Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 6

Added to the List duc to This Famous Remedy. Oamden, N.J.— “It is with pleasur that I add my testimonial to you already long Nst that it ‘ma; induce others to a: 1ves ¢ , Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetabl Compound. I suf from terribl headaches, pain ir my back and righ e, was tired an nervous, and s weak Leould hardly stand. Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compoun —t i stored me to healt] and made me feel like a new person. and it shall always have my fl;m" —Mrs. W, P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincolx Gardiner, Me. — *‘1 was a great suf- ferer frofl a female disease. The doc tor ’:Sf[ ‘would h:i" tg tglo_rg the hot for_ an operation, but Lydia E. lenn’- Veag:ble Compound com letely cured me in three months. ®s, B. A, WiLLiays, R. F. D. No. 14 Box 83, Gardiner Me. 8 Because your case is a difficult one doctors having done yom no good do not continue to suffer withou ving Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetabl Compound & trial. It surely has cur many cases of female ills, such as flammation, ulceration, lacemen s fibroid tumors, irregularitios, periodi & bearing.dow ess, and ne yous prostration. -guu but a trifl to try it, and the re is worth mi Jions to many suffering women. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company SELL THE . Keepclean Hair Brush The brush with the clean face, made to clean and keep clean. Solid wood back, pure aluminam face, pure “bris- tles secured In water proof cement, absolutely hygienic, at a popular price--50c. We also have a pure bris- tle, solid back Hair Brush in assorted woods, at 50c. See our complete fine of high grade Hair Brushes and you will disoard the old and take up the new. - 133 Main Street, mar27dew A Fine Assertment of ... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octid DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practice during his Jast lliness. . 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, ‘NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. febied COMMENCE NowW To-Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orfers for paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 192 and 94 West Main Street. d'elephone orders. marsd painting, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Firet-clags wines, liquors end elga:s. Meals and Welch rarebit servel to owder. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-5. THERE 15 10 adve: Eostern Connection . for pusinese i Reassignment. The case of John V. Welford, ehaut. feur for the McRae family of Pitte- burg, appealing from decisions render- ed in fayor of Frank Collins, was heard in the supreme court Monday. Wel- ford alleges that he mistook the Mght in o house for the lamp on an &p- proaching automobile, and ran t machine that he was driving into the Tear wheel of an express wagoa, dam- aging the outfit ‘and injufing the driv- er, Frank Colling, while on the road between Watch EHill and Westerly, on the night of August 1 last. Two _complaints were against Welford for violating the au- tomobile laws and he was found guil ty in the Third district court, The cases were taken to the superior eourt where the defondant was again found gullty. The matter was argued in the wu- preme court upon the defendant'’s po- sition to establish the truth of his bill of exceptions, There are several toch- nical grounds upon which tie defend- ant claims that the lower courts were orroneous, ant Attorney General Harry P. Cross and "Albert B. Crafts appear for the state and Judge John W, Sweeney for defendant. Howard M. Chase seems to have a sort of kaleidoscopical experience the restaurant business in Westerly, and has returmed to conduct a small hotel at a nearby shore resort. The Star restaurant, conducted by Mr. Chase, was closed by attachment on Monday afternoon to satisfy a claim for meats to the amount of $70 fur- nished by Chapgan & Chappell. It As said that all the furnishings tn the restaurant, except some amounting to 330 in value, were owned by the real lesses of the place, W. A. Main of Wakefield, In order that the actual closing of the premises could be avoid- ed and that Main might use it for his Till Easter Suits fo Order . $18 $20 $22 Order Your Easter Suit TODAY Our display of Spring Woolens is now at its best. Quality, Style and a perfect fit guaranteed. {he Manhattan 121-125 Main Street. Blue Ribbon Flour 82c bag. We guarantes every bag of this flour. C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin 8t, opp. Hopkins & Allen's mar2sd DR. JONES, Dentist; is now’mn for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10 ’Phone 114-3 mar15d % James Geary Resues Harold Abearn from! Drowning— Chase Restaurant Closed by Attachment—Supreme Court Cases of Local Interest—Judge O. H. Williams Head of State Elks—Methodists Celebrate Pastor’s brought | Collins, [ sters Neck. fce cream business, it is said that Mr. Main effected settlement with the a taching creditors by the payment of $30, Avhich represented the value of the Dbelgngings attachable as the property of Mr. Chase, WIF. Main has assumed possession of the place, but the re taurant has gone out of existence, fact that is not relished by the holders of unused meay tickets. The Albert B. Collins case was be- fore the supfeme court Monday an judgment was glven adverse to Mr. There were two charges against him originally, ong with keep- ing intoxicating liquors for sale and the other with maintaining a lquor nuisance. These cases Wwere brought about thres years ago and the first oharge has been fully satisfied. Judge John W. Sweeney, counsel for Mr..Col- lins, was given hearing on the de- fendant’s exceptions in_the nuisance case, Monday, and the excéptions were overruled. Therefore the judgment of the superior court will stand and the accused will be required to satisfy the charge, “‘OU‘P: Elks, has appointed Judge Oliver H. Williams of “Westerly district deputy of Rhode Island. Th practically places Judge Williams at the head of Exalted Ruler volent Protective e order in the state. The honor is eppreciated by the Westerly lodge of Eiks, of which the judge is an en- thusiastic member, James Geary, known about town best by the nickname “Stiffy,” did a heroic act Tuesday morning, rescuing Hyrold, the fifteen_ years old son of Thomas Ahern of Main street, from drowning in the Pawcatuck river. The boy was standing on the stringplece of the wharf near the Lawton fish market when he was stricken with disziness and fell into the river. Geary heard the splash and saw the boy’s head bob to the surface. Instantly Geary plung- ed overboard and landed the boy safe- ly, receiving deserved prais from the few who witnessed the act of herofsm. The boy was soon resusoitated and ta- ken home. Elated over the fact that Rev. I. F. Lusk, pastor of Grace Methodist church, is not to be transferred by the Southern New England conference, the ladies’ ald society gave an_entertain- ment_to two hundred church members and friends. The programme intluded an address by Pastor Lusk, piane so- los by Grace Dower and Lillian Dow- er, vocal solos by Thomas Spargo, May Spargo and_ Stanley Edwards; plano duet by Evelyn Root and Seima Veal; vocal duet by Lucla Spargo and Ben- jamin Spargo, and recitation by George Lusk and Edward Spargo, g it , Local Laconics. That néw road to North Stonington has been completed, but is unnamed. Dayld Nason s employed at the state hospital for the insane at Brew- Miss Ethel Irene Brown, instructor of music in. Gusquehanna univbrsity, Sdlinsgrove, Pa., is spending Easter vacation at her home in Westerly. Increased business for the Atwood Machinery company, Mystic, has made enlargement of the plant necessary and the work will be soon commenced. Dr. Michael J. Nestor of Provi- dence, formerly . of Westerly, had charge of the exercises attending the tuberculosis exhibition in Provideace Tuedday. Howard Bliven, night foreman of the Groton-Stonington trolley ocar house at Mystic, has resigned and has been suceceded by Louls Haymon, a conductor. Thus early people in the Ashaway section are complaining of a deficlent trolley service, and all because a sin- gle truck ear has been substituted for the double-trucked car of the Norwich Westerly line, Twenty Rhode lsland young men have filed applications to take the next examination for adYIlulan to the bar, on Thursday, April 8. Among the number are Charles J. Dutton and Clarence E. Roche of Westerly. At the annual meeting of the Mon- day club these offiers were slected: Mre, Frederick C. Buffum, preeldent; Mrs, Johm Champlin, vies president; Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, secretary; Mrs. G Byron Cottr treasurer. Ars. Michael Burns of Stomington and Mrs. P. G. Johusom of Tdmeoin, N. J, were guests of Miss Bridget McGIynn, housekeeper for John F. Vose of the West Side, Monday. Mrs. Johnson started for her home in the eveni { BRIEF STATE nsws} \ Danbury.—The new vault for the Dow savings bank of Danbury has ar- rived. Southington—For the races to be held on Good Friday there have been about forty entries. Thomaston.—The Rev. H. L. ell of Plymouth will pread! evening at Trinity chusch. Milford—Apostolate Fathers Me- AMitch- Tuesday The greatest goodness in the loaf begins- with the right flour. Ceresota Flour is always reliable, ‘lalways the same. Lean, Downes, Mitchell and Dolan are giving a mission in New Britain, Glastonbury.—Some unusually large reights are being landed by the New ork boat at the Glastonbury dock this spring. Derby.—Rev. Walter Ohamberiain, a superannuated Methodist minister, died at his home, 171 Ceroline street, Sunday night, Bethel.—The question of consolide- tion of the town and borough is to come before tive voters at the comimg borough election. Wallingford.—Witbur Bailey, son of E. E. Balley, has left for Nevada, ‘where he expects -0 locate. He will go into the railroad busimess. New Haven.—Attorney Pickett, Walter son of Colonel Piokett, M has been appointed assistant state's attor. ney by State's Attorney.\Arnon A. Al- ing. Meriden.—The officers of the Meri- Choral society have decided to engage the New York Philharmonic orchestra to accompany the soclety when “Aida" is given. Hartford.—R. Ballerstein, one of the oldest milliners in the city, died la: Monday night at his home, No, Lafayette street, ufter a long ilin He wss in his 75th year. East Morris.—Mis. Frederic Wad- hams has returned from Willimantic, where she was with her twin sister Ut Bliza Lyman, who dled rom paeumonia. She left | one daughter, her husband dying a few ars since. They belonged n Litch- 1in their younger day. 1 is said to The British-bullt vess longer life than me‘ have a third A e 1s a fine remedy, keep it up’ Woe did 80, and she recovered her health and strength months before the doctor thought she ocould.” J. W. Me. N. D. 8EVIN & SON, Norwich. NORWICH TOWN. Mrs. J. H. Larrabee Addresses Endeav- or Societies—Elisha Gesr Place Sold —Briefs and P ‘There is an attempt now being made to interest the societies of the Norwi o missionary societies of the Con- gregational chuich. To this end, Mrs. J. H. Larrabes, chairman of the Nor- wich TUnioh missionary committee, spoke before the Endeaver society of the First Congregational church on Sunday evening. She said: “Thers is not enough Interest showh in the work of our societies. Our duty is to sup- port the work of our own denomina- tion. The apportionment plan of giving should be thoroughly understood. of the even societies must be smphasized.” Sale of Geer Place. The Flisha Geer place, on Scotland road, has been bought by Mr. McCar- thy, and his household goods are being moved there. Mr. McCarthy has been conducting a market on the East Side, near Preston bridge. Conrad_Vollmer and his daughter, Miss Bertha Vollmer, are in New York attending the funeral of Mr, Vollmer's brother. Noted Here and There. Dr. E. J. Jones is mpoving to Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cairns of Bliss place leave this week for a visit to Canada, after which they are to reside in Hartford. T. I. Bonney and his @aughter, of ‘Whitneyville, are at the home of his mother, Mrs. 8. L Bonney of Hunting- ton lane, for & few days. Miss A. D. Holmes, who has been spending a short time with Mra. Frank Sterry of Lee avenus, {5 now with Mrs. Albert A- Guile of Kinney avenue, Nov- wich, ‘The neighbors in the vicinity of the billboard near the hospital entrance were rejolced when the wind laid it low. Unfortunately it has been re- placed. Hair Removers Are Dangerous. Wortsnbaker Says—*Dow’t Use Poisoncus De- pilatorien’* To tresting seperfucus hatr b 3 ef val fmport- tance that the sgent 10 be hould ba sbso- lutely non-polsonous, antiseptie snd germicidal be- cause 1f it i ot s With frequent wse it will pro- uce eczema or blood poleoning. The trouble with the malopity of lacias M fhat they don’t o little \inking for themeelves. Whes an sssertion i3 made b some unreliable emcem they take it a3 ol trath. They never comsider tbe reliability, neithier o taey quustion or ask for end substartiating proof that s preperstion is nou-polsencus. They seem to sk that the bere wod of the manufacturer is To the comtram, ladies should be most or. Poultry Fancy Dates 5505 Lemons = of oung LEES Pot Roast SweetNavel Oranges«-15c¢ 3 . 10c HOUR SALE 4 to 5 o’clock p. m. MOTTON = 10¢ |OHICAN COMPANY|& Shoulder Clod 124 n.10¢ } . Bagon | 20 BestLamb Chops n. 1 1b. CONFECTIONERY SUGAR ! pkg, COCOANUT - - - - - = 6o dozen 170_ Ib. 10c o GEprb rarme s - 1T 8 r1ic Smoked Herring "% (5¢ Alaska Salmon = c«n9c¢ Salt Fish = = « Bloaters . 8¢ ‘AL"!. IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROF, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis, 8hannon Bidg oct2), Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. marldd The best to be had and at the rignt Ty’ i tine.of Suingtow, Cul"5e ©p and let us tell you about our stoek . H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & SON, |Coal and Lumber We carry & well selected line of all sizes famlly coal. Lumber for bufld~ Ing purpases. 5 Central Whart, Tol. 284 septisd < 3 COAL = WOooD C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 402 87 Franklin St 58 Thames St jan12a PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Next 8ix Months. Providsnce, March 30.—With one ef the most unusual charters in local coastwise, history the ,three-masted schooner | Donnah _ Briggs sailed for Philadelphls today.” The schooner for the next six months will carry snuff between Norfolk and Philadeiphia, the charter calling for 200 tons on each trip. Tobacconfsts estimate that each pound of snuff s good for 2,616 sneezel. TEEETEE il R The Materials Are Better, And, therefore, P. & G. Naph- tha Soap is better than any other naph- tha soap. We are quite willing to tell you what P. & G. Naphtha Soap is made of. Cocoanut oil is one ingre- . dient. Tallow is another. Naphtha is a third. Caustic soda is a fourth. - Most soap manufacturers think that cocoanut oil is “too good” to be used in making a laundry soap. 2 Perhapsitis. Butas there is nothing else that is “just as good”, we use it. Cocoanut oil yields a remarkably pro- fuse suds. It is a wonderful cleanser. The gaphtha in P. & G. Naphtha Soap is important. It loosensthe dirt. The other ingredients cleanse. 5 cents a cake:. 8 all grocers. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 48 Shetucket Street. oot13d J. J. C, STONE, Prop. Schooner Chartered to Carry Snuff for 4 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bogks Made and Ruled to Order, . 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. oct10d Netting AND SAVE MONEY. A Remedy for Red Stove Lids STOVINK Avanarius Garbolineur Preserves wood against-decay. Kills ohicken lice and mites. Toy DUSTBANE when sweeping.. No dust. Vermin destroyer. POTMEND Mends everything=-Enamelware, GCrockery, Etc. . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street OPENING DISPLAY of SUITS To say enthusiastic would not express more. Nor does it even hint at the unstinted approval bestowed spon the mag- nificent gathering of exquisite Tailor-made Suts and Dresses shown at the opening festival. They are just s smart as they can be and so carefully and particularly made wp. The wo- men who miss this opening showing and the opportunity to se- cure an exclusive suit style will miss much, WE M NTION BUT A FEW TO GIVE AN IDEA OF THIS BIG RANGE. Women’s Two-piece Wool -Suit§, Fancy Serges, Panamas, Worsteds, made up in a variety of styles and all the new shades—$135.00 to 30 Women’s Two and Three-piece Suits, Prunella, Bengaline, New Worsteds, Tricot Weave, fine Panama, fancy weaves, solid and fancy colors, in latest style—$25.00 to, $55.00. Misses” Junior Swits, full range of colors and styles, at reason- able prices. Women’s Princess and Directoire Gowns, fine Messaline, S: Duchesse and Tafféta—$15.00 and up Women’s Waists, Nets, Laces and Silk Messalines, fine assort- ment of different designs, at moderate prices. Women’s Lingerie Waists in choice assortment of designs, all nicely finished—g8c to $6.00 Women’s Tailored Wash Waists, fine Linens and Madras— From 1.98 and up. Fine assortment of the famous Fiske, Clark and Flagg Tailor- made Shirt Waists, at moderate prices, Sampie Line of Extra Fine Muslin Wear One of the choicest and d sisting of Corset Covers, Chenise, Combinations, Draws, Short Skirts, Long Skirts and Night Robes—on sale at exactly what they COST WHILE THEY LAST. jest lines on the market, con- ~ “DOCTOR’S DAUGHTER” Invites the aitention of all sufferers of stomach or lver troubles to STOMACH=RITE tablets, the most remarkable medicine of the day for Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Gas, Distress after eating, Sour Stomach, Nervous Dyspepsia, and last but not least, Constipation. No other remedy cen show such results. Recommended and indorsed by physitians, and can be ob- tained of the leading druggist in each city and town. If you cammot obtain Stomach-Rite it will be sent You prepaid, upon receipt of price, 80c, by addressing your meil order ‘to “Doctor's Daughter,” Wi ly, R. I. Refuse worthless substitutées by weeing that the pleture of Dr John Wilbur is,on your packsge. The genuine may be -obtained at THE BROADWAY PHARMACY, Engler & Smith, and SMITH, The Druaman. The Vaughn Foundry Ca. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock ef patterns, No, 11 to 25 Ferry Street. Jjan224 ihe Best Dollar's Worth #» what most people are looking kftes and the fellow who cannot give it is Wworking under a strong ...Aut That lrpll- to my business—PLUM ING. 1 only ask for & chance ta prove my ability to give & o you, J. F. TOMPKINS, juniza €7 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd G The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always fgund here, Let us fill your prescription. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers e and Inteplor Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles are especially charming and the colors in great varlety. Also Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Furniture, _______ The Fanning Studios, 3M Willow Street, feblodaw ROGERS PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Acourately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the werld. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can fell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & 60, 45 and 47 Commerce Stree!. Norwich, Conn.