Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1909, Page 8

FOR PIMPLES, TOO New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Overnight, A few months ego the dispensers of posiam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the drug- ;l:&l of the couatry to handle it. revious to that time it could only be obtained direst from the labora- tories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anvthing introduced to the dnug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, including ILee & Osgood and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, are now car- rying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $3 jar. Thig great success is not surprising when it is remembered that, In ecze- ma cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal im- medlately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples blackheads, acne, herpes, blotchek, rash, etc, results show after an over- nlght applwahon Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Poelam is also on sale in Putnam at Tarue's; in Danielson -at Woodward’s; and In Willimantic at Chesebro’s. High Grade PIANOS " MATTINGS, WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES. Latest Sheet Musie oy 49 Main Street. apr3dd Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- ble is caused of the arch in the foot, pain when walking. | We can fit you to a pair of ARCH SURPORTS that diate relief to your feet at a moderate | by tine breaking down causing great standing or will give you i:flmn- cost. THE GED. W, KIES €. - apri7daw Ready Mixed PRINT Hae 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 Eal(rlns and Finishes of any in We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, ani the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & €O, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. A Fine Assertment of ! .« MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, | octidaw : | April’s reign is nearly o'er, April showers will come no more, Soon ’twill be the smiling month of | May, With grass so green, and flowers so | gay, | THEN we hope a pretty MAY BAS- | KET will go your way, | CRANSTON'S dainty styles are the| best, they say, | | And you don’t have much to pay. apr23daw DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, ! VETERINARIAN ‘ Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. House, 15 Town St. Telephone 618-5.+ ~ Whem you want to put your busie ness befcre thne public, there no me- dium better thau tnrough the advertiss Ang colugans of Lha Bulletil. How Brig Sullivan Lost Boatorew, Were Towed Away from Vessel by Large Whale—-An- other Boatcrew Had Close Call A New Bedford despatch says: The loss of a boat's crew from the whaling brig Sullivan of Norwich, Conn,, Captain Hegarty, has been the cause of considerable criticism, which is augmented by the stories of Mate J. J. Senna and Boatheader John Perry, who have just arrived in New Bedford | from St. Helena, where {hey left the | brig. Mate Senna says he left the brig|t on account of the incident, and Boat- : header Perry did likewise. Mate Sen- | na's version follows: | “We were whaling off the west coast | of Africa March 11 when we sighted a school of whales. The boats lowered | and gave chase. The captain kept | traek of all of his boats from the mast head until 11.30 in the forenoon, keep- I ing watch particularly of the boat of Mr. Penna, the third mate, which was | being towed to windward by a big | | whale. “Then he left the masthead for the deck to wear ship, which occupied a | half hour. When he again went aloft | he ‘could not locate the third mate’s | boat. He came down and picked up | the other boats, which had taken six | small whales. This took some time | and it was coming up rugged. “The captain told us the third matel had been carried to windward by his LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION ’ Given lmpreulve Talk by Their Su-» perintendent, Mrs. Fields, Compauny C, Loyal Temperance Le- gion, held their regular weekly meeting Wednesday at 4 p. m. The vice presi dent, Arthur Millard, presided conducted the | had been a few | whales made but 35 barrels of oil, | ing St whale, and he thought if he found he was going too far he could cut from his whale and run down to the ship. We had supper and no search was made until 9 o'clock in the evening, when we began to fear the mate had been capsized or stove by the whale, and John Vierra, the second mate, started out in search “The second mate was out all night and had a fearful experience. Upon trying to get back to the ship the next morning his boat capsized. It was terribly rough and the accident oc- curred a mile from the ship. Boat- header Perry and myself each manned a boat and ‘went to the rescue, barely reaching them in time, Two of the men were almost exhausted, and if we minutes later all six would have succumbed.” Mr. Senna thinks there was no chance for the missing crew in view of the boisterous weather The six as three blasted and could not be cut in. Mate Senna reports that on Dec. 11 the Sullivan spoke bark C. W. Mor- gan of this port at Tristan d'Achuna, with 500 barrels sperm since leaving port-in September. The bark Canton was there with 150 barrels since leav- Michaels in August. Both barks were bound to the Crozettes for right whales, TWO NEW COMMITTEES. Those Who Will Have Charge of the Prucession and Hospitality. The following adfitional committees appointed by the executive commitiee of the anniversary were as follows: Hospitality Committee. Don’t wait ary longer for your Spring suit. when Gately & Brennan will clothe you from head to foot and guarantee everything you buy, for small weekly paymants. Now is the time to buy when you have your choice of our immense stock, no broken si no old stock, everything now and up-to-date. This liberal credit that we give to ambitious people en- ables them %o have what they want when they want it. Its refined credit, thoroughly pleasant, It’s just a plain charge arrangement, where you pay each week what you can conveniently spare. No in- terest to pay. no secucity to gi no publicity, no searching investigations, no annoying features what- ever, nothing at all that could offend or embar We operate 44 storcs and buy in farge quantities, conseauently we sell at the lowest prices. We offer you as good clothing on credit'as a cash store sells for cesh, value for value considered, and you h plenty of time to pay for it. Thousands buy this way, why not you? Don’t wait, come now; we will use every effort to satisfy and please you. Men’s Suits Yerrington'’s Temple of Music ; : | | D : opening exercises. e Lewis R, Church, Albert H. Chase, chindren—328 in number—sang and re- Charles P.’ Bushnell, Herman D. Ral- cited each part very enthusiastically.| jon, Ebenezer Allen. Rollin C. Jones, the s pr Irene Everett, account of the Treasurer Mabel Hagberg gave a re- cretary, gave an| prank Hempstead, Reuben S. Bartlett, rious meeting, and Francis E.' Beckwith, Gurdon L. Bid J. Frank Clark, Archa W. Coit, | ! port of the financial standing. = | Artnur G. Crowell, John H. Ford, Cur- The superintendent, Mrs. Fields, | rja Gilmour, Otis B, Hall, Justin Hol- conducted the lesson, ertitled King Al- | gen, Edwin Oldficld. Henry B. Daven- rohol, to which all paid cl atten- | hort. Woodbury O, Rogers, F. E. Pat- ion. Tt was made more e|ison, C. D. Boynton, D. J. Hayes upon the young minds by | | William J. Farrell, Louis Mabrey, tions of clusters of b purple | Tames Costanti Louls DeMonte, grapes for those that are eaten and a | ppank B. Martin A. Adam, George cluster I'Jdr'd ones to illustrate th i 5 E. Driscoll, Edward Price. sadness | g | ed into wine. The superintende (e Procession Comgmittee. to impress upon them the danger of Dr. tampering with anvthing t iins | Gale, ,.1mhu showing the only safeguar Lerou, Fr € 5 S be “Touch not, taste not, handle not.” | brook, John D. Moulton, William One of the L., T. L.s, Edith Shoe- | Woodward, James Graham, Irving | maker, accompanied on the piano for | Wi dward T. Burke, Michael C. singing. They voted to assist the Higgins, Jonn J. Corkery, Rutherford | doing something for zome -3 | C. Plaut, Charles H. Preston (archi- fortunate then themselves | tect), Dr. D. J. Shahan, Norris S. Lip- R O 2 2 pitt, J. Herbert George, John Wood- P Tmansee, Dr, James J. Donohue, John Cobtisctiaue, Patents. | P. Murphy, Zebulon R. Robbins, A The list of patents issued in Con- [ num club, James C, McPherson, Som- necticut on the 27th day of April, fur- | erset dge, F. Leon Hutchins, St nished by F. H. Allen, follows: H, U.|James’' lodge, Charles Billings Chap- 3adeau and F. P. Polle, Bridgeport, | man, ( ulumlnm wnmmndmv '\|d~ plug fus ¥, E. Bilton, sport, tei- | - ephone apparatus; A. wW. | \f Green, | Partello, New Haver ch; | lows; Cap | P. J. Darlington, Plainville, fluid pres- | William ¢ sure motor; P. J. Holtzhouser, New | Stetson, ¢ Britain, doo: , door bolt or door | man Son: ‘oterans; Ida R. Green, holde chain bol T.. R. Hyde, Jr., - R, Michael J. Dwyer, Waterbury, snap fastener; E In- | ¥ rrence Hanlon, A. graham, .Waterbury, rise and f: mo- | Worthington, John H. tion rivet machine . Johneon, | J W.; William R. Hartford, rever ge £, Miller, | 3 Michael J. Ma- connection; 3, Cary Thompsonvil pipe Noble, Bridgeport, tension device a Boat club wire covering machin C. W, Peck, | nial club; Samu Bristol, machine for squaring ends | Hebrew society spiral spring A T’ trowsky, New Ha- | ven, platform 3; F. P. Pfieg}) | New Haven, mec * anical seal; W, E Porter, New Haven, stem winding and vatch, alarm clock; F. H. Rich- | ! ord, carving machine, 1sophs . controlled mec ‘\Rn! sm; F. A. Russ, | James C, Donovan, ¢ y Derby, suspender buckle: E. R. Sew- | James ( Labor union P ard, Hartford, gage; W. S ple Murtagi, - Paquette, K. of ( Bridgeport, combined chimney and on- Beausoliel, K. of St. L.; mantle holder. . Comeau, Union 5C erett, Willard ]"‘ rey 1. W ‘Mu\ Sl et nevolent John , St. George' Boucher, St Temper 0000000000008000000000000000000000000000000: Women's and Misses" e s " TAFTVILLE. [} 5 2 » | Roaary Society Nets $51 from Whist \}dnesday Night—Attending Cotton anufacturers’ Convention | The Rosary society' of the Sacred | xm-wn held a whist in Parish | 3 lay evening which was Two and Three-piece Sufts { well attended and enjoyable. The offi- in a variety of pleasing styies, o Authee WHRS e el Phosan , and M Murphy, sec- ma . e new and fash- yv. were in charge, and to their able materials— g.rh«mu management was due the Uit 5 evening’s pronounced success. ‘U'he Formerly $25 aid $30 | pr went as follows: F lady 2:1C re, 41 points, a jewel | case; second A Napoleon 1 Leblanc a lady's belt; first | i gentlema rid Phaneuf, 44 points, a pipe: second, Napoleon Des- ’ja:'m(_ 38 pojnts, pocket knife; conso- . lations Miss Norz Jes " Tailored, Two-piece - Suits. of ;:\dlfjll)llil“’l i Nora West, Frank fine quality plain and self stripe Moise Labrecque held a lucky Mrs. handsome comfort- serges, made in several new and WS g Mrs. Morphy and Mrs. clever styles— Miss Mary JLni» Cook ‘f\u ey S A 55 e eption committee, and others | were Mre. William lone, Mrs, ¥ | nard Hasler, Miss Ella McCarthy, Mi Nellie O’Connor, Misses Mary Katherin: Malone, Miss Hannah C & | ford, Josephine Connell, Mi | Mary Sullivan and » Katherine | Ford Fifty-one dollars were the proceeds froin the whist and they will 'e devot- ed to the new parish buildings Notes. | | Shirtwaist 2 T1he Ponemah company is plowing its Speclal ! m Norwich avenue this week. ‘) Emil Brochut and familv of Provi- White Linen Lawn and Lin- $|dence street moved Thursday o Plain gerie Wa‘uu, made in six dis- 'Hl{,,n\\‘_“ re-they have secared mill po tinctly different styles— SR e | John Eccles, superintendent of the Special at §1.15 Positive $1.50 value. { Ponemah mulls, is in Boston attending the annual meeting of the National | Association of <otton Manufacturers. Euvsebe Pepin and famil who were former residents of Taftville, and sev- | €ral years ago returned to their home | in Canada, near Quebec, have returned this week. @The flanhattan 121-125 Main Street. John Moorhead, 8. S. Nebraska, ¢ on the U Taftv |1]e a marine ed in ¥ g Thursday for a brief visit with his The Leading Store in Eastern er. Mr. Moorhead enlisied two years Connecticut Devoted Exclusively u‘gn in the army, bur, went with the ’, 7 } ’ fleet around the world as a marine. to Men's, Women’s and Children's £ 3. hag three more years. The Nabras. Wearing Apparel. ka is at present at the Brooklyn nav d, where it some time is likely to be stationed i i H H i i : H : i § i H $ H : H i i i H § H | i i H H i : i i H : i i i '3 |8 i i H i H : § H for s | the { Ar ohnson, 1 1.m, i ‘mrh-s‘ D. White, Golf L Roque club: Willi irran, graphica Meyer Meyers, A.; Richard Thor Ida Weiss, Hammer, O. of V. A xander s ( And Jehn L 29-31 Shetucket Street FIFTH BIRTHDAY ! | Celebrated by Miss Blanche Richards | | —Party to Fourteen Friends. Miss Blanche Ladies’ Suits 10.00 to 40.09 Governor Weeks bor mas:er of th 7.50 to 30.00 29-31 ¢ ATELY&BRENNAN S'lg:;':::e' Norton Harbor Master, on Thurs Bll‘ge Felix Shll Fast in Mud. The barge Felix, which went_ashore rointed William A. Norton of Norwich | 5 | harbor master of the Norwich harbor | at The Crossover in the Thames river and Edward F. Smith of Norwalk har- | 4 couple of days ago, s still fast harbor of Norwalk. | e Little Richards of | 2. i e the mud. Sdott’s tugs Tasco and Ha Broadway celebrated her fifth birth- | Dls(flna"ged from Bankrurtcy- T"\[. “’n‘:" 3,’“;.1. '.::|1l ”.; :“x‘trx’v.'\ Ll‘“' day on Thursday afternoon by giving Henry C. Davis of Plainfield has heen | t-argn has been lightered. It is ex a party to a number of her little | discharged from hn_nlm‘» tey by Judge | pocted the barge can be floated at hi P S esed delight. | James P- Platt in the district court of | Tater, r 1 The afternoon passes g the United States fuily with games and amusements and — — — — supper table had the traditional | birthday ca and candles, two pies fuil of gifts and other favors. There were fourteen at the table, including | the hostess and her sister, little Mi Rosalie Richards. The guests were | Misses Turner, Constance e Learned Warner, Louise N Mar and Masters < ’ ’ mere auenen core| [ l] Paper Dep’t. |Carpet Dep’L. low and Ripley Bi The new Papers comprise beau- | As usual we are showing the so eighteen pa ! ents or un.u grow up relatives of tr tiful patterns and colorings. | greatest variety and newest ideas ‘Al“!'u sent as A Richard | Little N d a number of pretty | the served F{i\-lmrrlx rece Florals at 10c, 15¢ up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from | in Floor Coverings at very mod- erate prices, Ingrains at 35c, 45¢, 65¢, 75¢. birthday -.,1 sgents 186 = — N g Mattings and Fiber. Reversed Conditions. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- : Colivcts. Lask S e W merey | e Ciieraetas Bio: Lincieums in all widths. He 1 now in a position listen to explanations ‘Washington Star to smuggle where from he can other people, | | Would Make Him Unhappy. . Bryan {s for harmony, but vi i iclon if the last off.—St. Louis Children “Cry ! FOR FLETCHER'S ~ ‘ C ASTORIA | WEDDING GIFTS in Sterling Silver, Silver Plate and fine Cut Glass. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, 1872. Norwich, Conn, Estab. Your Dog Collar needs can be at- {tended to satisfac- torily by The Eaton Chase Co. A well-selected line meels | every requirement. __a{\izml Now is the Time tae plant Pansies and all Perennials, | Foxgloves, Canterbury Bells, Peonies, Hardy Phiox, Poppies, Jap. Iris, and many other choice things. Come and Everyone see us. buying $1.00 goods will be presented with a bunch of German Iris. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tel. 662. 77 Cedar Street. apr26d % y et TS e e A R DN O ARSI, e AN S SNBSS Ao e RISl s S 7 (Competent assistants for Pagpering, Ete.) Tapestries, Brussels. Carpet-size Rugs, WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. Extraordinary Values —a In Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Never in the history of The Manhattan have we been so thoroughly prepared to offer you up-to-date high class merchandise at such small cost, considering the quality, as we are now offering. Our Suits ranging in price from $10.00 to $25 00 cannot be duplicated elsewhere at from $3.00 to $5.00 more than we ask you for them. A visit to The Manhattan will thoroughly convince you that Manhattan values are the best obtainable. Our guarantee as well as that of the manufacturer goes with every garment. Make your clothes Manhattan Clothes and you will always have the satisfaction of being well and perfectly attired TThe Manhatfan 121-125 MAIN STREET. worth of The Leading Store in Eastern - Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- . dren’s Wearing Apparel.