Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 6

Cared by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound MARrLTON, N.J.—I feel that LydiaE. ’s Vegetable Compound The commencement exercises of the there was & large assemblage of friends of the school. There were three graduates, Miss Grace Marguer- ite Main, Miss Mae Gardner Babcock and Eugene Paul O'Neil. : The interesting order of éxercises included selections by the school or- chestra, prayer by . Geor; W. Rigler, pastor of the First ptist church of Westerly, and an dress by former Governor Utter. Dr. James H’.' ‘Weeks, secretary 0f the Stonington board of school visitors, presented the diplomas to the graduates. There were a number of competitors for the three Peleg S. Barber memori- al prizes fop the best essays. The judges were®Attorney George R. Mc- Kenna, Mrs. William R. Chapman and Mrs. Harry B. Agard. Mr. McKenna, following an address, presented the awards follows: First prize to Mae G. Babcock; sec- ond to D. Gerard Shea; third to Jesse W. Stillman. T The prize for excellence in Latin was won by Russell R. Hemphill. The presentations were made by William A. Wilcox, a member of the board of school visitors. The exer- cises clesed with benediction by Rev. Clayton A, Burdick, pastor of the Sev- enth-day Baptist church, Milo M, Clarke, member of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, was elected second vice president of the Rhode Island Baptist convention at the gix- ty-ninth annual meeting held Wednes- day in East Greenwich. In addition to the routine business of the morning session, Rev. Theodore S. Snow of Pawcatuck spoke on the subject, Is the Modern Sunday School Schismati- cal? The principa] addresg of the after- noon session was by Rev. Nathan Bai- ley of Providence, on the subject, The Contending Forces for the Life of That - Boy. At the evening session Rev. Albert M. Hyde of Brockton gave an address on The Place, Power and Possibilities of a Sunday School. Charles T. Frey of Riverpoint, chalrman, John 8. Pollard of Provi- dence’ secretary; Thomas E. Robinson of Westerly, treasurer; Ulysses S. Richards of Woensocket and Christo- pher Horeeman of Newport, compos- ing the state board of registration in veterinarian medieine, have complet- ed for the year the registration fea- ture of their duties. Two classes of regiatration have been made up under the previsions of the mew law, gradu- ates and non-graduates. Hereafter, there will be ne additions to the lat- ter class, as the law prowyides that all persons in the state practicing vet- erinary surgery, who are graduates of some recoguized college of veterinary medicine, must have been engaged in actual practice in the state for at least two years previous to the passage of the act to be eligible to registratien. The beard considered sixty-nine ap- plications, for registrations in the two classes, of which sixty-one were pass- ed and eight given leave to withdraw. Drs, William D, Critcherson and Thomas E. Robinson of Westerly are in the graduate class. up, as they said my troubles were 5 1o care whetherIlived read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable und ; 8o I began to take if, and am we! agunmd relieved of all my suffering.” — Mrs. GEORGE JORDY, Box 40, Marlton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm. ful drugs, and to-day holds the ‘record for the largest n r of actual cures of female diseases we know. of, thousandsof voluntary testim are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, jrregularities, periodicpains, backache, jndigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial 1If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- l];fi.-admi:m' at Lynn, Mass, Her advice is free, and always helpful. or died, when I COAL AND LUMBER. Coal THE CHESTNUT FIRST CAMB FROM ITALY. The Chestnut Coal we are bragging ebout comes from Penusylvania. It has the square fracture that every one likes so well. CHAP?PELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. !:mumbor COAL Free Burning Kiads and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. b. LATHROP, Offise—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephene 168-13. State Secretary Cha P. Bennett, a former Westerly resident, is ill at his home in Providence. He has not been in goed health for several months, and the extra work occasioned by the long sessien of the general assembly resulted in g nervous breakdown. He spent a couple ‘of weeks fishing in the Maine woods and felt much better, but upon returning to his office became worse. His' physicians say that with itor of Pawcatuck Market—Seri Secretary Bennett—High School Team Challenges|. Hop= High School Team. \ a long rest dnd no work he will prob- ably regain his heaith. 2 ——— ; Students of the state normal school presented ‘the three-act . ford, before an audience of Wed- nesday evening, in the school hall. The play was Miss Marguerite Meringten's adaptation of M novel of that name. The of Mrs. Forener,c l;‘onl: ‘tt 'I‘dyrrgll, ”v;l:‘ -nn‘l:g by Miss Charlotte, daugh 3 Mrs. Charles J. Norris of Pl.w:fud. The Pawcatuck Meat Market, - ducted by Chappell & Chapman, in West Broad street, has been perma- nently closed,” owing in part to the recent illness of Mr. Chappell and the conviction that the business could not be conducted at a profit. There was ne pressing occasion for the closing of the business at this time, but the proprietors took this step in order to not increase their indebtedness. Their liabilities are about $1,000, and L. A. Gallup of Norwich is the\ largest cred- itor. There was a meeting of the cred- itors at the office of Lawyer Charles J. Dutton and effort made to effect a settlement and aveid the expense of bankruptcy procae_dlnn. Local Laconics. 4 “Mrs. Harriet Palmer of Pendleton Hill, in her 79th year, died Thursday morning. 7 Next Sunday will be observed Children's day in the Pawcatuck Con- gregational church. Steam ecanaler Paragon with a cargo of bluestone consigned to Contractor Eugene O’'Neil, has arrived. A musical entertainment was given in Christ churéh Thursday evening in aid of the camping fund for the boys’ choir, The vitrified brick pavi: en the Connecticut section of the m"’:-a street bridge has bean eompleted and now the bridge ‘is open to traffic. A team representing the Techmical school of Providence will play & game with the Westerly.high scheol base- ball team, this (Friday) afterneon. In the superior court for Providence county, Wednesday, was & new case of James W. Stiliman, appellant, against Joseph C. Moore of Westerly, appellee, The testimony for the ap- pellant is pending and the hearing was continued to next Monday. Philip Dellery, usoe 18, of Pawca- tuck, was taken by Deputy Shériff Ca- sey to the Norwich insane hospital on Thursday afternoon. Dollery’s mind is unbalanced, and it is believed that he will be cured after a coufSe of treatment at the state institution. The officers of Nelson lodge, Sons of Bt. George, were installed Wednes- day evening, The grand officers were present: James Lawton of Westerly, grand president; Charles W. Hughes of Pawtucket, grand vice president] Herbert Broadhead of rovidence, grand secretary; Thomas Hanley of Providence, grand messenger, and Samue] Holden of Pawtucket, grand chaplain, The 'Westerly high school team, be- yond reasonable doubt the champions of the Eastern division of the Inter- scholastic league, and with chances of winning the Connecticut school cham- pionship, will try for the chanr{lmuhip of Rhode Island. Their challenge to the Hope high school team of Provi- dence has been accepted, the game to be played after all the games in the Connecticut series are fin d. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannen Bldg. oct294 CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL MINISTER REFUSES FEE. Bridgeport Clergyman Thinks $5 Too Much for a Prayer, Declaring that $2 a minute was too much pay for a clergyman to receive, the Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bridgeport, returned a check for $5 which ha received for opening a recent term of the superior court, savs the Middletown Sun. Rev. Mr. Richard- son said the average vrayer lasted a little over two minutes and he regard- 0 — 'Phones — 408 :gr ::e.:- r‘\'r‘l’:{ ganeroys remuneration % Frankiin St 68 Thames 8t | He wrote a very pleasant letter to maysd Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley enclosing the check and asking him that the $5 be glven to some unfortunate individual who kad fallen into the clutehes of the law. The Rev. Mr. Richardson’s action is in striking contract to that of some J. A. MORGAN & SON, e e e e e e il SUNSHINE .SOGIETY Hits an Easy Plan for Increasing Its Funds. The Sunshine society of New Brit- ain has hit upon an ingenious way of raising money among its 100 members which shows that the mathematical in- stinct is strong among them, for so skilful juggling with “permutattons” must have been done before the plan was perfected. There are ten women who each en- tertain ten women, and each woman who attends contributes ten cents, Of these ten who are entertained each in turn entertains ten others, and they each contribute ten cents. When the entertainments have been completed the society will have 3111 in its strong box. The meney Will be used te carry on the exceedingly useful work which the Cran- | |t 1t Made ot Rubber We Maw 10 s i 55 ool sevar Brcrdancabios (514 GO TO THE ERE) - Rubber S £ "be hel fo St il b peid * Rubber Store evening next. FOR YOUR Ansenia.—Miss Clara Barton, founder of the ional Cross society, who has been a ‘at the home of Alder- man John W. and Mrs. Clara Barton Drew for a week, left Monday for her yurrmer home in ‘Mass. 5 Naugatuok—A petition will ba pre- sented asking the borough board to call Tots apem the. 4sadtion ot speisting upon qu nt! a commission to make a fcwmlnnk:# the taxable property in the borough. AUTO TIRES Better equipped than®ever be- fore *to handle your trade. All new. goods — fully gusranteed. We earry all sizes in stock all the time to meet your| needs. Manuafotarers' nts for Gaod- o v ich, Diamond,« Fisk, G, & J. ‘Waterbury.—Joseph Gestuck died at < St. Mary's hospital ‘ednesday six ':ficog:;bfln,{"“' AT Ta hours after his tured as a result of a fall from a tree. He was employed by R. C, Roeske, the landscape eas engaged in pruning a tree when be lost hi bal- ance, Buy now while the prices are Alling Rubber Co., 74-7¢ Main St., Norwich. 162 State St. New London. Operating 15 Stores. Thomaston.—Mr. iStudley, f‘romm for F. E. Ley Co., which built the trolley line from W to Thom aston, recently rode over the lime and sald he had only qnse oritlolem to make and that was the residents aleng the main street had neglected to plant young trees. Fénn.—Judge' Jason C. Fenn will leave for the south within a few da: to accompany Dr, W. B. Swett and w{l’l gui\? a few weeks at Southern Pines, . C. Judge Fenmn has not fully re- covered from his recent iliness and goes south in the hopes that the change will benefit him. New Haven.—State Attérney Arnon A. Alling has appointed Attorney Wal- ter Pickett his assistant the supe- rior court. Mr. Pickett was selected by Mr. Alling for this office during the April term of the criminal side, and ‘his selection was a tp;flar one among the members of the 3 Hartford—Ths Right Rev, Chauncey Brewster and Mrs. Brewster gave a re- ception Tuesday evening at their home in Hartford to the clergymen and their friends who were attending the dioces- an convention. They were assisted in receiving by the Rev, Dr, 8. O. Sey- mour and Mrs. Seymour of Litohfield. ’ GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Schoel Broadway Theatre Bidg, Chiropodist MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone BEAUTIFUL BOOK. New Haven Young -Men’s Republican Club to Send Beautiful Memorial to Mrs. Lilley. One of the finest pieces of the work of an engrossing clerk ever seen in New Haven was submitted to the Young Men’s Republican club Tues- day night, being the resolutions passed by the club on April 22 in a book in memoriam of Governor George Leav- ens Lilley. As a specimen of elegant and correct pen work it is apparently as nearly perfect as the band of man could pro- duce. It was done by Wilmot A. ‘Thompson, who ig connected with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad -company. The resolutions are bound in Rus- cja leather volume which bears the stamp of the name of Governor Lilley in gilt on the cover. The n work on the inner pages Is severely plain and elegant. Old English type prevalls and a Yeature of one page !s a sketch of the coat of arms of the state drawn in background with the transcription of the resolutions ng ocer it. The volume will be presented to Mrs. Lilley by Major D. A. Blakeslee and Colonel Theodore Maodonald of the ex- ecutive committes of the club. The nemes of the exeoutive commit- tee are appended to the club. 858-4. DR ¢ R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeen. In charge of Dr. 8. L, durimg his last {liness. eer's practice 161 Main Street, nov2éd Norwich, Conn Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suft. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a trial. The JohnsonCo. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money, I can give it to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St The Chureh of England reports 12,- 000 baptisms for last year, and a membership - of 2,142,039. Sunday schoo] teachers mumber 210,43, with 2,448,230 pupils. g Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all eizes family ceal. Lumbier for build- ing pwrpeses. o Central Wharf, Tel. 884 sept¥d o —— LUNBER 7he best to be had and at the prices, tos. Remember we ugg'- oarry a big Hne of Shingies. Call us wup and let us tell you about our stock H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayldd o — e Rich or yoor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chansen, .y no law of luck or chances, ‘nry tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to an relationas. nnn't despalr when teeth are aching, s‘n thewn, all their shapes remaking, l.lfe’l prolonged and health extemded, Every time a tooth is mended, cther clergymen in the same city. One minister who has been préminent as a reformer was asked to open court with prayer, but did not receive his check immeciately as it is the custem to wait until the close of the terms before set- t“’xxx! the accounits. his clergyman wrote to the clerk demanding to know why he had not received his money. Another minister who had officiated at a previous term received two checks fa succession ow- ing to a clerical error. When he was told of the mistake and informed that the right man had been deprived of his pay the clergyman refused to give up the $5 until he had examined the books of the court NEW HAVEN ROAD Extension of Electrio Toward New Haven. Work on the extension of the elec- tric zone of the New York, New Haven and Fartford Railroad company east- ward to New Haven is under way. The contract for the erection of the con- crete piers has been let to F. T. Ley of Springfield, and he began work on Tuesday at Glenbrook. The prelimin- ary engineering work has been done. The extension includes the erection of a power house and the equipment of all Begins Zone society is doing. The society plans this summer to conduct a playground in the Hast street school yard. It will cost $150 to fit it up. The money is already in the treasury of the so- ciety. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | Must Be Exposed for Sale Under San; itary Conditions. UITS TO ORDE 322, $20, 318, Made Good Look Good Wear Good Fit Good Accompanied By a communication from the health department, a peti- tion was received by the Bridgeport common council this weak, and re- ferred to. the ordinance committee, from the Civic club, asking for the enactment of an ordinance prehibiting all merchants from exposing for sale outside of their stores, fruit, vegeta- bles and foodstuff, unless raised at least two feet above the level of the sidewalk. Such an ordinance is in force in New Haven, -and the object of it is to make impossible the pollu- tion of thé food by dogs. The Companionable Angleworm. It is probably a fact that the very angleworms of New Hampshire are more companionable, more attractive in personal appearance, and more sug- gestive of genuine fishing, than those four tracks with electricity. The Har- lem pranch is also to be equipped, and when the work is completed there will be no steam traing, freight or passen- ger, on the New Haven road west of "u will find your joy remended, 'unust I “my ocrown” reveals it, of any other state in the union.—Man- chester Union. 7 A Fond Memory. Our neighbor who lives in the next For these famous Suits to Order we are showing a superb line of Woolens, Serges, Worsteds and 8oft Velour Cloths in all the newast shades as well as a most complete stock of Standard Blue Serges and Staple Black Fabrics. Every art by art oonceals it, "mro gave all in ‘good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reasen, s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 13ss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. BR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. wotidd - L J. & STQNE. Prop New Haven. Old Comrades Met, At the Memorial service in Westfield Sunday afternoon Henry Brooks of Court street, Middletown, and William A. Dean, comrades jn arms during the Civil war, met«for the first time in many years. Mr. Dean is a resident of South Dakota and is visiting at the home of Julius Atkins in the Westfield district. Both men attended the me- morial service and met by accident. The meeting was a joyous one ard was witnessed by many of the old soldiers present. Mr. Brooks servedq as a ser- geant of Company B,Fourteenth C. Vi Siam is an independent kingdom, the government being an absolute monar- chy. A British official acts as adviser in the nationmal finances, but he has no control. The ceuntry is rich, with a cash balance of $10,000,000 in the treasury and no debts. The British have for years been encroaching on the westeen and northwestern sides of the country, and the on the east, but it acts as a buffer state. flat says he would ltke to attend an old-fashioned Sunday scheool picnic again, just to see a granddaddy-léng- legs wade through the superintendent’s wife's custard pie.—Toledo Blade. - These garments have continually MADE GOOD for the past ten years. Every improvement of later day tailoring is evident in our Suits to Order for $22, $20 and $18. Close fitting collars, eoncave shoulders, hair cloth fronts and theroughly good workmanship * throughout. , Yearns for a Second Cousin. “My wife says,” remarked the man on the car this morning ‘‘she would like to visit the world’s fair at Seattle if she had a second cousin living there.”=—Toledo Blade. Would Need the Money. Tipping is not in vogue in Central Africa, otherwise ex-President Roose- velt, with his 100 porters, would need Come in any day and fet us SHOW YOU. perfect fit guaranteed. —_—mm Quality, style and a his dollar-a-word ‘income to pay’it.— Omaha Be % ¢ flanhatn 121-125 MAIN STREET - The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devote} Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- “dren’s Wearing Apparel. At this particular time it is a real catastrophe to a well known writer for English es, popularly mh to have his knovr:: as J. actual name exposed to tish public. J. Ellis Barker tlg‘l :‘t to be J| Fitzbacher; and no J. Fitzbacher can have the slightest influence in the British isles N S MUSLINS AND MADRAS—Inexpen- sive Curtains fer Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 85c to §2.75 pr. dpectal, colored borfer and plaid effects, by the yard frem 16c’ up, for the Sitting Roem er Parior. ‘ LACES—Irish Polnt, Renatssanes, Bobbinet, etc., Cluny in white, cream and ecri. Fihe Swiss Nets at $4.50 upl Rich Silk Curtains in solld eol- ors, or harmonized stripes, NETS—Priced by the yard, PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VEL- OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY 'GOODS, TAPES- TRIES, SILKS, VALOURS. CRETONNES—Imported and Domes.- tic Goods. (We make Slip-overs and weuld be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, etc.) 0., Gilert § S 137-141 MAIN STREET. mayg8d Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Reguisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. FannieTGlbson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may2sd No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bduMd. All we ask is an opportunity te ®id for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years eof experience has taught us the way to figure close and do firet-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buider, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370, Carriage \ and Automobile Painting and Trimming may27d PPRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scafi_& Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriéd Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Nofwich and viclnity coming to us for phetographic werk. There are as mdny styles as colors In the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at tbe right price, too/ Laiéhton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Seciety, apr26d “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and’ Sult from my shewing of Cholce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Maia St. aprid MME. TAFT Palmist and clab ant. Anyone troubled or puss their own or others’ affalrs, oa . advises with a' certain llflfl < human powers. § Union Bt., New 1111- don, Ct, ring and w. upstaire. maylisa WE‘I ou want to put your busi- ness :u the publie. S i e