Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 6

M AN ERATION ByLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.— * Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable (}'o‘m und has cer- g insdoneme.n § b | world of good and I cannot praise it .1 suffered omirregularities dizziness, nervous- 98, and a severe female troubl 1 Vy\‘h’aE‘Pinkhnm s égetable Com- pound has restored me to serfert healthand kept me L Fr B from the operating table. I will never be without this medicine in the house.”—Mrs. SAM'L Lex, 8528 Fourth 8t., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga.—“I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I aded it almost much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound com‘fletely cured me without an operation.” — LENA V. HEeNRY, R. F. D. 8. Thirty years of unparalleled suc- cess confirms the Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol- ume of unsolicited testimony constant- 1y pouring in proves conclusively that {ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- (pound is a remarkable remedy for those ‘glistressing feminine ills from which many women suffer. Ceresta Flour is going to know you soon&r or later, not- withstanding the many years you have used some other brand. It will enter your kitchen and turn dis- appointment into the delights of baking. Why wait to prove it? DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over -ill-health does your heaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older then you ars, If you ere sick, don't worry, but go wbout it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womarn. | Iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. 1t 1s & wonderful fomal you will admit if yeu try Directions fer its nse are printed in languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld remedy, as Workmanship and Fit @uaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags IN The Shetucket Harmess Co. 283 Main Street. Telephone 321-3. DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property aw can do. Donm't wait untll cold, ba weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin teday by gettig our fig- U STETSON & YOUNG. DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 16 Town Rt Telephons 613-5. maylsd OHANGE IN ADDRESS, ' DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, Lt Fodges Biavle, Iy now o ?wex of Lydia F. | City—Death of Patrick There is no longer doubt that the ‘Westerly Narrow Fabric company will locate in Westerly, with prospect of becoming a leading local industry, There were ten bidders for the con- tract to construct the mill building, 1 cluding the R. A. Sherman’s Sons’ company, the Maxson company and Babcock & Wilcox. The contract was awarded to the lowest bidders, the R. A. Sherman’s ons’ company. The building will be constructed of Ash- y brick, of which there have been 600,000 al delivered, and the ac- tive work of construction has com- menced. he 1 first to be erected will by 125 feet, with by 82 feet, and will be shed. The Il have windows on sides ends and be supplied with twenty- The contract requires building be completed by rereafter the plant supplied with the w fabric looms, » controlled by the local com- y Narrow Fabric com- have this mnew building erected on the rear part of their Beach street property, in order to better in- crease the plant by additional buildings as expected. The company has the which is ten ntrol of the property, cres in extent. The people of Westerly, after having been given full opportunity to be heard, have, through the town council, given on_that there is no objection, s Westerly is concerned, to the » Groton and Stoningion company _entering the Rhode Tsland n, and without regard to the former r policy of “Reduce the Awards Contract for Euilding to the R. A. Sherman’ Sons Co.—No Opposition to G. & S. Cars Entering —Entertainment at Baptist Church. Kane—Wm. Bromley Injured sum of money that had been awarded him by the cot. Most of the furniture in the office of Charles J. Dutton, recently admitted to the bar, is the handiwerk of his father, Rev. John G. Dutton. Final rehearsal will be held today (Wednesday) for the production of the comic’” opera Pinafore by the senior class of the Westerly High scheol. The Young People’s society of the First Baptist church gave a musical and literary entertainment at the con- clusion of a supper Tuesday evening. Capt. John B. Getchell, formerly in charge of the Thames river bridge, was in Westerly Tuesday. He left in the afternoon for a visit to relatives in North Stonington. . Revs, George W. Rigler of the Bap- shurch and L . Lusk of the Meth- church, Westerly, will be the speakers at a law enforcement rally in Shannock Thursday evening. The college band, with several Wesi- erly boys in the membership, will ac- company the Kingstoh college cadets to Providence Monday and participate in the Memorial day parade. A. Logan post, G. A. R, of will observe Memorial day on Sunday, May 30. Before the placing of flowers on the gr: of soldiers there will be an address in the church by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly. John™ Ashawa A number of Westerly people will £0 to New London Sunday to witness the cornerstone laying of the new St. Joseph church in that city and hear of nts between Stonington or keep on your own side of the Pawcatuck river. Although in this instance the peti- tioners for extension and connection of trackage was the Pawcatuck Valiey road, free permission is given the Con- Inecticut company to do business in | Bhode Tsland, provided satisfactory ar- | rengements can be made with the othér | lcce! operating compantes, as the m ter is entirely with the trolley com- The petitioning company is planning complete the proposed extension by 1 and it is expected that soon fter the terminal 8f the Groton there and Stonington road will be In Dixon square, or possibly the station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, instead of the cen- ter of the Broad street bridge, as at present. This change would be great- ly appreciated by the general public and especially by the passengers from the west are inconvenienc Af present those passengers in making connec- tion with the wich, Ashaway or atch Hill roads, which' would be ma- lly lessened by @ change in ter- Local Laconic: Phillips of New Londcn was : Tuesday in Westerly. A pupils are sick with the mumps. number of Park *avenue school Postms vailey v Tuesday. r Albert Wood of Hope ited friends in Westerly on Rev, A. J. Potter of Noank was the principal speaker at the People’s mis- elon Tuesday evening. Mrs, Thomas Cowley of the Wesi on a visit to relatives in’ Rari- 3., and Philadelphia. d McNelly and Charles Crow- to New London Tuesday to s the Bulkeley-Norwich baseball | Vel Bromley was ed in the 1 by a horse he was leading y night. A deep wound was in- Lusk and Joseph L. Pea sterly delivered addresses h at Wood River Junction Tuesday evenin; The store show windows are being in recognition of the grea sun meeting of the Improted Order of Red Men Thursday. Gecorated Citation has been issued for a West- erly man to appear in court and show cause why he should not disgorge a Clothes are almost human! | Their lives can be shortened | by abuse the same as ours. With ordinary soap, the constant rubbing of clothes over a rigid washboard wears and tears the life out of them. With the aid of Gold Dust most of the work is done with- rubbing is required. Gold Dust is soap “with its honest, vegetable oil soap, ground fine and blended with other purifying materials. cleanses vigorously and thor- oughly without tax- ing your ; strength, | and with no injury to garments. out your help, and little or no working clothes on”—good,! It 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the sermon by brother of Dr. erly. Rev John L. known Bide resident, who was formerly em- ployed as a granite polisher. dled Tues- day morning after a long illness at his Patrick Kane, a well West home at the cornor of Liberty and Robinson streets, He is survived by Mrs, Kane, four sons and two daugh- ters, The Westerly High school baseball team s playing practice games at ey- ery opportunity to get in trim as pen nant win of the - Interscholastic league s (Wednesday) afternoon at Riverside park there will be a game with the crack team of La Salle acad- emy, Providence. Peter Clemens. who has been play- ing baseball with New England leagu’| clubs for the past three seasons, has signed no contract for the present seu- son and is at his home m Westerly. He will play with the Westerly team of the Rhode Island-Connecticut Yeague i the game at Stoningtoe Saturday and LOT LASTS. 12 Size 12 Size 6" Size 6 Size 6 Size 6 Size 6 Size 6 12 12 THE Here is an Otfering as Unique As it is Interesting $2 T 8-inch BOWLS | 10-inch ORANGE BOWLS 10-inch PUNCH BOWLS 6 Size 12-inch ORANGE BOWLS 8inch FOOTED BOWLS g-inch BOWLS 12-inch TRAYS 12-inch ICE CREAM TRAYS ze 14-inch ICE CREAM TRAYS MILTON ICE CREAM TRAYS | EDON CELERY’S ok 12 AN';HONY CELERY'S ORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY We offer 228 pieces of Rich Cut Glass--articles that sell regularly at $4. to $14. €ach, all at one price-- namely, a choice of any piece in the entire collection at 98- .. How do we doit? Simply by anarrangement with the manufacturer, who takes this method of introducing his wares to the people of Norwich. There will never be another opportunity like it--so make the most of this. ON SALE WHEN THE,STORE OPENS AT 815 TODAY, AND WILL CONTINUE ON SALE SO LONG AS THE POSITIVELY NO MAIL, TELEPHONE OR C. O. D, ORDERS. NONE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE QUANTITY TO BE SOLD TO ANY ONE PERSON. Here is the list of pieces: 6 Size 3-pint JUGS 12 EMPIRE JUGS 12 ICE TUBS 12 MAYONNAISE 12 Size g-inch NAPPIES 12 12 12 WATER BOTTLES SOLD TO DEALERS. 6 Size 8-inch FERN DISHES 6 Size 5-inch COVERED BUTTERS Size 6-inch COMPORTS Pair SUGAR and CREAMERS 24 Sets of TUMBLERS—six in a set. WE SEALING OF THE SCROLLS. Ceremony at New Synagogue Bridgeport Brings in $300. The newest, Jewish congregation in} Bridgeport, Apshiel Libawltz” Nessack Hari, the offshoqt from the congrega- in the double header with White Rock on Monday BRIEF STATE NEWS Prospect.—Louis Hull ‘was - found guilty Saturday of snaring partridges last November and was fined $40.16. Meriden.—H. Wales Lines, head of the firm that bears his name, entered the business forty five years ago Sun- day. New Britain.—The annual memoria! service of the Young Men's T. A. and B. society will be held the first Sunday in June. Danbury.—The death of Eliery J McPhelemy, a resident of this cit curred at the Seaton hospital, > '\:H'rk, Sunday. Death was due to dia- etes. Plainville.—The incorporators and promoters of .the Connecticut State Fair association met {n the town ha Monday evening to “ferfect plans for organization. Stamford.—The twenty-sixth annua convention of the Fairfield County Woman's Christian Temperance unior will_be held in the Congregational church today (Wednesday). New Haven.—Alfred Mosely of Eng- 1znd arrived on the Adriatic on Thurs- day for a visit with friends in America Mr. Mos:ly has a son in Yale and wili spend some time in New Haven. Ivoryton.—A collection of books, about ‘240 in all, with a splendid case, has been installed in Al Saints’ church Sunday school room, the gift of Mrs. Robert Norris, in memoriam of her son, Harold Norris. Greenwich—The celebration of the fiftieth anwfv v of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. James Howley will take place this week at their home, where their eight children, their fifteen grand children and many friends will gather. ' Waterbury.—At a meeting of the Monsignor Slocum memorial commit- tee it was voted to dedicate the column to his memory on June 20, the same day on which all the members of the | A."O. H. will decorate the graves of their deceased members, Wallingford. —Tuesday morning at St. Paul's parish house the New Ha- ven convocation of the Episcopal | churen was held. The subject for dis- cussion at the meeting was “The Di- vision of the Diocese,” wh by Rev. F. W. Harriman h_was led f Windsor. Hartford.—B. Frank Marsh, deputy state treasurer, was 67 years old Sat- He was presentcd a silver ser- y four friends, William H. Sco- labor commissioner: William B. sheriff of Tolland county; Billings. chief clerk of the commission. and Charies F. treasurer'ssoffice. covering the man- num have expired y Is an open one | Hen to anyone who wants to embark in !t At the present time the output of the Aluminum company of America isjen- tirely sufficient to take care of the de- mand, and, having hydro-electrig pow- er and ample suppl inc s of the raw ma- ase its production nde history of the income Impost it can 11 it be d expedients converted from time to time into fixed taxds, until it has become sne of the chief means of | | mak Do beioy dessribed ue & werice of taxation in tirest Tritajp. The tax has varied from tinge to/time Hoth in | form and substence, while the rates have ranged over a wide scals tion 'of Russian Jews located on Lex- ington avenue, raised nearly $300 Sun- day from the ceremony of “Scyim Ha Tora” (Sealing the Scrolls)\avhich took place in the hall of the first floor of the Curtis building, where they hold their meetings. This ceremony grew out of the new Talmud, or Jewish Bible, which has been procured for this congregation. This consists of the first five books of Moses_ written out by hand on a long roll of parchment in Hebrew charac- ters. For the purpose of reising money, the first and last of this scroll is left vacant. People pay for the privilege of writing in the characters meeded to complete tiie scroll, they giving what money they please, although the majority paid $1 for a single charac- ter Sunday. They did not actually do the writing, but it was done for them in their presence by a learned Hebrew from New York. No ordinary steel pen was allowed to_profane the sacred scroll, but a il was used. Men, women and hiliren participated in this ceremony, (hey crowding around the table where the scroll was unrolled sufficlently to \low this work to be done. It is a natter of belief with the pious Jews that this act brings a reward from neaven, *o that there was @& great de- sire on the part of those present to have a chance to secure this blessing, Won on Her Merit At a party composed of adults in Hutchinson, recently, it was proposed that the entertainment consist of the games that prevailed In the good old vs of childhcod—Postoffice, London Bridge, etc. Finally a. prize was of- fered for the person who could make the ‘“ugliest face.” The judges wit- nessed the contortion of faces for a while and then awarded the prige to an old maid. “You win” they said, handing her a box of bonbons. “I will thank you,” she replied indig- nantly, “to understand that I was not '—Kansas City Star. Tit for Tat. It it is true that Alfred Austin is writing a poem on the visit of Roose- velt to Africa, it will be a case of poetic_justice if Roosevelt on his ar- rival in England shoogs the British licn, just from force of habit.—Topeka Capital. Ancther Propesition. Governor Johnson and Mr. Bryan both visited the White house at the invitation of the occupant. Going to the White house at fhe invitation of the voters is another proposition.—St, Paul Despatch. Physiclans of Paris are advising their women patients that to preserve their beauty of face they must not alk. Make your own comment—we sirink from the task.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. Oh You Bwana Tumbe. The Ju Ja country upon which our mighty hunter is operating should have no terrors for him. What is the Ju Ja to the past master of the Jaw Jaw ?—Louisville Courler-Journal. A Splendid Opportunity. Former _Governor Vardaman will lectu For chautauquas desiring something hotter than Ben Tillman an opportunity now offers.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Signals Were Crossed. Speaker Cannon is sald to be furious at Senator Aldrich’s attitude on the tariff. Didn’t; the semator make the dutics High efiough?—New York Post. What It Is. “What is & cold storage egg?” asks a California_paper. It is an egg the chicken in which has frozen te ~—Tolede Blade. Westport Protects Elms. At the annual meeting of the Woest- brook Village Improvement society it was voted to investigate what could be done for the protection of the elms of ‘the town, subject to the ravages of the beetle. It is hoped that througliperdination at Berkeley Divinity school, the co-operation. with the society of those owners who have such shade trees, funds sufficient to warrant a con- tract fo rspraying may be secured, in an endeavor to exterminate the pest by an early application of chemical fluids. There are about 240 trees, New Factory for New Haven. Architects are finishing plans for a brick one story factowy building in New Haven for the Mayo Radiator Co. The building will be 100x350 in_size, with artificlal (cement) floors, all lat- est sanitary arrangements, steel lock- ers, and will be a @nost up to, date fully equipped and well lighted fac- tory. Another Great Marathon. Rivairy among African lions to beat each other into, the Rooscvelt game bag Is something fierce.—Philadelphia Ledger. ALUMNI GATHERING. Berkejey to Hold Annual Me: 1 and 2 ing June The annual aelumni gathering and Middletown, will be held on Tuesaay and Wednesddy, June 1 and 2. Fol- lowing is the pregramme: Tuesday, June 1—5.39 p. m,, alummi | services in St. Luke's chapel.” Confer- | ring of certificates and _ degrees. Preacher, the Rev. Arthur T. Randall of the cl of '1880. Assemble in iibrary. te stoles; 7.80 p. m,, alum- | ni_supper in Elks' hall. Speeches and | fraternal conference. Wednesday, June 2—7 a., m. gholy | communion in 8t. Lukes' chapel! .30 a. m. morning prayer in St. Luke's | chapel; 9 a. m., annual alumni meet- | ing in tha library; 10.80 a. m., assemble in the chapel of the church to robe for ordination service; 11 a. m., fifty-ffth annual ordination in Church of the Holy Trinity. Preacher, the Rev. John B. Harding, '82, of Philadelphia; 1.30 | p. m., luncheon and reception in the | Jarvis house; 5.45 p. m., evening prayer in St. Luke's chapel. Jury Knew Better. A Chicago woman sued her ex-flance for $50,000 for breach of promise, and the jury awarded her 80 cents. Evi. dently the 12 good gnen and true knew the defendant better than she did.— ‘Washington Herald. Nervous Women will find that Nature responds promptly to the gentle laxa- tive effects, and the helpful tonic action of Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25¢. LARGE JUICY ORANGES FRESH STRING BEANS - FRESH CUCUMBERS FANGY TABLE BUTTER - - - » 25¢ PURE BONELESS CODFISH 2 Ibs. 17¢ 1 can TOMATOES and 1 package MACARONI E LARGE SIZE IVORY SOAP 2 bars 15¢ SALMON, Alaska+ - - 2 cans 17c | CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 1 Ib. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY VEAL ROAST - - - - 16¢ sesT LAMB CHOPS SIRLON STEAK - b, 18 | Fresh SHOULDERS Ib. 11 {LER - - - - Ib. B¢ SHORT STEAK - Ih. ch|AIIleanPfllHOASI fb. 11 | LAMB fo stew - Ib. ¢ A doz. 23c | FANCY PULLED FIGS Rih or Ib. Loin 16¢c basket 16¢ each 8¢ doz 90c each 5c ONE HOUR SALE 4 o’clock to 5—Both Days Sliced Dried Beel ». 20¢ Fresh Shredded COCOANUT ¥z Ib. 3 China Mattings, carpet patterns, value 25¢, for 17c. Extra quality China, 30c to 35¢. Plain White Japanese, 25¢ to 30c. HODGE'S FIBER CARPET In a variety of neat patterns In choice colorings, 33c to 60c per yard, Crex Mattings, width, 44, 64, 84 137-141 MAIN STREET, may18d " 6. E HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10, sprid Do You - Know that we have the finest and largest stock of Household Goods, Furniture, Etc., to be A v to ourstore will convince y of this. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Parlor Sets from $19.50 up in three and five piece sets. found .in this city. This is only one of themany bargains we have for you in our store. Call and see them. Schwfi Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. may2?1d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work ef all kinda. Anything on wheels built to erden Open Evenings. CES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, -507-515 North Main Street. aprisd COMMENCE Now To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and ;r.lcn. all new, including our lmported pers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paluts, Decora~ tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for palnting paper hanging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephoue order: marsd HEN you want to ‘Ill your busis = ? s ol o Tha Bliia