Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 9

i NORWICH FIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. ‘We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay, k in, febd and poultry sup- '%I'n.l"x“.{.l B LGreamsvuh Gnrfl: Co.,, 6-5. B e e PAINTING, PAINTING. This is my business. Wagons, car- riages and automobiles. At a reason- able price 1 will make it look like a new one. G DAMS, 17 Town St. AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Autom d Bicycle Repalring. Genoral :Elno wyrk. obbing. ‘Phone. oblle Ma- BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complete line of the best Ales, Lager d speoiall d_for fam- tly wee. Delivery. Tel 136-5. LOST—AN OPPORTUNETY. If you don’t come now for a pair of #hoes. A brand new stock of ladles’, gents’ and children’s she o choose from. H, Frankin, 179 West Main St o — e e COAL AND WOOD. H The Park Wood Yard, Frankiin Btreet. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of the city at reason- able pr v - Tel. 50 Slabs $1.00 s load. Nerwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg. Franklin St 504, CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Meain Street. Contractor and Bullder. Jobbing work of ell kinds promptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALH. Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phaeton Painting and repairing a specialty, T ephone 572, Geo. W. Harris, 564 Wi Main St FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market ced, steak ood; also fine line ¢f gll other kinds of fish at the MNorwich Fish Mar- ket; (elephone—571. GROOCERIES, HAY AND GRAI Sherwood Potter, 410 Mgin Street. I carry a plete line of fancy and staple Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Poultry Suppl HORSESHOEING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- shoeing in all its brenches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat- ronige. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear It. It great. Geo. P. Yeoma something 221 Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town, Cenn. ¥Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, etc. Fresh Provisions received daily Every- thing first-class. Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY OO. Mlestein & Zachmewits, Pro; Pol- ish, French and German Breads. Deliv- ery ali over city. Drep a card and have us call. 20 Noerth Thames Street. PAINTING, ima to pa Paint B ng, P. O, R. ¥ "Phons connection REAL ESTATE AND issunnm Ges. E. Bachelder, Room 8 Shannen Rldg. Real FEstate and Investment Broker. tary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephcne b615. STENOGRAPHER. Publle her. Hattle L. and Shorthand Jewett Stenographer 283 Maln St “If It's Made of Rubber We Have 1L’ Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, $30 Auto, Carriage, Bicycle TIRES $1.00 up fto $100.00 BASEBALL GO00DS Gloves, Bats and Balls in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St Norwlich. 162 State St. New London. 1 Siares—Wholestle and Retall 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, 50 Main Street. Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, THOS. B. WILSON, 78 Franklin < feb2ed margd Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. 1. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, % Cor. Market and Water Ste, "Phone 228, TIN AND IRON WORK done. promptly at short notice and my¥ prices are right. Give me a trial M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS DRUGGIST B. F. Grenfer, Taftville, Ct. Prescrip- tions filled with the greatest care and | with only the best and purest drugs. A full line of Toilet articles. GROCERIES Call up the Chartier’s Grocery—'FPhone 949-5—and we will deliver to all parts of the city. Glive us your dinner order. Wm. Chartle, Prop. Taftville, Conn. WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’'s hotel, Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service fun.r-.meed. Trucking and heavy teaming a spe- cialty. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown. 770 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. puffs and other hair gooas. Your own combings made into a switch, pompa- our or puffs. Chirqpody, Maniouring, 'ace and Scalp Masfage. Superfluous hair removed. line of Victoria Tollet Goods. Evenings by appoint- ment. BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPATIRING. Go to H. A, Fontaine to have your shoes and harness repaired. First class work at the lowest price. H. A. Fon- taine, Baltic, Conn. HURSESHOEING AND -\VAGDII REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baitic, Conn. horseshoeing end wagon repairing. Our motto is, “Best work at right prices.” Try us, we are nuw to please Expert you. HORSESHORING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeols, Baltle, Conn. We make a study of shoeing horses that will satisfy. Years of experience has made us experts. Wagon repairing at right prices. PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D. F X. McEvoy, 61 Main Street. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's Hair Dresser and practical Wig maker, Hair worker In ail its brancies. Wigs for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wright, Civil En%i New Bradley Block. Elm Street. OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oysters measured out, fresh every day Our oysters are worth getting Quality and price alw; right, at Ar- nold’s, 67 Front St.. Putnam. Ct. DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Musiec Man, Bank Bulldiag Have youn heard my new Two Step, “The Belle of Connecticut?”’ If not, come in and have it played for you Price 1fc. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are Low coming fine and we | handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves; also a full line of fish, clams and quahau " WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Furnisher, sarry a full hne of Gents nishings. On the bridge. Clot’ ler, 1 Fur- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M. Wiills, tate and Insurance. 'Phone connectiona Real Potter Bul P. H. DeROCOO, 1-3 Rallroad Ave., 0? . depot. Best and pure Itallan olive oll and ollves; best quality of confectionery; best soda wa- ter; best brand cigars; but, over all, the best peanuts in New England. WHEN you want to pit your busi- ness before the public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Ready HMixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- 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 P?ims and Finishss of any kind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 056000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Sireat. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out intc the open air. We furnish the bhest method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY" BROS., Falls marl7d Avenue. THERE 1s no advertising medlum in Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business results. letin for business results, Orders taken for | neering and Land Surveying. | Outfitter. | The Scatt & Clark “Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jaa. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. YOUR TEETH NEEP TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Witheut the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, N\ We- fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT. which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be .Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and ag we lease our offices ana have been established here five years, our guarantee is of In- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. ¥ | Disaffected Methodists Fail L. F. Lusk—Larger Water Mains for Pleasant View Service—Seventh Day Society Petitions for Bequest in Probate Court—Edw: WESTERLY PASTOR REAPPOINTED to Prevent Return of Rev. in Babcock 90 Years Old— Mystic to be Represented in League. At the annual session of Palmer chapter, No, 28, Royal Arch, Masons, officers were elected as follows: Samp- son Spry, Jr., high priest; Samuel Girvin, king; Willlam Mitchell, Jr., scribe; William H. Greene, treasurer; Thomas McKepzie, secretary; Walter Hiscox, captain of hosts; Robert E. Cole, principal Sojourner; Gurdon B. Hoxie, royal arch captain; E. E..Vin- cent, master of third veil; Frank Baldi, master of second veil; Neil Mec- Kenzie, master of first veil; Rev, John Collins, chaplain; Herbert A. Babcock, tyler. The officers were installed by Past High Priest Robert E. Cole, as- sisted by Past High Priest Archie Thompson. Notwithstandin the opposition of about one-seventh of his parishioners, Rev. 1. F. Lusk has been reappointed pastor of Grace Methodist church in ‘Westerly. Mr. Lusk came here from the west about two years ago, suc- ceeding Rev. T. J. Everett. Dissen- sions arose as to church management of late and this evolved Jhto an open breach, and a delegationfof dissatisfied members went to the Southern England conference and protested vig- orously against the reappointment of Mr. Lusk. Friends of the pastor | pleaded for his return to Westerly. Both sides were given full hearing and the decision was reached that it was for the best that Rev. 1. F. Lusk be continued as pastor. . Preparations have been made to commence work-on the water extension to Pleasant View as soon as the iron pipes arrive. The commissioners have changed their plan and the tributary running west towards Watch Hill will be four-inch insteéad of two-inch pipe, as at first contemplated. The tributary running to the eastward in the direc- tion of Weekapaug will be of six-inch instead of four-inch pipe. By the en- larged pipe it is Lelieved adequate ser- vice can be given for many years and the larger pipe towards Weekapaug is with the view of extenling the water system to that growing summer resort at an early date THIRD OPERATION Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2, King Dental Parlars, DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Carriage | and . Automobile Painting and - Trimming | Carriage and Wagon Work of al! kinda Anything on wheels buiit to order. | B | | PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. | CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Street. | PREVENTED By Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Chicago, Ill. — “I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for mg. I.was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an == operation. I had already had two rations, and 1] e{ wanted me to go through a third one. Isuffered day and night from in- flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia 2 E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compo: had helped her, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured.”—Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, IH. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re- move the cause of those distressing aches and- pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy;(for female ills, and has aprléd | Or.R.E. Beardsley Dentist 1237 Main St, Norwich, FAY BUNDING. Everything in Modern Up-to- ] date Dentistry | at moderate up-to-date fees. “Ici on parle Francais.” mar31d ~ COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all neys, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for paper hanging and Jdecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mar4d painting, J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whiteftone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. marléd THERE 1S 0c aavertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. positively restored the health of thou- sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi- ness, or riervous prostration. Why don’t you tryit? _ - hot weather, Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. With a “New Perfection’ Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly “‘baking,’’ is done without rais- ing the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in the house. Another great advan New | Use a New Perfection Wick Blue NEW PERFECTION ick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample - top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot, drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes, and can be had with or witheut Cabinet Tep. Ifnot at your dealer’s address our nearest agency. #. i ™ Rayo Lamp or low—is therefore free from m‘ not smoke. Safe, convenient, If not it your Three cottages are now in course of construction at Pleasant View and the proposed introduction of the warter system has created a demand for building lots. It is understood that trolley service to Pleasant View will be resumed May 1. The regular session of the Westerly probate court, Judge Edward M, Burke. was held Tuesday afternoon. Petition was presented asking for probate of will of Elizabeth Moore. The will pro- vides™for a suitable monument to her- self and husband-and $25 for masses for the repose of her soul. Her late residence, lot and barn and lot in the rear is given to her gon, John A. Moore, the house and lot in Chester avenue to her son, Joseph C, Moore, and $1,000 to her son, Dennis Moore. All her per- | =onal and household effects are left to | John A. Moore, and the residue .of the estate to John and Joseph Moore. John and Joseph were confirmed as execu- tors in bonds of $300. The will was admitted to probate and Michael Flynn, Daniel J. Whalen and Edward J. Whalen were appointed appraisers. The will of Jennie McDermott was admitted to probate. All her estate is given to Mary Lawton Gavitt. The personal property will not exceed $1,- 000. Ethan P. Gavitt was confirmed as executor in bonds of $1,200. The ap- praisers appointed were John C. Moore, Clarence C. Roche and Joseph C. Moore. 4 The first and final account of David L, McLaren, administrator of the estate of William Smith, was presented, al- lowed and ordered recorded. Petition was made for order of distribution of $977.80, balance of the personal estate, between widow and two children. The widow receives one-third, which is 5 Nellie Wilson recelves . Smith $217.29, and . Smith $217.29 each. The hearing on the .report of the commissioners of the estate of Luke B. Maxson was at the suggestion of Judge B. Lewis continued to the May session. - At the judge’'s sugges- tion the petition of Attorney John Til- linghast requiring Mrs, Taylor, execu- trix of the estate of John A. Tayler, to give increased bond, was also contin- ued to the May session. The report of the executor of the estate of Charles H. Fayerweather, stating t the estate was insolvent and asked for the appointment of com- mssioners.- The court declared the es- tate as probably insolvent, but as no claims had been disallowed no commis- sierers were appointed. The will of Weeden Barber of West.- erly, whi:-h was proven in the Wester- ly probaze court June 5, 1885, provided for a donation of $500 to the Seventh- d Baptist Missionary society. The sum nor no part of it has been re- ceived, and as the administratrix fis dead the estate has never been fully administered. The society therefore asked for the appointment of an ad- ministrator de bonis non with will an- nexed. Mary F. Butts was adminis- tratrix and her final account, allowed Dec. 7, 1885, which showed a balance of $1,051.69. Judge N. B. Lewis repre- ented the society and there was no bhjection to the petition asking for ap- pointment of administrator. President William L. Clark of the Seventh-day Baptist Missionary so- ciety stated that he had been a mem- ber for over forty years and that Mr. Weeden was a zealous and active member. He left this donation to the society, but tune daughters utilized the property, and now that they are dead he co dered it but proper that the society should file its claim and take steps towards its collection. muel H. Davis was appointed ad- ~trator de bonis non with w''l an- nexed. Bonds were fixed at $1,500. Everett E. Whipple, Edward G. Cun- dall and Irvine O. pointed appraisers Lydon Taylor was appointed admin- istrator of the estate of Sylvester Gavitt. Bonds were fixed. at $1,000. William C. Gavitt, William B. Briggs and E. Hammond Mitchell were ap- pointed appraisers, Chester were ap- The new piece of road in the town of Stonington, which is connected with the road in Westerly by the iron bridge of the Norwich and Westerly road, and built by private subsecrip- tion, is now open to the public, and the route between North Westerly is materially shortened. Al- though that new section has not yet been accepted by the town of Stoning- ton, a street sign has been placed on the nnecticut - side designating the new thoroughfare as Peabody avenue, a name acceptable to the people gen- erally. D The April meeting of the Board of Trade was called to order at 8.50 o'clock Tue ¢ evening, after waiting for the necessary fifteen to gather to form a quorum. Treasurer James M. Pendleton was oresident pro tem. in tage of the gives perfect combustion . g whether high dealer's adliress our nearest agency. W trolley | Stonington and | the absence of the t. Four new members were . ! A principal item among the other ‘business transacted was the reading of the correspondence between the West- erly Silk Mill company and the secre- tary of the board. e president of the silk mill company writes that the company is about to be forced from the premises by the owner of the building and asked for some other desiraple lo- cation in Westerly. The matter was referred to the committee on trades and manufactures It is understood that a suitable mill building will be offered the oomfc.ny. James A, Welch advecated the rapid reference of the silk mill industry to the committee and the necessity for prompt action. He sald that in con- nection with his narrow fabric indus- try he had received over fifty letters offering inducements for location. William Segar stated that he was in correspondence with the parties, but had come to no agreement. He said the mill property had not been rented as_yet. It was then voted to adjourn. Ja M, Pendleton, manager of the Industrial company, stated voluntdrily Tuesday evening that there was no truth in the printed report that the Industrial Trust company had brought sui: against Michael Higgins of Ston- ington to recover on a note of $5,000. Local Laconics. Rudolpn Peterson of 'White Rock was in Norwich Tuesday on business. Postmaster Walter Price left Tues- day afternoon for Washington on a fifteen days’' vacation. The Westerly Automatic Telephone company has declared the regular semi-annual dividend of three per cent. John Bennett and John McLean of the Norwich-Westerly railroad force were in Westerly on Tuesday after- noon distributing timetables for the summer schedule. George W, Tingley has taken ove the manggement of the Mystic bmb."; club and therefore that enterprising place will be represented in the Rhode Island-Connecticut league the coming season, Edwin Babcock raached his 90th birthday Tuesday and was visited by many friends at his home in Flm street. Mr. Babcock Is almost totally blind and has been confined to his home for nearly a year. Miss Grace Willard, who with her parents is spending the summer at Weirsdale, Fla., recently introduced an agreeable change In the entertainment line. Miss Willard gave a bathing tea and marshmallow toast on the beach. Frank Schachner, after several months’ sickness, died at his home in White Rock Monday night. He leaves a widow and five small children. He 48 ilso survived by tweo sisters and three brothers. He was a member of the Textile Workers' union and of Mis- quamicut tribe of Red Men. r— "\BRIEF STATE NEWS East Hartford.—Prof. and Mrs. Lu- cius P. Chamberlain celebrated thelr 50th wedding anniversary Monday. Danbury.—Horace Purdy, for forty years an insurance agent in Danbury, died Friday night, after a long illness. New Haven.—Mrs. G. Brinley Mor~ gan, widow of Dr. Morgan, late rectog of Christ church, is critically ill at her home. New ' Britain~The liquor dealers have made arrangements for getting out a large vote for license on election day, Tuesday,” April 13. ‘Middletown.—At St. John's - church thls (Wednesday) evening the sermon will be delivered by Reyv. John Eity of Pomfret, a former curate here. Stamford,—The New York East cons | ference at its 61st session here, which concluded Tuesday, voted unamimously to convene in Middletown next year. Portland.—Joseph Clark and Walter Penfleld brought 'in the largest trout shown this season in Portland. The fish was 14 inches long and weighed | two pounds. Naugatuck.—A petition has been pre- sented Town Clerk Hearns requesting that a vote be taken on the matter of licensing the sale of Intoxicating liq- uors in Naugatuck. Hartford.—George C. Hubert, sec~ retary of the Y. M. C. A. in Holyoks, Mass., has been chosen general secree tary of the Hartford association. He will take up the work July 1. Easton.—At the meeting of the Milk Producers’ association it was decided to #€ix the price of milk at 8 1-2 cents a quart after the first of May, and that the winter prices be continued through April. Bridgeport.—Tommy Downey of the Cincinnat! National league team {is having a lay off of two weeks on ac* | count of an attack of stomach trouble. He is booked to play shortstop posie tion in the opening game with Pitts- burg on April 14. Thomaston.—The women of the Church Ald society are asking all who have papers and gazines to save them and inform ti society, which will collect them and when a sufficlent amount ig gotten together to make a carload will forward them to a mill They expect to realize $100. DROWNING BOY Rescued by Chemist Bailey of State Experiment Station. E. Monroe Bailey, chemist at the Connecticut cultural Experimert station, New Hawen, rescued the 15 year old son_eof John Dee of No, 115 Starr street, Friday when the lad was drowning in the !;omi lying below Prospect street hill, near Highland street. It had swollen to a depth of #ix or seven feet by the recent heavy rains. Mr. Bailey liveg in Sheffield avenue It is his custom to go enoss iots te his laboratory. He was on his way home to lunch Friday when he heard the cries of two boys. He hurried to the place and found them paralyzed with fear because young Dee was In the deep water, having slip] off the clayey bank into water his height. lad had gone down Cwice. v, ey hung over the bank and caught he_arose the third time and held him. He was unable in that pes!- tion to @rag the boy out, but called to the other boys to {u’a a pole to the Dee boy. “Cateh hold of that and hang on for dear life” called Mr, Balley to young Dee, who did af he was ordered with the @esperation of a drowning person. Mr. ley dragged the lad upon the bark. Dee had lost consciousness but Welcomed to the Job. build@ing an aerfal navy. the kalser’s multifarious his peevish subjects will doubtiess ailow him to qualify as an expert—Louleville Courler-Journal. ~Cantes agein & TebeL” Bt < - ¢