Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 10

Not All Silk Gloves A_Le Kaysers Kaysers are now—as for 25 years— the silk gloves that all women want. But there are other silk gloves— wvastly inferior—which trade on the Kayser fame. Not like the Kaysers in finish or fit. Not like the Kaysers in fabric or wear: But just like the Kaysers in price. ” Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves These are times to be careful. If you want the Kayser, re- fuse a glove without “Kayser” in the hem. Kayser gloves are the result of 25 years of experience. They are made in our factory, from the raw silk up. They go through fifty operations to attain perfection in finish and fit. They have our patent tips, and a guarantee in every paiL Yet the poorest gloves cost no less. Short 8ilk Gloves, - 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 Long Silk Gloves, 75c¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers, New York Kitchen Goolness | No hot and blistering air to sap vitality and make cooking intolerable when work is done on the safe, economical and comfort- able New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Using i, your kitchen is not a room to fly from, but a place where all the necessary ousehold work is done in restful coolness—) it doesn’t heat the kitchen. NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is built with 2 CABINET TOP just like the modern steel range. The perfect stove for summer. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. Combines conveniences found in no other oil stove. At your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) JOou want to put your busi &:fiwg the public, there is no m ing columns of The Billel NET SET FOR BIG SMUBB‘I.ERS. Government Detectives Suspect Big Fifth Avenue Ston Among Other Companies. New York, April 22.—Although fed- eral officers had succeeded in collect- ing evidence showing that the govern- ment had been swindled out of from through the system” of importing foreign goods into this country, no hint was forthcoming today ag to who were the suspected individuals or concerns, fact, a policy of secrecy was preserved by all those concerned in the investi- gation of the smuggling. This, it was pointed out, was a nec- y course to pursue in order that the persong implicated might have no to evade prosecution, is understood that a jarge Fifth avenue store is among the companies suspect- “underground _— TOLLAND CO. DOCTORS. Hold Annual Meeting at Rockville— Dr. Fisk of Coventry, President. | Sunday and in private conversation was held at Rockville Tu good attendance, pleasant weather. James Stretch of bldfl@ld \pnng* ]YYP:‘U\H[ of the as- d E, Pendleton Hebron; secreta ‘Rockwell of Roc Walsh; censors, nack of. Rockville, of Stafford Spring: | semi-annual meeting, Dr. W, ayist at an H\ldl HILPI- of Ru kville; ll:x‘h(\n‘ [ vunl v present wer Haven and F owing nn :r>lm: pa and professional Hfill'l l’“'hwf‘ll ; pa Cléarwater, ( on ram‘ nvxrm- | bor unior is a m—mrmn Yale divinity > before the teac Ra'Jo LAM —a true publication in the |z center o draftlamp free from the faults of other lamps. A perfect artificial light. Handsome and safe. If not with your dealer, to many abroad. | w ed by the authorities, although infor- mation on this point was withheld by the investigators. According to the United States mar- shal, William Henkel, in charge of the sale of the recently seized gowns, val- ued at $52,000, the public auction will not take place for several weeks. The delay, he sald, was due to the fact that the goods would have to be for- mally condemned in the United States courts. A number of women visited the mar- shal's office with inquiries as to the style of the dresses and the date set for the sale, To all of them Henkey replied that he didn't know the first thing about the “cut” of the gowns, and that there would be no auction for a fortnight at least. WOULD DIVIDE DIOCESE. Bishop Brewster Emphatically Favors Division of Connecticut Bishopric. In one of his addresses in Stamford Bishop Brewster made it evident that he is heart! in support of the propo- silion to divide the Episcopal diocese { of Connecticut, The argument for e Imlu\nn«' offi- | creating two dioceses in the state P. | grows out of the belief held by the *. | bishop and shared by many of the clergy, that the number of parishes is too Jarge, and the demand on the time of the bishop for other duties is too g t. to permit of giving to each par- ish, @ each of the many subjects | to be dealt with a sufficient amount of {time. While Connecticut is a small diocese territorially, it is really one of the largest in the Episcopal Church of America when the number of clergv, shes and communicants are con- Diocesian division will be s discussed at the convention his y and while it may be some ime before the new diocese is formed the prospects that one will be formed 100k very favorable. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Census “Grabbers.” The permanent office seeking class at Washingron which visit thelr states important elections have succeeded uring the excision from the cen- i1l of the provision requiring, for appointment to the census service, of in actual domicile in their respective es for one year previous to ap- ‘In\\llim’l!t This class evidently n- potent influence at Washin, on, and for no better reason than lhat their votes might prove to be balances of power in their respective states. That such a class of men exists is a reflection upon American intelligence; they practically confess inability to make a living otherwise than on fed- eral “pap.”—Bridgeport Farmer. Turned on Dr. Aked. The Rev. Dr. Aked, the imported or of John D, Rockefeller's New York church, sees nothing but destruc- tion ahead of the republic because of the kind of government he finds here. Per contra let anyone who takes Dr. Aked seriously note the way capital is being driven out of Great Britaln and the empire threatened by socialistic gislation; the death grapple with la- m that is menacing the in- tegrity of France; the danger of a smash-up in Austria-Hungary when | the present emperor dies; th¢ anar- chistic condition of Russia, and the ssible breakdown of imperialism In rermany if the present pace keeps up. —Waterbury American. Even in Maine. f Maine is at last awake to the n ity of saving its forests. Only a few years ago Maine was sup- posed to have had an inexhaustible supply of lumber, but the pulp mills have been chewing up the trees at an arming rate. It is not too late, how- ever, to do some good if the work is done in the right way. In addition to the pulp mills and ordinary building demands, forest fires are depleting the wooded sections of the state. To pre- vent these fires is now the aim of Maine, and the example is worthy of being followed by every other state ere forestry is of consequence.— Bridgeport Post. The sta e Not So Bad as It Used to Be. of Horehound and Tar and Throat Troubles Plke’s Tooth: BAY STATE BOILERS For Steam and Hot Water ARE ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR MODERN HOUSE HEATING WHERE THE BEST IS DEMANDED. J. P. BARSTOW & C0., 23-25 Water Street, Norwich. ANDREW MEECH, Danielson. Hartford comes to the front with i et wet and its skirts bedraggled, but cheerful, afirming that it is not so bad as it used to be in time of flood, that the worst is over, and that | the new bridge and the East Side im- provements have bettered flood condi- That is comforting and Hart- he part on high ground—can nd be glad. “And so it comes says the Courant, “that in the st of what would under ordinary umstances be a threat, not to say rruption, traffic goes quietly on en sightseeing leads hundreds le over where, but for the work of the bridge commission, there would | be doubt and danger and as few trav- elers as possible.”—Bridgeport Stan- 1 Nothing Doing. The general assembly has been in n three months, it has transact- but e business, and now there ome speculation as to the tlme of 0 nunmom The most sanguine pre- does not fix the date earller nd it may not be even in trouble in the house a lack of leadership, th insignificant matters, usslfln in a legislative body one of the important meas- been reported and when these in they will occupy a great ittention. When they are dis- a time for adjournment can + determined.—New Britain The New Bromley Lecturer. The Hartford Courant very grace- fully and correctly says that “The se- les J. C. Hemphill of the C . C.) News and Courler, to be the next lecturer in the Brom!ley { course at Yale, is an exceedingly hap- py one.” The honor is one that the South Caroiina journalist may well ap- preciate, but it is the more significant in its recognition of the merits of the journalism of the south, In some ways, in comparative freedom from 0w sensationalism of the mod- , the southern press has main- 1 standard. It has devel- ery able editors who could fairly be ranked as publicists, and it is certain that some of the most vig- s edi al writing in the United y done south of the Ma- ern s tained a lson and Dixon line—Springfleld Re- publican. A Familiar Sound. E‘ 'f.’?t-l‘ Grmw TERIAL Peck, unWlhll‘a‘m- & Co., 47-85 West Lime, Portland t..mallt. gulod Roofing. P tutidindbatshanasmr e aut Subeset mE— has just got in a new line of spring stock of all kinds ladies’, gents’ and children’s shoes. All colors, at right prices. Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St Tel. 504. et — shoelng In ‘all its brenches. attention on our part insure: ronage, Once a customer, customer. great. James Banning, Fresh and Fresh Provis: thing first-c! Miestein & Zachmowitz, ish, Freach and Ocrman Br ery all over city. Dro have us call. 30 North Thmn strul. your house. Try \(on'n'vh Pnlnt per cent. pure. R. Brownin Nsylun St., Horwieh P, s Geo. Bldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker. N-otary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone b15. t a great deal of time| »ught not to be brovght | Mr, Hopkins says he will be elected or there will be no senator chosen. That has a ringing sound about it, but it is exactly the way Addicks used to talk.—Chicago Tribune. Would Put It Wise. The New York Sun says: “Mr. Bry- an is disappearing.” Somebody shauld send the Sun .a bale of Chautauqua lpr'tlure programmes.—Atlanta Consti- tution. yOU WAt o DUl your pusle e- | Dess before the LUDMC. thers 1s no me- lum better &nw the advertis- llu- better than torcugh thc adverils- ing columns of tiu, WHEN vou want o put your busie Ness pefore tho pi dium better than © lug cotumns of Lha B ic. there is no me~ olgh ihe advertise Hard on the Lions. This new game of feeding ex-presi- dents to the lions solves a much- vexed problem.—Louisville Courier- ‘Jeurnal NORWICH FIRMS .A' AND GRAIN. We h: No. 1 timothy m lomon Bros., Pr PAINTING. PAINTING. Thig is my business. Wagons, car- riages and automobiles. At & reason- ab){ price I will make it look like a new one. GEO. ADAMS, 17 Town St. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automobile and mcy‘élo -pl.lrl ng. Gensral Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. BUILDING MA’ BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and W Sta. A co lleh line of the an nes, s ily use. 6 p::y. fi' Int:!ol for fam- el. 186-6. H. FRANKIN 179 West Main St. COAL AND WoOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of the city reason- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. —_— FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 3 load. Norwich Wood CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. B. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor and Bullder. Jobbing work of cll kinds promptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new busin wagons, also two new dump carts, a secon ~hand wp ur- riage and a second-hand top Painting and repalrmg a special ‘y ;})hongéfl Geo. W. Harris, 564 West ain Tn\- FISH—FISH. Frpsh shore haddock, market cod, k cod; also fine line ¢f all other of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- elephone—571, GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. T carry a complete line of fancy and staple Groceries, Hay. Grain and ¥ Poultry Supplies. Etc. HORSESHOEING J. White, 15 Bath Street. Forse- “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Jafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Norwich Town, Conn. t Meats, Poultry, ete. s received dail very- . Prompt dellvery. NEW YORK BAKERY 00. s PAINTING. Spring is here—the time to i? 1 1 ‘Phone conneotlon REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE B. Bachelder, Room 8 Shannon STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 288 Main St Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R I, tal th i B2 8_'5‘%’1"_%:‘“.,.& = A full line .'lhl ?I-ll up the Chartte 49-6—and wuuun_n_e FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLBS, rear You treet. SuEnly” U o ate Servics and hewvy teaming BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING Go to H. A ’nh‘lc w#'v"‘ shoes and harn A'}d the lo*n prlco HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arth Roy, Baltie, Conam, Sur °" st work o fil vfle-." !‘ryu‘:l. We are sure to HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING 2“’0 .':"T of lhoo‘l“c Ve tz. will satisfy. Yun of righ! :: h‘.‘ml. Wagon r "fll.."? PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D. F. X. McEvoy, 61 Main ltm'. Ladies’, Gents' and Chllornl Dresser and practical Wig maker. Hair worker In all its branches, Wigs for sale and te rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card lu F. Walden Wrigh Clvil En lnuc nd Land Surve: l: New y Block. Elm Street. OYSTERS OUT OUT. Oyfion measured out, fresh Our cyllar- are worth :o:t'ul. Q\n.lny and price always right, nold’s, 57 Front 8t, Putnam, DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, Musio Man, Bank Bulldi ; heard my new ‘rvo'&% lg of Connecticut If no in and have it played for you. Price 100. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are fow comn* fine and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselv also a full line of fish, clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Outfitter, ts’ Fur- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANOE A, M. Willls, Real Estate Insurance Potter Bullding. 'Phone connections e et SODA WATER. Murray’s Pure Fruit Syrups. large assortment of Candy Fruit, ete, at 3 Railroad Ave. P. A. De Rocco. WHEN you want to Tu ness before the publie, t dium better than throug! l} ing columas of The Bulletin. Carriage WHEN YOU WANT Automobile P A I N T Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to erder. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. aprigd C. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Televhons 0. eorid GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie. Prompt attention te day or night calla, Telephone 69-21. urlulWF‘nvl 'I'Il.% ™ ro aGvertising meaium » onnecticut agual 1 WA Bvly Dusiness razilis The Lee & Osgood Co. KNOW YOUR WANTS. Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, also Ready-mixed Paints, Enam- els, Varnish Stains, Paint- ing Material in variety. Prompt attention given to mafl ordevs. Telephone 98, Norwich, Conm. apriodaw WALL PAPERS —h YERRINGTON'S, 49 Wain Stret apriéd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslisd. Give us a trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, thers is no me- dium better than tarough the advertis- lng columus of Ths