Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 6

. = Have Vi’:)u an;ccd the DOCTORS FAILED LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vege: ble Cou:pound Cured fler. ‘Willimantic, Conn.—* For five years 1 suffered untoid agony from female troubles, causing backache, irregulari- . ties, dizziness and nervous prostra- tion. It was impossible for me to . walk upstairs ‘without atappiug on the way. tried three differ- ent doctors and each told me some- thing different. I received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to suf- fer more. The last doctor said noth- ing would restore my health. I began taking Lydia E. ]'mkhnm '8 Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and I am restored to my natural health.”—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box 299, Willimantic, Conn. - | The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s V table Compound, made from roots herbs, is unparalleled. It may be nsed with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- rsgulauhr»s. periodic pains, backach bearing-down feeling, flatulency, ind gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra. tion. | For flnrty;mre Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compoind_has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why :huuld it lwt.cumyoul’ e MARIETTA Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Waunregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ©0., Proprietors. our orders when we have completed em, and you may rely upon geiting ur Clothes on time if you aend them jo be Cleaned or Dyed. Write us a ostal or phone nd we will send r your order will be leased with the we make y lothes look like new again, and the w charge we for the service 1ll pleasantly astonish you. Lang’s Dye Works, ariéd _157 Franklin Strest. l’ Connor’s Mlllmery Parlors | full and complete line of smart | ,., es in Spring Millinery is now on | display. 278 MAIN STREET, MAY BUILDING. Increased Travel? MAHONEY mariid BROS.,, Falls Avenue, Englxsh Walnul Meals 33c Ib. 10c Ys-Ib. C. W. HILL & SON 847 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's mar1sd THOROUGHLY AGED and “mellowed” wines and their way to a man's he stomach. ‘We have quit enthusiastic stock of palate that won't burn on their way 10 th destination, and the prices we charge ayon't bwin a very big bole in your pocket. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ~Melephone 26 mardd ~ WHEN you want to put ness before the public, | the advertise m tter than torowu fl umns of The Builetin, Nash Promoted. Why Boxing' Matchos - Have' Praved Unpopular — Ap- peal from Decision in Landon-Collins Gase—Electric Lighting Service for Mystic—First Lieut. Arthur N. The bill introduced in the senate by Senator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly providing that all oyster grounds in the Pawcatuck river shall be rented for such periods and prices as the shellfish commission hall determine, as the support of the commission. The grounds In the river below Paw- catuck Rock ~are already exempted from the proviglons of the act, which < a fee of §10 an acre for Fensiarnn B by less than twelve feet of water and $5 an acre for ounds covered by a greater depth. e grounds above Pawcatuck Rock no more valuable than those be- low the rock, but not having been ex- cepled by the provisions of the oyster bill, their vental grie is higher than the’ grounds below the rock. F. Landers against John J. Collins, a New Lon- n contractor, was brought _before Justice James E. Kennedy in Pawca- tuck Saturday afternoon. The plaintift secks to recover $99 for wages alleged him by the defendant. Judge Rathbun represented Lan- ‘njamin W. Hewitt appear- . The parties submitted ment for $99 and costs and took al to the court of comgmon pleas w London county While there does not seem to be serious objection to the wrestling nes which have tal place on t Side, opposition has devel- boxing _bouts that Tt is unde West » clergyman h: t up the matter with the a ties of the town of Stonington, and that no more boxing will be permitted who were permitted to pummel each other until spectators interfered and demanded that such an exhibit be stopped. This was done on the ground of the tendency to degrade the youth of town, of almost infantile bru- tality, and had no place in the calen- dar of real sports. Representing himself as a prospect- ive buyer who was to open a gambling house in Westerly, a newspaper chap got into the good graces of a manu- facturer of gambling apparatus, locat- ed In Edgewood, near Providence, and said to be the most noted factory of the kind in the country, and much of the patronage comes from Rhode ls- land. This concern has supplied over twenty roulette wheels and ‘a large number of faro layouts to customers in the state within the past two years The greater part of the apparatus is now in use in the town of Cranston, but, according to the manufacturer, none has yet been sold in_the town of Westerly. At present dn elaborate gambling outfit is belng manufactured for & new, place to be operated at Nar- ragansett Pler by New York men. The manufacturers Informed the bo- gus Westerly buyer that if he decided to buy roulette wheels, one of them could be ily made “crooked” for a consideration of an extra $100, by in- serting a fake cleaning brush under one side of the wheel frame. The Mystic Power company, in ap- Mystic recently entered into with the fire district to furnish street lighti 18 ‘Installing modern street fixtures in the village, giving more and better light than formerly and at no increase is under in cost. This same compan | like contract with the Pawcatuck fire district, and soon improvement, will be made in" the village just oss the bridge from Westerly. The Mystlc and the Westerly Light and Power company are under th a en yeal he service in improved and in contract all the latest approved methods of streat 1 be Installed without addi- same ma contract wi Westerly has compliance with the First Lieut. Arthur N. Nash, battal- t. Nash is Je- ore competent he promotion of Lie served, for thefq s no and er stic citigen-soldier in the | ate, nd he i= receiving the congrat- Wations of many friends in his home town—W Local Lacumcl 1 their western at Alton output doubled during the past Wiltlam d the pu in We: Bates Mystic Baptist churet pit of John Everett McCloskey of Wegterl has taken out license to marry Mrs. My n Fogarty of Som- ersville, Mass, Rumor is revived that the stone mill and the brick iill, too, have been leas- cven in Pawcatuck. So far as can be learned no objection has been filed \gainst w and probably will not_be If events are orderly iducted. What caused this objection was the putting on the stage of small boys, | preciation of the ten years' contract 3. Langwor- | ed by silk manufacturers representing & German concern. Frederick Steiger, a local cook, was severely scalded on his arms Saturday merning by escaping steam from a pot when he lifted the lid. Mre, Alexander I. Pierson was caNed to Providence Sunday by the death of ber piece, Miss Blancue Wallace, who was well known in Westerly. Peopla interested in the resolution requiring_a reduction of trolley fare between Westerly and Stonington held a session in Pawcatuck Sunday even- ing. The Westerly railway station 1s now illuminated with electric lights, the dim gaelights in the station and th kerosene lamps outside having made way for progress. Byron Pendieton day and gave testimony as experts on real cstate values, in the interests of J. Peckham and Eugene B. were in New London Fri the Washington Trust company of Wester] George Rivard, the Proyidence ba bail pitcher, who helped Westerly lose the pennant last season, by piaying under false pretences, has signed with the Worcester team of the New Eng- land league. first Stonington, il probably ced to the vacancy | sioned by th of Eben h. Representative Broughton resolutiongappointing him Fudge to the office s McDermott, who has| Dbeer home of Ethan Gavitt, | in Be since last November, died morning. Miss McDer- | mott was a ned nurse. She had | n Westerly and leaves one cister in New, York Rev. S. M. Cathcart, pastor of the Congregational church, gave a sermon | of twenty minutes’ duration Sunday evening on An Old Time Friend With Message for Us. Rev. liam ing of Boston delivéred the sermon at the morning session Charles J. Dutton of Westerly deliv- ered an address in the White Rock chapel Sunday afternoon on the work of the Rhode Island State Temperance league, but der the auspices of that organization. Mr. Dutton resigned as a nt superintendent of the rch 1. to attend more closely of law league to the study % Eamzr STTE NEWS ) Waterbury.—The estate left by late James H. Mulville amounted $11,051.50. Middletown—Walls on the bard school hou are now third story, the to new Hub- above the Winsted.—Of the ed to the superiof tive are for divorce. nine ¢ return- court this month, Oakville—1f there were twenty new dwellings erected here at once, all would be rented within a week. Meriden.—The directors of the Meri- den_hospital have purchased property | on King street opposite the hospital. | which may be and a nurs Hartford.—An invéntory of the es- organ Robinson, valuing , has been filed in the rt of probate by the appraisers,) Francis Par: and Arthur P. Day used for a heating plant home, jon adjutant, has been promoted to be | srdnance officer, with rank of captain, | of the First Artillery district, Rhode Island National Guard. First Lieut. Henry R. Congdon has been ordered to report to,Major C. H. Ledward at | Westerly, as acting battalion adjutant. | Captain enlisted March 14 E, Wester] First N. G.. and was appoift- d corporal a*year later, and sergeant « vear afterwards. He was promoted 1o be first sergeant April 19, 1898, anJ Justered o0 the United States in the Spanish-Amrican war st_ser « company, Fi 3 Tsland_United States infantry. May, 1808, e 1was appointed fi leutenant and adjutant of the Fi | battalior st infantry, R. I. N. G., | May 3. 1904, and was transferred to | the Artillery corps Dec. 19, 1908, Watertown.—Those interested in the bank project are not disconcerted be- | cause it was not or week because of the lack of the necessary T olicitors are still securing thscriptions Windsor Locks. J. R. Mont- gomery con which during the ard times reduced its dividends from | to_four ent. a year, has | ed its -annual” dividend from two to three per cent. Barkhamsted.—A meeting of the 1egal voters of the town of Barkham- sted has been called for Saturday, March 27, for the purpose of taking on to oppose clty of Hartford ap ropriating the water supply. Terryville—State Truant Offler Hall of New Milford was in town last week | iLvestigating the absence of a num- ber of children from school. Mr. Hall gave warni of prosecutions that would follow if the children were not cleaned and sent to school. Stamford—Under the will of Julia d last week in her home, the Pres- Sunday school Iibra nd the ¥ A. each receive $2,000, the | Presbyterian Home Missionary society 131,000, and the Door of Hope. New | York, $1,000. To relatives is bequeath- ed $11,000. i j& r, Pons while returning 1d last August, enclosed 1d some clippings from Lon- don s in bottle which he cast about 500 miles west of The letter has just been the doctor, having been a fisherman on the north srway on February 23 and forwarded. | Qu | 1stown. recelved by ked up b. oast ¢ ediately NEW BOOKS. Journal of a Neglected Wife.” Mabel Herbert Urn Clo Published by B. W. Dodge New York. Price $1.10. what may reader as e m)me) » mock tragedy, there iz much journal which will_appeal to well as t> women. Tt is a real n the ending, and yet in a unexpected, startling way; and be honestly pronounced intérest- ven by those who will condemn an example of the modern, mor- m impatient it Adds wholesomeness to the food. cveland's Baking Powder It is no trouble to make good cake and biscuit with Cleveland's Baking Powder. | times OUR £ Mio Local Coal. ber. We carry the The Edward Chappell Cmpany Lumber and Coal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables us to sell at Lowest Prices, With our Large Storage Capacity we carry al No. 2 Chestnut) in Hard, Medium and Free Burning. Genuine Blacfks Steam Coals. Our roofed floor space alone is sevetal acres in extent, insuring dry Jum- Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles in great variety, of many kinds (including fancy hard woods) Ceilings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Woods), Hemlock, stnut, Oak, Ash, Black Walnut. Cherry, Cypress, Maple, Birch Whitewood, Poplar White Pine, North Carolina Pine, Georgia Pine, Veranda, Clothes, Hitching and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various woods and patterns), Win- dows, Blinds, Window Frame and Casing (molded and plain), Stair Rails, Newels and Balusters and of different w and Cased Pantry Drawers. BUSINESS CARD (Obverse.) . Est. 1837.—1898 Inc. NORWICH, CONN, Office, Wharves and Yard 76 West Main Street (Central Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Street.” and Long Distance Tolephones at each office. Over, (Reverse.) GOAL zes (including first- Bituminous Coal. LUMBER largest stock and greatest vdriety in this section, including Lath, Furrings, Flooring Clapboards, Siding, Shesthings, and Sash, Mantels, Shelves, Shelving, Base Corner th Blocks, Stair Treads and hr Moldings (regular and fanc oods), Bracket, “House Trim" generally, Building Pap Over., _— bid hawit of introspeetion on the part of a wife, who, i she had less wealtn, less leisure, and five or six_children, might have retained her husband's | love and had less time to mope. At/ least she has the merit of not trying to beat him at his own game; and her fidelity ence, patience, are of the | crthodox kind. CONNECTICUT SENATORS IN COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS Speculation on This Score Practically Answered—Predictions for the House. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 20.—Speculation as to what committee assignments will be given the Connectieut senators was partially answered this morning when it was given out that Senator Bulke- ley would fill one of the vacancies on the committee on the District of Co- umbia. This committee has charge of all district matters and they are some. called the common council of Washington. He will, or expects to, tain his position #is chairman of the imittee on rallroads and his pla 1 the committee on military affairs nd “such other assignments as the committee on committees may please to give me, the way the senator put it when asked last night about the matter. Senator Brandegee will likely retain his chalrmanship of the committee on forest reservations and the protection of game_ where he will be in a posi- tion to resume his fight for the pas- sage of a forest reserve bill. He will receive such other assignments as the committee gees fit to give him. He has removed from the old senate annex to new quart in the new senate officy n Will Need Investigating. We get almost dally reports that ex- sajd: ‘T must find employment for my son, even if he works for a mere pit- fance.’ The ne of her callin’ me a | president Roosevelt is chopping down mere pittance!’ "—Catholic Standard | trees. If that keeps up there will be and Times. | danger that the conservation commis- S | sion” will get after him.—Phila “elphia Do Nothing on Full Pay. Some of the labor unions are pro- posing a seven hour day. After that, | | Press. Could Be Expected. that, five? After that, four?| g, : s 14’ filling off After that, three? After that, two? h"'l"“*Jfa,’”,ljf,"',f,u":fw.\' o After that, one? After that, what? | Tho won't heat tbeir houses in winte Why not jump the whole business and | 1o ¥ £ get at the end as quickly as possible? | ¥’ MBI New Bedford Standard. didn’t? | Land s Still Safe. | A Democrat. Judge Anderson ordered the jury to| To Anxious Subscriber: Yes, as bring in_ verdict of “not gullty” in the | fore stated, Mr. J. 3 Dickinson is Standard Oil $29,000,000 fine suit, but | democrat ROt ntes-Oceat, no date for the execution punishment of Judge Landis b2en set —New York ening gram. or has 3 | Sponges and Wash Cloths. | Sponges have almost been discarded An Exception. It would appear that not all of M Roosevelt's policies are to b out. Taft, it is announ pay his own barber.—Providence une. of the difficulty of keeping them in a sanitary condition. When they are used one should not be satisfied with giving them an occasional washing even in | warm water, but they should be boiled once a week in water to which has been added a teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash- |ing powder and rinsed through several |clear warm waters. Wash cloths should + among the work. |81s0 be boiled in Gold Dust suds and ook |thoroughly rinsed, sunned and ironed art | Those of thin linen crash are more desir- able than heavy ones. The Country’s Safe. Anotlier re ¥ Nick Longwc of the oid ship of s Journal. that deck State the —Ohio suspended the western throok t building, where he has pleasant quar- ters on the fourth floor of the Dela- ware avenue side. The house committees will not he announced until the tariff bill is out of the way, if then, It is thought by some that the speaker will follow the example of Speaker Reed in the extra ion of the Fifty-fifth congress when he refused to appoint the com- mittees until the last day of the spe- cial session and no business was done at that session except the passage of the Dingley tariff bill, ¢ A member of the Connecticut dele- gation said the other day that he was of the opinion that things were not the same now and that as soon as the tariff bil] had been sent over to the senate the speaker would allow the consideration of other and general business during the time the senate would take to consider the tarift bill. o material change in the assign- ts of the members is looked for. Higgins will be made chairman the committee of which he has had arge as acting chairman during the last session and will retain such other assignments as he now has. The new member, Major Tilson, will likely be assigned a place on the com- mittee on military, 1t is thought that Mr. Hill will get the ehairmanship of the committee on the expenditure in the treasury de- partment, ae the chairman during the last congress failed of re-election, and Mr. Hill is next in line. He will not, however, accept the place if it re- quires him to give up his place on the committee on_ways and means. There has been some talk of Mr. Sperry as chairman of the committee on postofices and post roads, but it is not likely that he would accept the place if offered on account of his age, although he will retain his place as next in rank to the chalrman as long as he remains in the house. Mr. Sperry was the only member of the Connecticut delegation who was granted the privilege of selecting his seat before the drawing of seats began. What's What in Wheels, The new Maine lsw perpetuating the exclusion of automob from Bar Harbor and other townships on the is- land of Mt. Desert is not without its touches of humor to relieve its other- Will Re-open with an Entirely New Stock of Merchandise in a Few Days. Of special interest will be the open- ing of our Carpet and Upholstery Department, Millinery, Cloaks and Suits, Muslin Underwear, Etc,, in fact everything in the line of Seasonable Merchandise, will be so on account of their newness and freshness. Every department will shine in splendor with an array of New wise solemn features. Ome esection provides that a steam vnller shall not be deemed a motor vehicle, within the meaning of the exclusion act. This is reminiscent of an earlier regulation which ordained that a three wheeled vehicle should be deemed a tricycle, a two wheeled vehicle a bicycle and a one wheeled vehjcle a wheelbarrow.— Meriden Journal Silly Sounds on the Wind. A despatch from Washington savs that Taft yesterday ran away from his body guard. Oh, crumbs! Is this to begin so soon? We can just imagine the cute little tellow playfully running away and hiding behind a telegraph pole—Philadelphia Telegraph. * “I told that poor voung widow.” began Mas. Nuritch, “that you'd give her bov work, if—" Well, I wou't.” Interrupted Nuriteh. “She sent him today with & nete thet Merchandise in their separate lines, and offer values unsurpassed. THE ENTIRE STORE IS BEING RENOVATED WITH NEW FIXTURES AND REFINISHED. |from the modern bathroom om account | the New Store of McPher- son’s, the Hatter and Hab- erdash®r, in the Rockwell Building. You will be wel- come whether you wish to purchase or not. Everythirig new and up to the minute. McPHERSON'S, The Hatter, 101 Main Street. marisd USE ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best phint materials by the best machinery and in the " most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tell you what 10 use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & C0, 45 and 4] Commerce Street. GEO. A. DAVIS Royal Bayreuth - CHINA not expensive, consisting of SUGARS and CREAMS, PITCHERS in great 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 Broadway JEWELERS | Watches . Cut Glass Silverware Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, Sunbonnet Babies Decoration. An entirely new line, very pretty and | sortment, | These goods cannot be duplicated. John & Geo. H. Bliss| Diamonds Clocks Free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oct20d 4 —— LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, tbu."nlr:‘-m we always a Shingies, Call us U5 and letus tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mr A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulid- purposes. 6 Central Wharf, Tol. 884, C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 402 87 Franklin 8t. 58 Thames 8t Jan12d " PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Thé Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS eurnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest. Jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth {s what most people are looking aftar today, and the fellow who cannot give 1t is working under a strong ht That applies to my business—PLUM| | ING. I only ask for s chanoe | prove my ability to give it to m J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Franklin Street. junita Removal Notice We have recently moved from No. 321 Main Street to our new store, No. 283 Main Street, where we will be pleased to see our former patrons as well as any new ones who may faver us with their patronag The Shntuckl_tllarnus o, 283 Main St Tel. Connection, b27d We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers e and Iaterfor Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The style espec charming and the colors in *great variety. Also Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Furnitpre, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street, feblodaw NM!%W, Comparisons Are Odious! And yet it seems necessary for us to make them. Norwich, Conn, How can we induce you to try P. & G. Naphtha Soap unless we can make you real ize that it is better than the soap you are now using? | Pictures and Photographs framed In | reasonable pri. Frame Mould NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, mar3ia A new the best possible way at stock of | s for the spring season. | Potter Building. Open evenings. Tel. 511 And how can we do that \: unless we make comparisons? And so, whether we like it or not, we must say and we must keep on saying: P. & G. Naphtha Soap is Dentist, is mow open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. wilh a Complete New Equipment. DR. JONES, better than any other naph- tha soap. It is better than ANY laundry soap, It saves time, trouble, fuel and money., . It makes clothes cleaner, sweeter, brighter, whiter than any other soap, .no matter “where its hame ‘or what its name”, Room 10 ’Phone 114-3 n el il 5 centsa cake; N A BARBER. worth more. - - J. F, CONANT. 11 Franklin St e Machinist| v w acir o are the best the market. 25 Chestnut St. o mari6a THERE 15 no ae tising medium in 0 ady ng medium :q Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results, Fastern Co; cut letin for gsiness res to The Suls