Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 6

-u ever T n-ed a cough medicine again I know what to get,” declares Mrs. A. L. All%eot Beals, Me, “for after using u.-mor-b&.. Kl.ngls ew Discovery, and seeing ' excel- gnt results.in my ows family and oth- ers, I am oonflnood it 18 the best med- fncine ‘made for Coughs, Colds and lung troubls.” ‘Every one who tries it feels just that wi Rellef is felt at onee and fts quick cure surprises you. ¥or Bronchitls, Asthma, Hemorrhag(: Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs it's supreme. '50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed Dy Les & Osgood Co. Lived 152 Years. * Wm. Parr—England's oldest man— married the third time at 120, worked An the flelds till 132 and lived'20 « “onger.’ People should be youthful at §0. James Wright, of Spurlock, K ghows how to'remain young. just like a 16-year-old hoy,” he fter taking six bottles of Elec Bitters. Fir thirty years Kidney trou- ble made life a burden, but the fi bottle of this wonderful medicine vinced me I had found the gre cure on earth” They're a godsend to wealk, & run down or ©old people. Try them. 60c at l.ee & Osgood Co. If you want to feel well, look well and be well, take I s Kidney Rem- edq. It tones up the kidneys and blad- der, purifies the blood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence today? Lee & Osgood Co. DIED FROM INJURY. Elisha Roswell’s Gangrene. Horse Stepped on Toe, Caus Elisha Roswell, aged 75 years, dled at the Bridgeport hospital as the re- cult of gangrene, which developed from a horee stepping on his foot. The in- jury was apparently slight and little heed was paid to it at the time. Roswell, who since the tragic deatr his son, Frederick, who with h and family were drowned off Strat breakwater last summer, had lived | with his son, Alonzo, at Nichols, was | Jeading a horse when the animal step- ped upon his toe. Later it pained him and a doctor was summoned, who said that the injury was slight. The foot grew worse and the physiclan was again summoned and this time advised the patient's removal to the hospi soon as poesible, He dled a few hours | after reaching there. Chalrman of the Committee—You go: | anything to say befors we string you | up? Bad Buggins (the condemned)— [ | | | If it ain't too much trouble I'd like to rope It tickles me neck. heve you trim the end o' the where it's frayed. -Puck. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; @ laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent, parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in, effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent porbination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along cthical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative forits remark- able success. That is one of many ,reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given fhe preforence by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy | the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for eale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. i you are troubl@brwith DANDRUFF and anfITCHING, Hay's fll] = fiyo | Heaitn will positively remove alltraces of 1t, and stop the itching and | burning, keep the scalp henllhy and clean and encourage the growth of new hair. Do not delay es the dandruff germ kills the hair roots and stops the growth of hair. IS NOT A DYE. $1. AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hlay’s Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red. Eougl and chapped bazds, aad all skin discases Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. ggists. Send 2 for free books, “The Care of the Skm,“ “The | Capsotthe Hair.» Phtio Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. THE LEE & 08GOOD CO. DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, Warry over {ll-health does your health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you ars. 1f you are sick, don't wor y: but go about 1t to make ycarself well. To o | this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. Iy Il similar to yours, when we say, & Viburn-0. 1t {s a wopderful female remedy, as you will admit L you trv Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 4t drueglsts. ¢ ERANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. | ‘Workmanshlp and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satistactory. 278 Main Street May Building. DR. CEAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 15 Town £2. Telephone §18-5: CHANGE IN ADDRESS. ‘DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, | Maflwmmm | to W There was an adjourned meeting of the Westerly town _councll Monday morning for the maln purpose of a public hearing on the petition of the Pawcatuck Valley Street Rallway for extension of tracks to connect Wit the Groton & Stonington, All the members of the council were present except Couneliman -Saunders, When the session was called there were just a baker's dosen of cltizens present, aslde from the members, The num- bers were increased by five before the hearing closed, President Clark stated that the hearing was for the people to be heard upon the petition and they were invit~ ed to give their views, Clerk Whipple read the petition of the Pawcatuck Btreet Railway Co, to extend the tracks from the corner of Main and Howard stréets to the state line, the center of the Pawcatuck Fiv- er bridge, to connect with the tracks of the Groton & Stonington Stdeet Rallway Gowm Walter Price asked if it was the in- tention of the Pawcatuok road to con- nect the tracks &t once, if the petition is granted. Judson T. Cousins, superintendent, replied that it planned to com- mence the work as soon as practicable, but would expect & reasonable time in h to complete the wbrk. Dr. Scanlon asked if arrangement had been made for the oars of the Groton & Stonington road to come in. erly, as soon as connection was made. Superintendent Cousins sald thet nothing had been done in that matter, and that the company he represented W MM i G : Willing t‘ Permit Norwich Road’s Extension on Bridge— New Agreement with August Larsen Not Recogmzed —Plans for Red Men’s Pow Wow. ment, Thne report was received and ordered filed, A communication was recelved from the state board of public roads, call- ing attention to the factghat the state contemplated bullding” a macadam road two miles in lengty from the Pot- ter Hill road to the White scheol- house, so-called, This road to de four- teen feet in width, and suggesting that if the town desived & wider road that contract be made with the state board, Councllman Langworthy stated that the macadem would be fourteen feet in width with th{:o Xt;ll Ofolfimt':l t:n ither side, mak! the r renty $oot jut width, and e considered that ample The council clerk was request- ec to notify the state board of public roads that the town of Westerly had no desire to increase the width, . The town solicitor made report in olaimg for damages from residents of Summer street by reason of overflow of surface water. As these damages ocourred prior to 1908, when the street was @ ua by the town, there was nc Mability on the part of the town. In regard to the numbering of the houses in that street, the sollcitor re- ported that all had complied except in one instance. As a probate court the council re- ceived the inventory of the onal ectate of Ellen M. Burke, in sterly, which showed valuation of §120. 1& The councilmen are entitled to one- half of the probate fees in this case, which amount to 35 cents to each member, The counci] then canvassed the vot- ing list and prepared a list of all cit- 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Nerwich, July 5th and 6th ad in mind the increase of freight ties. The passenger traffic would n aft pnsideration, Price did not belleve in giving lises to any company unless the @ was exercis If the Paw- privi catuck road does yot care to exercise | the right at once®perhaps the Groton & Stonington road would. No fran- chise should be granted unless it was exercised President Clark said that the last official notice the council had from the Groton & Stonington road was to the effect that the company did not care nor had any wish to extend their trackage info Westerly. Town Solicitor Kingsley informed the counci] that the Connecticut road could not operate over the tracks of the Norwich & Westerly road, without ccial arrangement with that com- pany. Dr. Scanlon asked Mr. Cousins if he thought the Groton & Stonington road would come into Westerly if the petition were granted. Superintendent Cousins eaid that it would seem the company would do so from g business . standpoint, ,He though that company would be will- ing to run its cars into Dixon square or to the steam rallway station, but that the officers of that company have not been approached on the subject. William Segar favored the grant- ing of the petition, and If there was any objection he would like to heer it, but he did not believe there was any of consequence. Mr. Price asked #f the Pawcatuck Valley road was ready to strengthen the bridge, as was done by the Groton & Stonington company. The Berlin dge company was consulted and | the Connecticut company was required to put in extra girders and shorten some of the plates to increase the rength. This would cost at least $1,500, d the cost must be berne by the fr (n'npm’l) Superintendent Cousins said the ccmpany he represented understood that the bridge must be strengthened and expected to do the work as did the Groton & Stonington company. Mr, Cousins in reply to a query from President Clark said his company ex- pected to bear its proportionate share | of the expense of paving the Westerly section of the bridge, The hearing was then closed. Town Solicitor Kingsley presented a vote granting the petition, provided the Pawcatuck company strengthen the bridge; pave the bridge with vit- rified brick or granite blocks, as Te- quired Dby statute; that the work be completed by September 1 next, to the catisfaction of the highway commit- tee and the town council; that no cars shall stand on the bridge, and that the own be indemniged from all damages by reason of the change. Mr. Kingsley called attention to what he considered a danger, by the cars standing in ad street, near Union street. He said there was dan- ger of collision with fire apparatus i case of alarm of fire, as there was hut little room’ when the apparatus came hurrledly down Cookey hill. Superintendent Cousins pany would s in_location, whether above or below Unlon street, said that it was so long |as the cars were run to the waiting- room at the end and start of each trip, Mr. Kingsley reported for the com- ittee relative to the Cordner road atter near the Shannock bridge at which related to a right of 1 which there had been coptest he New York, New Haven & rd railroad. It was reported road was laid out in 1786, but ndoned by the town in 1869, t therefe jurisdiction, - Mr, Cordner desired to ferce in some of the property and the road company had wWithdrawn ev- cry objection. The report was accept- ed. Mr. Kingsley reported on committee in the August Larsen agreement, hav- ing been directed to submit the docu- it signed by Mr. Larsen. to the torney general's office. ment is in effect that the signer wi not violate the liquor laws, in con- sideration, of suspension of sentence. here was a prior agreement, which the attorney general considered still in force, but no definite reply was made to the standing of the second agree- The Swine or the Flower? At me! I saw a huge and loathsome sty, Wherein a drove of wallowing swine were barred, Whose banquet ‘shocked the nestril and lhe eye; ,mlae! a voice, “‘Behold the source 1 fled, and saw a field that seemed at first Oneg:: ening mass of roses pure and whil Wit.h glmd.n *mid dark green foliage And.ulhnfx!d o’ér the lovely sight, that cooled that Southern scene, R >4 not object to a | the town had mo | This “agree- | ns liable for jury duty during the ing year, After two hours’ ses- on tre ‘ouncil adjourned. The - Pawcatuck Pastime club has arranged for a smoker, a hot time, for its members and friends next Thurs- day evening, when there will be a se- ries of lively boxing bouts as a pre- liminary to a catch as catch can wrestling match. There will be a va- ried entertainment that will surely rlease the patrons. Tickets are issued t) members only which permits the in- vitation of a friend. Narragansetts, Ninigrets and Pequots will come to Westérly Thursday night or a friendly visit to Misquamicut tribe of Red Men and participate in the grand powwow In honor of the Big .Chief and his braves. who eome from a distance to smoke the pipe ot peace with his brethren of the forest In the morning at 10 o'clock the Great Sun meeting of the Great Coun- cil of Rhode Island, Improved Order of Red Men, will open in the wigwams of Misquamicut tribe, and Grand Sa- “rank W. Pierce of Pawcatuck, iding over the 125 representative d Men entitled to sit in the grand council. At 2 o'clock tife grand council mem- bers will be served with succotash at e Dixon house, and then resume de- liberations in the wigwams at three cclock. At about 5.30 the grand counci] will dissolve, and be served with venison at the Dixon house as suests of the local tribe. At 7 o'clock in the evening there will be a big parade of Red Men, headed by the Westerly band and Misquam- lcut tribe, with Charles F. Berry as chief marshal, and Cornelius Brans- fleld and Charles Thomas as aids. In the procession there will be the tribes from Norwich, New London, Mystic and Stonington, and delega- tions from other sections of the pale- faced nation. In the evening there will be public reception in Bliven opera house im- mediately after the parade.. There will be half-hour talks by Joseph Grand Tocakon 3 of Newark, N, J., and by Great Junior Sagamore of Grand Council of the United States Judge Carl Foster. An instrumental and vocal programme will be rendered by local talent, a feature of which will be the dance by Big Chief Battle Axe rnd six Indian maidens in full cos- ume, Misquamicut tribe wil the first time with their new white silk banner, and the local tribe will present each “member of the great council an oxidized silver souvenir badge parade for Local Laconics. Postoffice Clerk Thomas F. Lenihan is off duty on a vacation of fifteen days. Nineteen of the children and grand- children of Mrs. B. Frank Clark as- sisted in the celebration of her seven- ty-second birthday, Saturday. The funeral of Owen McGowan, formerly of Westerly, took place in New V. J., Friday, where Mr. Mc- Gowan was a leading granite dealer. The town will be decorated in true Indian style' by Thursday in honor of the visiting Red Men, who will be glv- n hearty kenilillewahoo in Westerly. | Fred Park, while vulcanizing a tire | of his automobile, was severely burned {1 the hands, neck and one side of his | foce, Saturday, by the explosion of the line torch, His brother James, o was assisting, was burned in the ferehead. | STAFFORD SPRINGS. | Outing for Newspaper Man at. Crystal Lake Hotel—Andrew Newcombe Re- coives 11,000 Volts in Arm, Yet Lives. Bowler entert. W. J. ed the news- | paper men of Rockville, Stafford \;r‘hfis and Manchester at the Crystal Lake hotel ‘Saturda ernoon. Din- ner was served at 1 o'clock. The party en through the hotel.” The building is two stories with basement, and is heautifully situated on the west {shore of the lake. The kitchen and rroom are in the basement and the large dining hall on the frst rlor is on the second re 26 sleeping rooms. ¢ unfavorable weath- the party ventured out on the lake, but they made a tour of the grounds with Mr. Bowler as guide. The buildings and grove have been wired for electricity and it is expected that the power will be on for the opening, which takes place next Saturday. The hotel was built by Mr. Bowler in 18G4, and was well patronized the first | year. Business then tell off, and it was 2 losing investment until the coming of the trolley, a vear ago. The place was well patronized last vear, and with the closing of Sniper lake this summer ji is expected that it will draw fargely irom THockoille and Manches. ter, as weil as \Stafford. Memorial Programme Saturday. The Grand Army will hate its me. exercises morial Saturday, and the usual programme will ¥s ocarried out. er none Big delegations from the lands of the-| Finds Almost \Immediate Relief in Uric-0, the nmdy Recommended Alone for This One Disease. T. B. sin‘lalon. 919 North Eliza- beth street, Lima, Ohio, advises all ‘who suffer with Rheumatism, no mat- ter what form, to commence at once a Urie-O treatment, and find In it a harmless, speedy cure. He . writes as follows: “After being stricken down with Rheumatism for four years, in which time I spent over $400.00 with doctors and treatments at Sanitariums, I have found right here in my own town a remedy of wonderful merit. Through the recommendation of Druggist Vort- kamp, I have used@ two bottles of Uric-O, and can truthfuil y_that it has done me more good all the other medicines, baths -and doctors combined. 1 was at times as helpless as a child and could not even dress myself. Since || taking Uric-O I feel as active in my limbs as ever, I am again an able bod~ jed man. Anyone suffering with this terrible disease should at omce procure a bot- tle of this remedy. Uric-O is sold dy N. D. €evin & Son, Norwich, H, L. Burt, Putnam, Chas. DeVillers, Willimantie, and J. W. Tuckerman, Moosup, at 75c and $1.00 a bottle. You can obtain a lib- eral sample by writing to the Smith {)Iru{ Co., 184 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, The graves in the outlying cemeteries will be decorated in the morning, and upon their return the post will have dinner at the usual fllce. The march to the cemetery will begin about 2 o'clock, and the address in the ceme- tery will be given by Rev. H. A. Her- sey of Stafford Hollow. The exercises in the schools will be held Friday. Borough Notes. Several young people from the bor- ough attended the dance in §taftord- ville Saturday evening. The bang of marriage of John Peters and Miss Margaret Murray were pub- lished at St. Edward's church Sunday morning. RECEIVED 11,000 VOLTS. Andrew Newcombe Shocked While at Work at Electric Light Station. Andrew Newoombe, while at work in the Stafferd Sreings electric light sta- tion, Sunday night touched an fron pipe that had become charged with electricity and. 11,000 volts -passed through his arm. His arm was terri- bly burned and it seems a miracle that he was not killed. He was taken to the office of a local physician and lat- er was taken to the Hartford hospital. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Hartford—The New Hartford brass band has been organized. It Is under the management of Dr. G. O. Butler. Norwalk—The Seventh company, C. A. C., under Capt. LeGrand Sr-rer. is o g6 to Wilton for its annual May day shoot next Friday. Wallingford. — Wednesday afternoon takes place the annual meeting of the New Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis assoclation at the Gaylord farm. Westport.—Mrs. Morris K. Jesup of New York and Westport has ' given Yale university $100,000 to establish the Morris K. Jesup professorship of silviculture in the Yale Forestry school. Hartford.—The examination of those who wish to begin their courses of philosophy and theology as ecclesias- tical students of the Hartford diocese will be held this year at St. Thomas' Preparatory seminary Tuesday, July 6, and Wednesday, July 7. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to, the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. = Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby aenrnxln{ lhe foundation of the disease and glvin the paticnt strength by bullding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its works.. The proprietors have so much faith in_its eurative powers that they offer Ome Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 6. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Many weak, pervous women have been restored to health by Foley’s Kid- ney Remedy, as it stimulates the kid- neys so they will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities de- press the nerves, causing exhaustion and other allments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. Smashes All Records. As an all round laxative tonic and health builder no othér pills can com- pare with Dr: King’s New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood,strength- en the nerves; cure Constipation, Dys- pepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Head- ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. “Doctor’s Daughter” Talk on the Sfomach The stomach and digestive organs’ are many times the cause of some disease, which might have been pre- vented, if these organs had performed their natural functions, and the great variety of symptows which arise from a disordered - condition of the stomach and liver, cause many people to think that they have some awful disease. The consequence of which is, that they do mothing for their stomach, but doctor for some other trouble. A poor acting stomach and liver will causs headache, backashe, nervous troubles, distress dfter eat- ing, bloating, sour stomach, heart pressure, insomnia, loss of flesh, constipation, and many other dis- agreeable feelings. If you are a sufferer of any trouble and your stomach or liver is out of order, cor- rect these troubles first get the bene- fit of the food you eat, and your trou- bles will many times correct them- selves. Stomach-Rite, the combines stomach and liver remedy, has an un- equaled record of many remarkable cures to its credit, and when you need a stomaci remedy, get the best, a rem- edy that gives results, not promises— that's Stomach-Rite. One 50-cent box will quickly convince vou of the true |. worth of this madicine. There'is noth- ing just as good—insist on Stomach- Rite. Very truly yours, ““Bootor’s Daughtor’” ULL CREAM CHEESE COMPOUND | % You Always Have P. O. N ; : At Its Best when it is bottled at the brewery. When it is brought to your door in the very bottles sealed at the brewery, pro- tected from all outside matter. '«. < il The Beer that Build® Is a nutritious food beverage for home use. Available in any emergency—when friends call. It will keep long as you let it. Look for the signature—FEIGENSPAN—on the neck label. Give it a trial. On draught at leading hotels, cafes, bars. Wholesale Dealer and Distributor, JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Market Sts., Norwich . ‘Phone 223, SHED LIGHT = ON THE UNCERTAINITY IN COOKING. 3 B Richmonds ~ always Bake! NO GUESS WORK &S 2ETTED B J P, BARSTOW & Cl].. 23-25-Water St,, Norwich C. H. BACON, Danielson WASHBURN- CROSBY'S OLD MEDA Butthe Grocer has more — Thank Goodness. China Mattings, carpet patterns, value 25¢, for.17c. Extra quality China, 30c to 35c. Plain White Japanese, 25¢ to 30c. HODGE'S FIBER CARPET hn 2 variety of npeat patterns In choice colorings, 33c to 60c per ynd, Crex Mattings, 4-4, 64, 84, width. 137-141 MAIN STREET, may15a 6. E HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boardings and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Services 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapmana) Telephone 10, oorid Do You Know that we have the finest and largest stock of Household ' Goods, Farnitare, Etc., to be A visie to our store will convince yon of this. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Parlor Sets from $19.50 yp in three and five piece sets.: found in this city. This is only one of themany-. bargains we have for you in., ouar store. Call and see them. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Farnishers,” 9-11 Water St, Washingtoa Sg. | may2la Open l: Carriage and ~ Automobile Painting and Trimming | Garriage and Wagon Work of all kinda, Anything on wheels bullt to erden PPICES® AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest. priéa COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall hm We have them in all rices, all new, including our o , and at all prices. Also Mouldings end Paints, Decoras tions and Muresco. * Now booking orders for palnting, paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MUR’I‘AOH, 92 and 94 West Ma ‘hlepmm orders. -r‘ WHEN you want (o put ylnr .-. ness before the public, | are’ dium beiter thi ‘n g eolumns "_‘.