Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 6

~ femaletroublesfor a-lor Doc- ble Compound was mwmm and Another Woman C Christiana, Tenn.—“ I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not | live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. m’s Vege- table Compound cured me, and me feel like a different rha E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth its weéight in gold to suffering ‘women.””—Mzs. MARY WooD,R.F.D. 3. '> 1f you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don’t hesitate to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy nas been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir- regularities, backache, and nervous prostration. If you want special advice forittoMrs. Pinkha 1t is free and always ite ass. COAL AND LUMBER. Coal CAN‘T BE USED SEVERAL YEARS LIKE A PANAMA HAT, but it brings \ comfort than anything else It's at the lowest price just CHAPPELL Co. Oentral Whaf and 150 Main Street. Telephonos. ‘I_:umber ALWAYS IN STOGK. A B. LATHROP, Offios—sor. Market and Shetucket Sta. Teiephone 165-23. Branch Office—Lewly, Shannen Bldg. oored CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phenes —— 402 87 Frabidin St. 68 Thames St mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a ol selacted yae ot ail ¢ines famlly coal. Luniber or butid- ing_purposes. 5 Centrsi Wharf, Tel. 884 soptiod . LUMBER Whe beet to be had and at the right too. Remember we = always carry o big line of Shingles. Call us up and let ua tell you about eur stook. F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylid Rioh.or poor or proua and handsome, Even you can read tmis Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. AV your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when testh are aching, Save them, all thelr shapes remaking. Lite's proionged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You wil find your joy remended, Dentist I “my crown” reveals i, [Every art by ast conceals it, Nature gave all la good season, Tooth to eat with, minds to reason, 5 it ner fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1oes be mine or thine, T pou shait know in' anl gooa time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Streot apr2od Rose Bowling Alleys, 'LUCAS HALL, STRON(i' E. Pinkham’s Stonington Bride. « illiams held spe- Judge Oliver H. e 3 hird district court cia] session of the Tuesday for the _trial of the case against Antonio Salameno, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell at his residence in Pleasant street. Judge John W. Sweeney, counsel for hccused, was in the superigr court in Providence, so Attorney Clarence B. Roche, of Judge Sweeney's office, re- cently afimitted to the bar, made his first appearance in court in this case. He was assisted by Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge. Chief of Police (ornellug Brans- fleld, Policemen Brown and West and Constable Reardon testified to making @ ruid on the promises under a search warrant and 'effecting the seizure of lquors, and also of seeing-men .in the place drinking, and of seeing men coming from the place intoxicated. Hugh Ecclestone and Alvin Rodman testified to purchasing and drinking ale In the Salameno house, and of pur- chasing half a pint of whiskey there. Charles P. Ecclestone testified that he | received the bottle of whiskef from Rodman, labeled it and gave it into 'Um custody of Chief Bransfield. The ed was the only witness for defense, and while acknowledging that the liquors seized belonged to {him he denled ever baving hold beer | The accused was adjudged gullty and was sentenced to ten days in the | Washington county jail and to pay a |fine of $20 and costs. Appeal was | taken and bonds of $100 furnished for appearance in superior court. * The other four Italian liquor cases, 50 called, in which Judge Sweeney ppears for defendants, were contin- i to next Friday morning. liquor seizure case against Nel- Almy 15 aselgned for trial at his (Wednesday) afternoon. Six. of the Companies of the First district, coast artillery corps, tendered . complimentary review to the former commander, Col. George A. Forsyth, retired, ‘and formerly of Westerly. Col. Charles F. Tillinghast and staft participhted, ‘which included Lieut.- Col. Charles H, Ledward and Capt. Arthur N. Nash, ordnance officer, of Westerly, Second Lieut. Charles A. Thayer, acting quartermaster and commissary, formerly of Putnam. The review was in the armory in Provi- the g bad a tumple Tuseday morming and se- caped with comparatively slight in juries, He is employed in connection with a huge traveling crane, which was run down the tracks to the water tank to get a supply of water for the boiler. The tank is about twenty feet above the track, Bantoro went up to the tank to turn on the water and while there fainted. Ho foll to the ground and was ed up unconsclous. Dr. F. yne dreseed a scalp woung in the left side of Santoro’s head. Santoro was con- siderably shaken up and was taken to his® home, n_8t. u- T s celebrated by Rev, James W. Qupging- ham, Hdward Joseph Doyle of Woon- o, and Miss Della A. deughter of My and Mrs. Michael Murphy, were martied, thig caremony bétng perform- ed by Rev. Father Krause. There was & lazge oongregation to witness the martiags, At the conclusion of the ohurch ceremony there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride’s par- ents in Liberty street. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Murphy, Bdward Reed of Woonsocket was best man. There were a number of friends pres- ent from Woonsocket, Providence, Wa- terbury and New London. Mr. and Ms. Dovle ieft on the 456 train for New York and Washington. They will reside in Wooneocket. There is no salary uu.lud o th office of chief enginesr of the tuck fite department, but fire alarm Jeen installod, and up to two years ago when Ohief Stahle took upon himself the care of the system, the system has cost the firat district at least §150 g yea The first year that Chief Stahle car. ed for the system the board of e neers allowed him $50., Last year his ervices were considered very reason- ble for $75. The matter of. appro- priating that sum to the chief for the care of the system was introduced at the annual meeting of the Pawcatuck five district, Monday evening, and was favorably received. Jt was decided that {he sppropriation wae within the prov- ince of the board of engineers and the meeting was In favor of the payment of $75 to Chief Stahle. The treasurer stated that since Chief Stahle had taken over the care of the fire alarm system there had been a saving of at least §100 a year to the fire district. ick- At a nuptial high m: hael's church, Pawcatu John C. Kennedy of Norwich and Miss Nellie Elizabeth Curtin of Ston- ington were married Tuesday at a nuptial mass in St. Mary's church, Stonington, by Rev. Johu A. Lynch. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin. Her sister, Mar- Thomas A. Fenton of Norwich were ushers. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. A number of friends were present from Results m.lul Sentemud Fine-Doyle- Murphy'flmnp 1 —Laborer Falls Twenty Feet—Pawcatuck’s Fire Clud Saves Money for I:epnnm-nt—-Norwu:h Man Wils garet. was bridesmaid. The best man | was Timothy’ C. Horgan of Boston, and JoMn E. Curtin 2d of Stonington and Try them all. Every kind and brand of flour. Then try Ceresota Flour the leader of them all. Butsave time and money by trying 1Ceresota fiest. Norwich and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Kerndy wil] reside in Norwich. The Westerly high school bassball team won the game with the Morgan school at Clinton Tuesdayy and thers- by has a half-hitch on the eastern di- vision championship of the Inter- soholastic league, and Toses even one of the three games they have to play, the Westerly boys wiil have the championship The local boys have completed their games in the series with seven to thelr cred- it, witl' oni} one game lost; while Bulkeley, thd nearest competitor, has won four, lost one, and has three games to play; two with Windham and one with Norwich. It is con- sidereq about impossible for Bulke- ley to three straight games, with Wall as _their only effective pitcher. oS the Westerly high school team and their rooters feel justified in planning for the trip to New Haven to play for the state championship with the leaders of the western division. To tie Westerly, the Bulkeleys must win the three games, should they happen to have a streak of Juck and win, the game to decide the eastern champion- ship would be the most interesting of any ever played in the Interscholastic league. The game with Morgan school at Clinton, Tuesday, was a pitchers’ game from start to finish, aithough there was gilt edge support that prevented run getting. Burrows for Westerly had 14 strikeouts, but Moore of Morgan saw him and went him two bDetter, striking out 16. Westerly led at the Dbat, getting six hits off Moore, while Burrows allowed only two, Score by if Bulkeley | Foreign innings: Westerly 007 Morgan 0 0—1 The town of Westerly has another lawsuit to handls, for Tuesday evening Dixon and Rathbun, as counsel Thomas and Margaret Conway, ingti- tuted u suit in damages for §2,500 for injuring the property in Tower street, caused by the overflow of surgace wa- _has sought re- from the Westerly town councH, but has failed, henge the recourse to law. Papers in the suit were served Tues- day evening by Deputy Sherift Eugene ‘W. Coon, upon James W. Pendleton as treasurer of the town of Westerly. The monthly meeting of the West- erl yboard of trade was held Tuesday evening. In the absence of President Perry, on motion Eugene B. Pendle- ton was chosen president pro tem. Secretary Albert! R. Stilman read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved James A. Welch of the spesial com- mittee in the matter of tree warden, made & report of progress, but stated that ¢he committee would probably recommend to the town council the se. Jection of S. J. Reuter as the trée war- don. J. Irving Maxson asked if these was any information to give concern- ing the loss of the Westsrly sfik milt company. Secretary Stilman sai@ he had received a letter from President Neuburger, May 13, stating he appre- clated what - was beihg domg Dy the ‘Westerly.board of trads, and he ex- pected another letter but recelved none. James A. Welch stated that every- thing within reason was done to re- tain the Westerly silk mill company, and argangements had been e to erect a new bullding and Mr. Neu- burger seemed satisfied. William Segar said Mr. Neuburger had negotiated for his mill buildin, in Main street and supposed he 'n\lls take it at the low remtal offered. Mr. Segar sald: “We have mill bulldings and they can be had at low rents.” Mr. Welch announced that there was a lace curtain industry that desired to locate in Westerly and wanted about 5.000 square feet of floor space; that the company wanted no financial sistance, and only wanted & suitable and well-heated building. The Segar anills were too large for their purpose. Several bulidings had been examined that could be remodeled and amswer the purpose. The thatter was referred o he ex- soutive committee to be conmsidered without delay. Mr. Welsh stated that me money would be required for a uilding that would swamntss the lo- cating of the new industry in West- erly The representatives of the lace cur- tain concern, according to Mr. Welch, offered to furnish a guarantee of good f2ith and to pay two yeare' rent in advance for & suitable bullding. Gporge A. Dunham, Oliver unenimously elected- to membership. Applications for membership were re- celved from Dr. Alexander Ferguson, Dr. John M. O'Connell and Augustine T, L. Lédwidge and referred to the membership committee. Secretary Stillman advocated the publication’ of a booklet setting forth the advantages of Westerly for remi- den 1 and industrial purposes. The licity committee were Instructed to Kive ‘the swbject consideration, Local Laconics. Miss Alzina Saunders is making & lengthy "visit with relatives in ¥on- keps N. Y. There was a meeting Tuesday after. noon_of the executive committee of the Westerly District Nurse society. John H. Edwards, ohairman, and Pe- ter J. Lally, secrétary, of the state board of public roads, held a session at the town clerk’s office Tuesday for the examination of applicants for mo- tor vehicle licenses. Nearly fifty 1i- censes were issued. Exverts on the Subject. The Hon. Norman B, Mack should engage Senator Culberson and Sema- tor Bailey for a symposium in the new democratic monthly on the relevanoy and value of the democratic nationaT] platform as a- guide in tarift legisla- tion. Tribune. A Trouble Hunter. The Richmond-Times Dispatch thinks that the young Georgia man who sent Tom Watson a challenge to joint debate is a chap whoiwould walk eleven miles out of his way to mon- key with a buzz saw.—Atlanta Geor- ian, Reauires Careful Stepping. When Senator 1 r\r|~n~r )\rm‘eedu Waslingt over way his pathe srite sons of | Tlino! U nclt* ‘annon and Shelby Cullom.—/N. Y. Evening Telegram. “1 see you are cutivaling a garden.” “Yes,” answered M 1 suppoee you derive hoth nd profit from it. t exactly But it leaves me more contented. Tt makes the cost of vegetables seem small v ington Star. in the market comparison.”—Wash- ‘The consumption of rallway”ties in France averages 400,000 cubic meters (14.126,400 cubic fee) annually. Osk, beech and nine are the oniy spedles of wood used for the purpose, and the suppl! #b’m in rosent years emtire- Iy of domestic origin velt is’ ter, Mrs. will attend the drum g-lum at Poughkeepsis . July. Bethel. nn-n-u Pomona. 2 t in the m Wedneaday, June New Haven.—Mrs. Bdward and children left gumfi Cornwall, where they.wi summer. Branford.—The VWoman’ tist Missionary conference of uouthwn\orn Connecticut will meet in the Baptist church Friday. » Fairfield. — tative Simeon Pease and Mrs. celebrated their silver wedding Frida; g evening at their home in Greenfield Norwalk.—A four fi!l’ the oyster shippers and jobbers of the country is being held at the office of the National Oyster OCarrier company. Thompsonvilte—The graves of the deceased members of the Woodmen of America wers decorated with flowers Sunday afternoon by a delegation from Carpet City camp. New Haven.—The Mandamentale di Cajazeo, in comjunction with several other Italian societies, plans to cele- brate Columbus day, Oectober 12, with a grand demonstration. South Norwalk—The Rev. Charles S, MacFarland has been granted leave . of ‘absence by the Congregational church for & trip abroad this summer from the first of July to the middle of September. 3 Stamford.—Michael Kenealy has left the hospital and is at hie home in Suburban avenue. ‘He ls weak after his illness and the surgical operation, but there is an excellent pre that his recovery to his full strength will be rapid. Middietown.—Word wae received om Monday of the election of Richard Watson Coeper of the :tlul of 1lu, Wesley-nv G. Bourne for West spend ¢he is now the head. New Britain.—Hon, Philip Corbin, president of the Hardware corporation, went to Wethersfleld the other daj his visit to C! -.fls- lbert, who is se: a life sentence for the musder of ry Cadwell {n lll Mr, Cronia parerdtly in that Gibert is good health. Hartford.—Mies Kate E. Griswold of Bosten, & former resident of n.mma. who £6r o number of years has beer owner end manager of “Profitable Ad- vertising,” a high dlass Dublioation & voted to the sclence of advertising, has retired from ective p wbn effairs of the consern, ough ing stock in the mmin& com. pany. On the Wrong Traock. 'rm who walked imto the treas- Washisgton demanded a million _dollare” went. to the wrong place. He should have gone to Ald- rlch and asked him for a clause in the tarif—N. Y. Post. That Jystifies It Somebody has invented @ machine for cuuh' hatr. People who have tried It say it wome defects as a haircutter, but the triumphant an- nouncement that ¥ can’t talk is made. —Chicago ‘Herald. An Historlo Episode. ‘The picture of President Taft pitch- ing the first ball at Piftsburg Should take the place of the celebrated plo- ture ng his predecessor on hose- back! jumping a high.fence.—Spsing- fleld Republican. Would Have Been Sufficient. “Why did-Jacob raise up his voice and weep after he kissed Rachel?” asked Parson Malcoln. Do you sup- pose she'd been cating onloma, parson? —Detroit Free Press. Strawberry Shortcake BEST EVER Matinee Muffin Buscuit Sap - 4w 13¢ 50AP Rice - 2m. 9¢ Where's Star-Eyed Goddess? Now let Marse Henry Watterso thunder again against the introd of prohibition and other foreign impues into_the democracy—Pittsburg Dis- pateh } fil.rgflcfl!fl'l } lsc Close Season for Trusts. If the department of justice holds off a few days longer the trusts may ROLLED ‘the 3 ms. 13¢ eonclude that they respite of a close & Tribune. e oy an.:’Pm OATS The Funny Part. The funny part about it is that man creates all these crazy Yor wom- | Bridgeport—One hundred end nine en to wear—Memphls Commerclal-|desths for May were recorded in this Appeal. city by the registrar of vital statistics. Don’t Take a Risk on Silk Gloves Kayser silk gloves have & gulnntee in each pair, and every dealer fulfills it. 1f they are not satisfactory, you get a new pair. Don'’t take a risk, for inferior gloves cost just as much as the Kayser. % In Kaysers you get a pure silk fabric, made in our factory—a weave that wears. You get perfection in finish-and fit. You get our double tips. Behind every glove that has ‘‘Kayser’’ in the hem there is 25 years of exper- P ience. Accept mo glove % without Short Slik Gloves 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1.25 Leng 51tk Gloves 75c, $1.90, $1.35, $1.50. - Putent Pinger-Tipped TOLIS KAYRER & O Makers Silk Gloves BAKERY FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY fresh Macarooms = g o 10 mmmmumnf: has a fendency fo prevent the ill effects of Summer Heat. The whole family will be henefited by its use. Order a Case from your dealer to-day. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Distributors. head 5S¢ peck 18¢c - each 10c - box 12%c 3 Ibs. 5S¢ dozen 12¢ LETTUCE, Fresh SPINACH - - - - - PINEAPPLES - - HONEY in Comb - - _RHUBARB - LEMONS - 14 a e e 02 WHITE BEANS ° . 10 - i fig ONEHOUR SALE 4 o’clock te 5 Wednesday Veal | Chops . 13¢ 1 Ib. Conf’y Sugar | Y 1b. Cocoanut F10e¢ + & BREAD 5¢ | “Siisor - =8¢ BOX 10c - -9 3 qis. Onions SALTFISH .- ms.9¢ USE A NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove Because it’s clean. Because it's economical. Because it saves time. Becauge it gives best ing results. Because its flame can be regulated instantly. Because it will not over- heat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or woodstove. Because it’s the mflt{‘oll like the modern steel ogar reasons see stove at your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes. Sold with or without Cabinet Top. La unnm be equaled o for its bright and m-d.y light, simple e-n-mu:dun ute ulto ‘with latest im, b-m- Made of brass throug] and beautifully nickeled. An omament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. ‘Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) ‘The ‘ Chiropodis MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone Denta/ Surgeon. | ,ch.rn of Dr. during his last inesa. o /DR R. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. L. Geer's practice 181 Main treet, Norwich, Conn. oy 6. * Newly Stocked with Attractive Goods. ' MUSLING AND MADRAS—Inexpen- sive Curtalns for Chambers and Bitting Rooms from 850 to $§2.75 pr. Speolal, _colored border and plaid effects, by the yarlil from 150 up, for the Sitting Room or Parlor. LACES—Irish Point, Renaissapos, Bobbinet, ete., Cluny in white, cream and eoru, Fine Bwiss Nots at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtains in so1ld e ors, or harmonized stripes, NETS—Priced by the yard, PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VEL~ OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPES. TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS, CRETONNES—Imported tic Goods, and Domes- (We make Slip-overs and would ba pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, ete.) 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, may28d | Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. FannieM_.Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may2sd No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to build, All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught ns the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370 Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, apriéd Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work In Neee wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vielnity coming to us for photographio werk. There are as many styles as eolors the rainbow, and it enly remains for to select the one preferred—wre do the rest and at the right price, tee. Laighton Bros., Soviety. you opposits s Aprogd “When in Doubt” eome here and select your Spring Over- Norwich Bavings coat and Sult from my showing of Chotee Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St apréd MME. TAFT -Palmis ant. Anyons trou lod their own or oth a advises with a ¢ human powers w Lo don, ( Nk and waik upstaire mayisd WHEN yon w -t ul put _your busie A &