Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 6

Don’t mar your kettles and , or wear them out by ‘such strenuous methods of cleaning as the use of _kniv;is,hmeta.l serapersoriron dish rags. Goplegslhst affords an easier, a more natural way. ¢ Just add a little Gold Dust to,the water—let it “soak in for a few mo- ments—and the particles of food and grease cling- ing to the dish can eafil& and quickly wash- ed o i Kettles last longer and retain their . mew appear- ance for a greaterlength of time when cleaned with Gold Dust. FOR CUTS AND WOUNDS The first thing to dois to thoroughly ¢leansc the part_that been hurt With warm water to which has been added a few drops of Sulpho-Napthol, It will stop the flow of blood, kill the pain, prevent ensuing inflammation and above all act as a safe-guard sgainst infection, CABOT'S SULPHO-NAPTHOL is a perfect germicide, It is the same “Liquid Cleanliness”’ that housewives pin their faith to in making everyt clean and sweet around their home Itisame st in itself, Bold only in yeTlow pack iata and grocers. . 10 §100" tozare of antiaions. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford St SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE €O, Seiling Agents 88 Brodd St, Boston, Mass. es by druge Ceresota Flour Is going to know you sooner or later, not- withstanding the many years you have used some other brand. ¢ It will enter your Kitchen and turn dis- appointment into the delights of baking. . Why wait to prove it? —_— DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health _does your th no good, and merely causes nkles, that make you ‘look older than you are. It you are sick, don’t worry, but go wbout it to make ycurself well. To do this we \repeat the words of thousands ot other former sufferers from woman. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, T}“ ‘Viburn-0, It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you vy Directioma for ‘s use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. E FRANCO-GFRMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 129th Street, New ¥ork. marsld NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now docated in her new office, 21 Main St. {Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m. | @elephions 65k febléd Col. Albert C. G. Slocum, a former resident of Warwick, R. L, but for the past sixteen years in Rachdrum, Idaho, was a visitor in Westerly Saturday and was interested in a daguerrotype of his father, the late Elder William R, Slocum, one of a group in the read- ing room of the Westerly public libra- ry. Colonel Slocum was on the staff of Robert B. Brown of Saratoga, When commander in chief of the Grand Ar- my of the Republic, He served in Company C of the Sebenty-eighth Penusylvania, and_also in the 143d company, Veteran Rifle corps of Penn- nia. He is the guest of® Messrs. Slocum and Davis of Lafayette, R. L Before returning west. Colonel Slocum is to have & copy of the picture of his tathe; Rev. C. K. Flanders of ticut Baptist state convent ly conducted special revival®services in Mystic and letter of appreciation was sent him dn asrostic, in this style: Dear Brother Flanders: “There was a man sent from God whose name was John.” No less did God send you to us. You have helped us, Through you a bless- ing has come to us individually and as a church, - You leave us more heppy and hopeful than you found us. You have impressed us as being, Abundant in Jabor Beautiful in spirit. Charitable to the erring. Devout in tone, Earnest in preaching. vent in prayer. entle in dealing with souls. Hearty in song- Imbued with the spirit of the Master. Jolly with the children. Kind in speech concerning all Loyal to the truth, Masterful in pleading with men. | Noble in your ideals of church life, Optimistic in faith, Patient under hind Quick to see and grasp the situation. Resourceful in methods, Sincere in ever: Winning in address. < ry in conduct. rning for souls, lous in the King's business Our prayers will follow-you as you leave us. God bless you richly. For aid in Dehalf of the Union Baptist |. church, Mystic, Conn, WELCOME E. BATES, Pastor, The funeral of Albertus V. West was id Saturday afternoon at his home . Sam- Lafay- 3 and er, Saxon Ber Ellis. P. Westerly is interested in the con- templated inland waterway from Bos- ton to Beaufort, 8, C. The first step toward preparing fi the survey will ken at once by Arthur J. Obley a civil engineer connected with the Unit. ed States gineering office. He will start b to the sea leyel from Bisseli's cove at Wickford to Watch Hill known as the Rhode Island in- land canal, a part of th fect. Lieut. Col. James CI Sanford, in rge of the eugineers’ office at New. has been granted $24,000 for the survey of the canal for formation of the board of army engineers, who have the survey of the inland waterwar in charge. An act before the Rhode Island gen- eral assembly requires the clerk or su- pervisor who hands a ballot to the vo- ter & ers the booth to give out not only a ballot but a lead pencil, this penci] to be delivered to the war- den or moderator when the ballot is ted. The act would prevent de- ballots by putting into the of the voter a pencil which could not he of a color to constitute a distingulshing mark or identification on the ballot. Jonathan C. Brown, the young m, with a propensity for setting fires, s- eaped from the Rhode Island insane asylum Thursday evening, but he was returned to the institution after 24 hours' liberty. He was spotted in Fountain street, Providence_late Fri- day afternoon by Clarence Vaughn, a clerk in the office of superintendents of locks, and reportea to Chief In- spector Horton. Deputy Chief Nick- erson and Inspector Coffrey were sent after Brown, Vaughn accompanying. Both officers are clever runners and they started for the runaway at a smart clip. Brown turned and saw them coming and he, too, started out to do a little Marathon work. Be- fore’ Brown had crossed many of the maze of tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartfora railroad, his per- captured him, He was returned hospital 'for the insane and more he will commgnce a course t convicted of two ca arson, although there were seven dases charged against him, the fires oc- ring in Providence within a short period. Hc was sentenced at first to Providence county jail, but later was found to be mentally unbal- anced and not responsible for his deeds and wag transferred to the ward for the insape, A Thursday night, Brown and Johf Donnelly, gnother inmate, while going from the ehapel, where there had been an entertainment, eluded the keeper, and, sneaking into the dining room, broke a window and escaped. Don- nelly s still at large Brown is a New London boy and made quite a record there as a fire- bug before going to Providence. In February of last year eightcen of the fires in that city were charged to young Brown, who is mow about 20 years of age’ He was arrested, ar- raigned in police court and commit- ted to jall to await trial before the superior court. After being In Jail a couple .of months he was released by order of the state’s attorney and it vas announced that Brown would re- e hereafter in Canada. In a month's time_hé was in Providence and his manfa for incgndiary work again de- veloped. Before being arrested for arson, Brown had been arraigned for bur- glary, but the only punishment meted was_ placing him in charge of a proba- tion officer, and while on probation he kept the fire department of New Lon- don busy, All the Brown fires were in the daytime or early evening. He even set fire to'the home of his grand- mother, where he resided. « His co on was proper]y nosed by the Rhode Island offi and his commitment to the stitution for the insane was tion, One of the most accomplished and pleasing of vaudeville acts was pre- sented last week in Westerly by the Wil - Sullivan brothers, Joseph F. Albert B and Edward J This is said to be the only act L livan four-brother on the stage, and fers from m alleged brother acts, as each of the Sullivan boys is the equal of the others In singing and dancing specialties, The brothers have a good stage appearance, ands their quartette, duet and solo singing and 3 VISITOR IN WESTERLY i Col. Albert C. G. Slocum Finds Interest in Public Library —Sullivan Brothers End Successful Engagement— Death of Dr. Oscar W. Barber, of Mystic—Other Obituary Notes—Vicinity Interests. PEREEEER N dancing are of the highest order. They are al] accomplished musiciahs as well as singers and dancers, Wil- liam having played for three years in Edward McKinley's singing orches- tra_of Milford, Mass. ‘The Sullivan brothers were born in Dover, N, H., but for the past six years have made their home with their par- ents in Milford. Mass, They have been in the vaudeville business for three years and there is always demand for their services. The brothers had just finished a fourteen weeks' engagement on the Mozart circult and were return. ing for a rest at their home in Milford when they were gecured for the West- erly play house, The Sullivan brothers have made a very favorable impres- sion here. They will leave for Milford this (Monday) morning. After spend- ing four weeks at home, they will fill engagements at parks and shore re- sorts during the summer, - Last Thursday evening Dr. Oscar M. Barber of Mystic suffered an acute at- tack of gastritis, and died from the effects Saturday night. His death was a shock to his acquaintances. Dr. Bar- ber was born in Ashaway, R. L, June 25, 1837, and when a boy rémoved with his parents to Mystic, After being schooled in the village, he graduated from the New York Ho- meopathic college in 1869, and later with Dr. Brown in Mystic. He retired from active practice two years ago. In religion he was a Seventh-day Baptist. “He was active in the public affairs ¢f Mystic as a member of the board of trade, was a trustee of the Elm Grove metery association, di- :tor of the Mystic Oral school, & charter member_of Gary lodge Unit- éd Workmen, honorary member of the Mystic hook and ladder company, and health officer for the town of Ston- ington. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth, wid- ow of Dennis Moore, was held Satur- day with a requiem high mass in § Michael's church, Rey. Peter McOscar elebrant e sung by Martin Clancy. There Buria] was The bear- erly, and John Walter, and John White of w London. Local Laconics. mes Rossiter, formerly of { ed at her home in Provi- Mrs, M Saturday A. PBriggs, aged 76, dled e home of her son, Ar- Rock. t at White George H. thur, x-Gov, Utter of West- institute of technology Christian ciation in Boston, Friday night. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, wife of W. Njch olas Mitchell, died morning. She was in her 56th year. A_confusion of names to Ja P. 0" monly ¢z a trious fellow, but occasiona] strays from the narrow path. In consequence there ig at the present time a sus- pension of sentence against him in the Third district court. He did a heroic act in saving the Ahearn boy from drowning and is entitled to all credit due, BRIEF STATE NEWS £ B Stamford.—A firm of wholesale flor- ists of New York has bought the Lowell M. Palmer place, Hubbard's HilL 3 New Haven.—General E. S. Greeley has arrived home from St. Augustine, Fla, where he has been psending the ‘winter. Middletown.—Alewlves are being taught by the local fishermen, and it is predicted that the shad season will be 'a gocd one Woodbury.—The first annual banquet of the Business Men’s association was held at the Stiles House last week, 34 members being present. Meriden—The town taxes are being paid more promptly thi§ vear tham aver before, more than $20,000 having been collected against $1,300 a year ago. Hamden.—F. F. McKeon of Mt. Car- mel has been appointed principal of the Highwood school, to succeed Superin- tendent Tobin. The appointment was made by the Hamden school board. Windsor Locks.—Past Grand Knight M. J. King and Past Knight B. V Keevers will represent the Riverside council, K. of C, at its annual state convention at Bridgeport in May. Farmington.—Charles W. Loomis,who has been clerk at the Eim Tree inn at | Farmington for the past five years, | was presented a gold watch last weel, when he left, as a token of esteem | from his friends. Mr. Loomis will man- age the Double Beach house. Waterbury.—General Secretary Bob- ert S. Ross of the Young Men's Chris- tian association will be one of the speakers on educational questions at the second day of the 3Gth conyer and 42d_annual meeting of the Young M Christian associations of the | state, to he held in New London on April 16 and 18, 1909. - Bridgeport—Legal complications may result from the contemplated action of the council committee on streets and sidewalks to rescind its award of the contract for furnishing wood blocks for the paving of Main street, to the American Creosote company, through the Sillman & Godfrey company, end | erly was the principal speaker at the annual bauquet of the Massachusetts give the contract to the United States ‘Wood. Preserving compeny. Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove ensures quick work and a cool kitchen. The “New Pesfection” has a substantial CABINET TOP for warmin ing food hot after it is cooked. Also drop lhj 'the Kitchen ‘Don’t Heat All the necessary family cook~ ing may be done as well on a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove as on the best coal or wood range. By using the “New Perfec- tion” Oil Hton, the annoyance of an overheated and stuffy kitchen s entirely avoided, even in midsummes, The scientific construction of the plates and keep- ves on which to station - | fair ‘amount ot rapidit: set small cooking utensils—every convenience, even to bars for holding towels. AL % I Made in theee sizes. Can be had either with or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer’s, write our nearest agency. P The R;&)/O Lamp gitugs 10d very fanduome.” Gives ‘8 powerful light and burns for hours with one filling. Portable, convenient—just what every home needs. 1f not with your dealer, write our nearest ageacy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated) <> @ O A&P Easter Bulletin for Week Commencing Monday, April 5th. Easter Presentation Y e : A VERY FINE IMITATION Cut-Glass Jug FREE or 25 Stamps to all purchases of 50c worth or more of our famous Teas, Coffees, A&P Bakirg Pow- der, A&P Extracts and Sul- Spices. SE!}IAL GUT PRIGES Peanut Butter a 1h. 11c | Laundry Starch 6 lbs. 25¢ dersey Pears, No. 2 can B | o v s e The breat Atlantic & Pacitic Tea Co. a5 n.‘ui?. Niain Street, Norwich, Gq:lhl:;. b ~The work “on work on the office has been completed, and the bricklayers are at work on ‘west side of the bullding. A Show of the World’s Best Garments. THE BEST ASSEMBLAGE OF SUITS AND DRESSES YOU EVER SAW. - Women's and Misses' Tallored Suits of chiffon Panama, new cut coat, semi-fitting — also Serge Suits, 3- button, latest shaped _skirt, satin lined, leading shades, Do these de- scriptions not read aelluringly ? Srre N eecieieineegeeeeeeieeen $15.00 Women's Suits, newest hipless style, broad strap and buttons, ‘another with fancy _silk and braid — also Serge Tailoréd Suits, very mannish; ekirts cut full at foot, all coats handsomely lined, notable style and value—very moderate price.. $18.98 Women's Suits, latest hipless coat, trimmed with Bengaline, fancy trimmed collar and cuffs, satin fin- ish twill, Prunella cloth and other materials, new shades...... $25.00 the day will be seen. designers, as price. Intermediate Junior Suits, and 17 years, Full and fads of the season...... 98c and up The New Spring Milliner ¢ New Spring Millinery Exquisite creations for every occa The handiwork of the well as from the deft fingers in our own splendid workrooms, Millinery different from any ever seen or shown in Norwich, with the maximum of style at the minimum ot (BASEMENT—MAIN STORE) sizes nel front, sion- and every hour ot famous French NEW WASH GOODS The latest and most ings shown here in a large variety. lesirable fabric in all the newest color- We have endeavored to bring together a varied collection of serviceable wash materials suitable for any and all occasions. N We think we have succeeded, and during this coming week will make special dispiay of all that’s new in Wash Goods. Ask to see Shantung Anglaise, Himalaya Cloth, Seco Silks, Scotch Ginghams, French and Tomestic Crepes, Kindergarten Cloth and many other of the newest ideas—all at popular prices, 15 facsimiles of models made for mother—colors are roge, navy, gray, green and other colors, flare SKirt cccec.eveeseec.... $15.00 Messaline and Satin Dress, Princess eftect, V yoke of val. tucked sleeve, skirt pa the leading colors......... lace, fancy , in ... $1950 Women's Net Waists, white and ecru, in & variety of new designs— $4.50 2nd up line of Wash Walsts, lingerie tailor made, in all the latest -0 T PCE SPEGALS- 3 IN MEN'S and YOUNG MEN’S New §nring Suits ‘Saturday and Monday APRIL 3rd and 5th 7/ SPEGIAL Neo. 1 Our New Spring Suits in all the Latest Shades and Designs in Fancy Worsteds, Serges and Cashmeres, bought to sell for $20, and are worth every cent of it. Special Cut Price for Saturday and Monday, $14.% SPECGIAL No. 2 Our New Spring Suits bought to sell for $15.00. Special Cut Price for Saturday and Monday, 8 $10.%8 SPEGIAL No. 3 Our New Spring Suits bought to sell for $12.00. Special Cut Price for Saturday and Monday, o Eagle Clothing Co. 152.and 154 Main St,, Norwich. “arge Double Daffodils | Hundred Fountain Pens are always in with one or two gold bands, plain, chased, or with plate for mame or initials, balf or full gold or silver covered, gold or silver fil} pearl ; mounted, diamond mounted, em- {dlem mountings for any society or college, ete. We also have the best In Ink Fil- lers, Pen Cieaners, the new Finger Guards, Bte. HUNT'S, The Florist, Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct13d J. C. STONE, Prop. DR, A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST 197 Main Street. Over Boston Stora. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 85 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d This name on Fountain Pens stands for the same as “Sterling” on Silverware. Best in the world, and the Standard of the world. n We can suit ever and every pu istern hana, e. One Connecticut, every taste stock, ready for inspection end trial at a moment's notice. We carry the full line and the price range is from $1.00 to $15.00. Every Waterman Fountain Pen is warranted Solid Gold and the points are Fine Medium, Coarse, Manifold, B. K, and Stenog- raphers. The holders are the very best polished rubber. Plain or mot- tled, and striped or chased. The fine 200ds are very handsome, rich black All who use Fountain Pens should use a good Fountain Pen Ink. Com- mon black fnk' will not answer. It will clog the pen. We offer the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Ink in six different sizes, and the prices are from 10c to $1.00. The new “Travel- * Fille in silver, are very neat and handscme. When you buy a Fountain Pen be sure to get a Clip, or a Clip Cap, or a Leather Pocket, so that you will not lose it. Waterman Ideal Foun- tain Pens are too valuable to lose. We show four different styles of Waterman Leather Pookets in black, and tan shades, very nicely made, and a Chatelaine for the ladies. Clips and Clip Caps in gold, sfiver and oxidized to fit the differant sizes of pens. Prices are from five cents to one doliar. See our window display, which s GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh | The best to be had and at the ALWAYS IN STOCK. - A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bidg. oct29d Coal and Wood A. L. Fotter & Co. mar19d +—— LUMBER —— ces, too. Remember we always of Shingles. Call us you about our H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of el sizes family coal. Lumber for buHa. ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Sesees Tol, 834, p—— sept19d COAL o _ WO0oD C. H. HASKELL "Phones 402 58 Thames 8t 489 87 Franklin St, jan12a I ] PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. The Best Dollar's Worth Is what most people ere looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 15 working under a strong handica That applies to my business—PLUMB- ING. I only ask for @ chance te prove my abllity to give it to you, J. F. TOMPKINS, funlza 67 West Main Str ‘T, F, BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M92 Franklin Street. t s mai The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription, DUNN’S PHARMACY, the showing of ‘*“Waterman | Room 10 finest cts” ever made in this section. GRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. Headquarters for Waterman Ideal Pens apridaw DR. JONES, Dentist, is now open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. ’Phone 114-3 mar1sd A Wonderful Machine. We are agents for the PEI VACUUM SWEREPER, withe the most practical and up to date ma- chine on the market for cleaning all kinds of furniture, carpets, bedding and hardwood floors. It thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up, and portleres and lace curtains without taking them down It does its work without any display, the dirt in the bage proves its ef- ency See it demonstrated In our window. IRL SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St mar25d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. 50 Main Street, mar3d ROGERS Best Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering oapao- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint 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. S We can tell you what to use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us.. CHAS. 056000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. COMMENCE NOwW To Select Your Spring Wall Papen We have them in all grades a all new, inctuding our Imports , and at all prices. Also Mouldings und Painté, Decors tions and Muresco, Now booking erders for paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders painting