently moved from No. Street to our new store, No. be 321 M, 283 Main Strest, where we will pleased to see our former patrons well as any new ones who may faver us with their patron The ShetMamss b0, Tel. Connection, 283 Main 5t We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers _ e and Interlor Decoration and will b pleased to show them. The styles are especlally charming and the in great varlety. Also Uph: Lace Curtalus, Window Shades and Furniture, The Fanniag Studios, 31 Willow Street, Norwich, Cenn toblodaw Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks| pwenty-five years w 8t ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 2 te § o m. Jan2d Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS Ib. cpkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Colfees 20c 1b. None better to be had at any priesy United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros Jan26TThS English Walnut Meats in the best possible way at A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season 3 M A BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. THERE 1 Eastern Connecticut equal,to Tht letin for businesa results. 13 no aavertising medium in 33¢ Ib. 10c Yi-Ib. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins, & Allen's mar1sd Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels coids. Get the genuine in a yollow packege. Les & Osgood Qo, \ <