Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 9

Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and dc- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. oS Address p Grand View Sanitarium, ealth H Never Fails to Resfore Gray Hair to itsNafural Color and Beautiy. No matter how long ithas been gra orfaded. Promotes a duxuriant grow of healthy hair. Stops its fnllinfi:un!. and positively removes - druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 2}4 times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. s Not a Pye. $1 and 50c. botties, at dru hl,l Send 2c for free book ** The Care of the Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap cures les, red mih and chapped hands, and all ekin dis- eas e skin fine and soft. 25c. druggists. Send 2c for Irea book ““The Care of the Skin." THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. You may infer that Ceresota Flour is no better than what you're using. You’ll be skeptical onlfl I us far as the first bag. It wi prove the difference in the bi white loaves. They will bin you to Ceresota for quality and economy. ROGERS feady Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- Mty and durability. Acourately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and n the most modern and best equipped paint and wvarnish 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. 36000 & GO, 45 and 47 Commerce Sirest. Johin & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Cut Glass Diamonds Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, WHEN you want to g ut your busi- e8s before the Lublic, there is no me- um better thap through fhe advertis. columua ex Ahe Bulletir Silverwere I | Putnam, Goods We have added a line of Human Hair Goods, also a new line of Hair Rolls and| Pompadours. Psyche Hair Pulfs 98¢ Bopita Hair Puffs 98¢ Tanquay Hair Puffs 98¢ Salome Hair Puffs $1.25 Venus Hair Rolls 25¢ Sanitary Hair Rolls (washa- ble) 39¢c Wire Pompadours, hair cov- ered, 39¢, 50c “Trade with U3 and Save Mongy” ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mg, Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's ench Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 New Spring Goods AT THE Boston Dry [iuuds Store ‘DANIELSON, - - - CONN We invits you to see the Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, and Silk Tourist or Rain Coats for both ladies and children. Take a look at the new styles and learn the very reasonable prices they are going at. Underwear and Hosiery for Spring all in stock. The new goods are show- ing up at every counter in the store. Special Sales cn Hamburg Edging and Insertion — prices down to about one. haif, Shirt Waist Bargains con- tinue—two new lots for your consideration at 50c and 98c. These are under price. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn: JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Teiephone 346-2 Nerwich, | pmslmtmn. Conn. | 'In Every Depérlmenl? | tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir- PACES NINE TO TWELVE ~ Nothing to Boast Of. That Nevada e¢cunty which won Col- onel Bryan's mule as a premium for giving the largest democratic gain in the November eleotion should not feel tco much elated. There were no com- petitors.—Kansas City Journal. STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Ky.— “1 suffered from ! q!ceranonandotherfemaletroublestor [ = time. Doc- tors help me. Lydia E. Pinkham’; sVegetd- | ble Compound was | recommended, and 1 decided to try it. | It cured mytrouble il and made me well and stronf. so that Icandoallmyown work.” Mrs. Jos- EPH HALL, Bards- | - town, Ky. Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn.—* I suffered from he worst form of female trouble so hat at times I thought I could not iive, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound cured me, and made me feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i worth its weight in gold to suffering women.”—MRgs. MARY WooD,R.F.D. 3, If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form f female ills, don’t hesitate to try dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound,“made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy 15 been the standard for all forms of :male ills, and has cured thousands of omen who have been troubled with nch ailments as displacements, fibroid ularities, backache, and mnervous If you want special advice write turlttoMni.Pmkham,Lynn,’Ma«. 1t is free and a.l\\fl.xs lu.lufu.l. ad failed to | PERSONS TALKED ABOGi. “If ¥ u want to get fat just eat what you please,” is the advice given by Pearl Rambo, who says she is the heaviest15 year old girl in the United States. She weighs 559 pounds and is 4 feet 10 inches in height. A movement for the erection of a monument to Caran d'Ache has been taken up with enthusiasm in Paris, and a large sum has been promised. Edouard Detaiile has accepted the presidency of the ¢ Chauncey M. pew owes a deep | gratitude to the Montauk club of Brooklyn, which for the past eighteen | years has given him as many birthday bnuqupta and will not omit the custo:e ‘this month when the senator reaches 75th anniversary. This must be a bright spot indeed. Clerk O. J. Markle of Ohio, dis- ed from the war department in 9 has put in a claim against the overnment for $500,000 damages. He ! says that because of the persecution to which he was subjected he couldn’t study, didn’'t get his Ph. D,, and didn’t { enrich himself with his pen. Norah Dav author of the coming novel of New Orleans s | “Wallace Rhoc { of the United he northern district Alabama at i Birmingham. M Davis says it there she first g to looking at thin: frem a man’s point of view. emperor has his ewn the tPI(’nlmnt‘ n» pite merely with t,” and so forth of department motions that his once leave the > W subordinates ‘\r«an rds he mus rth Padding in the s 4 con t at 0.000 United In a recent the aping taxation. me in he ar- com- 1 in the house S nnghl r.- be gued that pelled to fathe next ) vernment in ( a barn. een. town 1 stat n. will aingerd. who sorts Three n and prob; for more n a century, have n removed there pening Spring Sales 5 and 10 cent Saie of Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, up-to- date double the price we ask. patterns. Many worth 10 CENT HOSIERY Hose, Chil- dren’s Hose—big values at 10c Men's Hose, Ladies’ a pair. And the famous Yale Brand Hosiery, 15¢ a pair, 2 pair for 25c. : New tine of Bureau Scarfs, Tray Cloths, Doilies and Pillow Tops just received—all at 10c. 3 AND 5 CENT SALE ‘OF LACES.. A purchase of a large quantity of different values in Laces at a special price, we have divid- ed into two lots—3c and 5¢ a yard. Our 10 cent line of Ribbons, all widths, 2% inches to 4% inches wide, in red, light blue, navy, black, pink, white, etc.— all at 10c a yard. Narrower widths at 5¢c a yard. Why pay more ? Agents for the famous Willow Talcum Powder—a 25¢ value for only 10c. THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Ricosup. Forehanded Housewives know housecleaning time is here and are buying curtain stuffs from our special line, manufac= tured in our own mill. Jacquard Swiss, in beautiful designs, includ- ing the much wanted Cathedral patterns, two grades, 36 inches in width, 10c and 15¢c per yd. The prices quoted are possible only to manu- facturers The Daniglson Gotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. THE RECORD OF THE McPHAIL PIAND which for sixty-two years has bee is a record of consistent and steadfast adherence to the ideal of qual- ity and musical excellence. The McPhail is pre-eminently a piano for the home of culture and musical tast McPhail Pi: A convincing testimony, , one evidence of wh i0s are in the homes of Boston and v is iz not, that the McPhail is appreciated ? GEO. E. SHAW, n built on honor and sold on merit. jch is the fact that inity, over 20,000 Putnam, Conn. | b | la firm of Gardne Dani | Mrs. | W DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON. Hope Print Works to Occupy East Killingly Plant-——Social Evening for Telephone Girls—Corset Company Can Have Choice of Three Buildings. Mrs. John Young of Portland, Ore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Hopkins. Hope Print Works. George K. Hope of Providence, John Hope, Jr., formerly of the Hope Man- uficturing company of Providence, nnd Richard K, Keene of Central Falls, 1., have purchased the plant formerly owned by the United Machine and Tool company at East Killingly and will incorporate the miil, probably un- der the company name of the Hope Print works. The property purchased in addition to the four-story manufac- turing building, included sixteen mill tenements, ten acres of land and 150 shares of the water rights of the Kil- pond. Seven printing machines ve bheen installed and twenty-three pentegraphs are now heing placed in position in the plant. It is expected the mill will be in operation in a month, and, when running at . there will be 250 hands em- The plant is operated by both water power. John Hope, will be the general manager. It is intention of the mew company, in ion to the making of cotton prints sl steam and Jr, th adci for-export, to do roll engraving, finih- ir and bleaching for the trade. The company will be incorporated under | the laws of Rhode Island with a cap- ital stock of $200,000. It is stated that there has already been $100,000 sub- | seribed Telephone Girls Entertained. .lyn Soule entertained the of the telephone exchange at home on Broad street Thursday evening. Louis Woisard is practically recover- with pneunionia. 1tes Bennett's read hurch Wednesday n Thur {f Provide been the guest of Danielson friends Edward W. McDermott was in Bos- ton Thursday r the improve- of his health. ment Charle Franklin and William Franklin motor boat at ‘ ¢ mmer. 1 ndon was the friends in Danielson Thurs- ‘hristopber M. Gallup of Brooklyn a new automobile, Keach to Pitch. Roy Keach will probably pitch the opeéning game for Dayville against the Andems at North Grosvenordale to- morrow (Saturday) afternoon. M, H. cus is preparing to close out ‘his business inter t Bast Kil- 1 move to New York. » (", Wilton of East Hampton friends in Danielson Thurs- st Mr. Coburn a Traveling Salesman. T., J. Coburn of the Industrial com- pany has been engaged as man for Mass., who deal in » dwellin, Olivine Milot is to close her ng rooms in Dani m. Miss > summer at Sara- Honoring Dead Governor. re at half in in respect for Gov. George Lilley Special refer- | ence to the of Governor Lilley he made at the church services on wil] of President W. H. Taft's were shown at the Phoenix theater Thursday evening. Mrs. John Russell, who recently was rated upon at the Worcester Me- al hospital for the benefit of her has returned to her home in Bal- Prescott Brigham of Worcester was in Danielson Thursday. Three Buildings Available for Corset Factory. Three buildings are being consider- ed as possible locations for the p-o- jected corset company. The two up- per floors of the James building on Depot square, the Spiritualist hall building on Oak street and the Wheat mill building on School street are ilable. As n the stoc hscribed for, is will prob- ley ably be in a new company will be organ » controlling in- terest will be vesfed in local men. A rd of five directors will be elected 1d the treasurer of the company— local man who will have an ctive part in the business—selected. son i considered as very deair able a location for a corset factory because of the large number of young wemen available for employes. PROGRESS!VE EGG Eimville Hen's Pecullnr Stunt. obably a Twelve-Day Ten eggs, ranging in size from an English walnut to a goose egg, were placed on exhibition in a local show window Thursday. The eggs were all laid in twelve days by a Rhode Island Red hen at the Elmville poultry farm in Elmville. Each succeeding egg came a size larger than the preceding one. The eighth is of about normal size. They form an Interesting ex- hibit and were inspected Thursday by meany perscns Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY. Recent Additions to Membership. New members recently taken into the Y. M. C. A. Laddes’ auxiliary in- clude Mrs, Ida M Towne, Mrs. Kath- erire Wood, Mrs. George Whitman, James Hall, Mrs. Walter Dixon, Miss Ma Hammett, Miss Maude Graves, M Taura Bowen, Miss May Franklin, Mi Marie Barrett, Miss BEthel Judson, Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs . 8. Bill, Mrs. Nellle R. Inman, Mrs. A. Graves, Mrs, J. D. Hall, Mrs. F. Mrs. C. W. Flagg, Mrs. Wil. S. Sibley, liam K. Pike, Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mrs. S. J. Pike, Mrs. Charles Hyde, Mrs. Charles Call Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown entertain- ed friends at their home on Reynolds street Wednesday evening. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Delvina Cailouette, Mrs. Annie C. Scranton, Bvila Lariviere, Thomas W. Kanyen, G. Ricel. Disease Germs Cannot harm healithy human bodies. W& cannot have heaithy | bodles uniess we have pure blood, —the kind of blood that Hood's Sarsaparilla makes. This great medicine has an nune equalled, unapproached record for puri- fying and enriching the blood. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervoul- ness, that tired feelin dyspepsia, loss oE a) peute genernl dgbihty, and builds i wMoe‘uyst:m.w Jiquid form (Jl\l it in - t] iquid W%m'-‘-’fiusfl“m o 'k is | Providence Cars to Run Into Daniel- son. Beginning May 1st, the Frovidence cars will be run into Danielson again. Since last fall the cars of the Con- necticut company have handled the traffic between East Killingly and Dan - ielson, the Providence cars finishing their run at East Killingly. On May 1 the hourly schedule will also be re- sumed. During the winter months through cars have been run only once in two hours. Pereonals, Mrs. C. S, Bill goes to Providence to- day (Friday) for a visit with rela- tives. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson are at Stottsville, N. Y. They will sail to- morrow (Satarday) from New ¥ork for a stay of three months in Spain, France and Italy. PUTNAM. Dog Owners Dilatory—No-License Rally on Sunday Next—Programme for Grange Meeting on Saturday— Two Divorce Suits. Deputy Sherif John Tutts of Hamp- ton was in Putnam Thursday. Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, R. I, has been the guest of Mrs. F. ‘Waterman. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Light of At- tleboro are guests of relatives in Put- nam. A. A, Brodeur is the new chauffeur for George A. Vaughn. High School to Play Woodstook Acad- emy. Putnam high school’'s team and the Woodstock academy team will play the first game of their scheduled series on Morse field this (Friday) afternoon. Only One Hundred Dogs Registered. Less than one hundred dogs are reg- istered for the coming year at the town clerk’s office. Last year the to- tal refistration in Putnam was in ex- cess of four hundred. One week re- m s for the owners to register or pay an additional charge. Odd Fellows to Attend Baptist Serv- i ice. Israel Putnam lodge, No, 33. L. O, O. F., will observe the ninetieth anni- versary of the organization of the or- der in this country by attendin~ the morning service at the Baptist church Sunday. The Putnam Cemetery association is to hold a meeting in the city coun- cil amber next week, to consider making changes in the by-laws of the organization, French Drama Well Presented. . Fille de Manufacture, a French drama, was presenged in Bt. John's hall on Providence street, Thursday evening by the Potvins, a traveling company of ten brothers and sisters. The company has been playing ia various French-Canadian centers in eastern Connecticut. No-License Raly. Rennetts C. Miller of Washington, a noted temperance orator and an au- thor, will deliver an address in the Congregational church In this city en Sunday at a union no-license rally. QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE. Programme for Meeting at Mampton on Saturday. A delegation fromm Putnam grange will attend the meeting of Quimebaug Pomona grange with Little River grange at Hampton Saturday. The programme for the lecturer’s hour is as follows: Piano duet, Mrs. Winnie Jewett and Mrs. Angie M, Burnham; address of welcome, member of Lktle River grange; response, overscer Austin B Pearl; vocal solo, Mrs. Mabelle Pearl; address Salesmanship; . Arthur J. Birds of Farmington; singg by the grange: reading, Mrs. Liza K. Ful. l1er of Scotland grange; violin solo, Ap- thur B. Roberts of Little River {H discussion and remarks for the goed of the order. AGAINST DEAD BEATS, Retail Merchants’ Association Prom- ises Protection to Dealers. A meeting of the retail merchants of Putnam and surrounding towns, interested in the newly organimed branch of the Retail Merchants' as- sociation of the TUnited States and Canada, was held at the Chickering yuse Thursday afternoen, Organiser a Winter of Boston stated that report from the joint legislative E the | committee was expected shortly on the Dubuque bill for the equitable procees of collection. Arrangements were completed for another meeting of Put- nam business men at an early date. The new organization §s appealing to many merchants in this count- be- cause it promises to be the means of securing them legislation that will protect them im a great degree from that class known as the dead beat. Installation of La Cencorde Ceuncil. Miss Evelina Calioutte assieted by Miss Aurore Loiselle, both of WHH- mantic, conducted the installation of officers of La Concorde coumcii, Un- jon St. John Baptist, in Foresters’ ball Wednesday evening. A drill team of twenty young | adies from Lequipe council of Willimantic aseisted n the work. Felix Gatineau of Southbridge, president of the seciety, was in at- tendance. Peterson Gone to Parts Unknowm. Jogephine M. Peterson has filed suit for divorce from Guetave Peterson, gt present in parts unknown, The wr is returnable to the supelor court of this county the firet Tuesday in May. Mies Isabelle Byrnes of the train school for nurses at Roosevelt*hoapit- al, New York, is visiting at her homs in this city. Hill Divorce B8uit. Anne M, Hill hag filed suit for di- vorce against George D. Hill, whose present whereabouts are unknown. The writ is returnable to the superior court of this county the first Tues- day in May . Briefs and Personals. James Barnes was in Bostgn on Thursday. William Fuller Thursday. A. R. Evans of Newport N. H., the guest of relatives in Putnam. Bonin and Shaw will be the battery for Putnam in the opening game of the league season with Jewett City in that place tomorrow (Saturday). F. W. Carpenter of Manchester, N. H., has been the guest of Putnam friends. Justin 8. Greene, who has been in a critica] condition at the Day-Kim- ball hospital for the past few days, was reported to be holding his own on Thursday and that his chances for recovery are more favorable. Charles J. Wickers of Brockton was the guest of friends in Putnam on Thursday. Isaac Champeau has been at Boston this week attending a mesting of dry goods men. The Dearest Loaf. There is to be no wheat shortege The dear loaf will be confined to thos¢ who take a day off to go automobiling. —Brooklyn Eagle Owen Reeves, 7‘1 of Kansas, known as “Specdy has been masried 14 times, had 14 nnw“l‘n the fielg¢ for E: M was in Boston on is