Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 6

3 b ks " To Lydia E. Pinkham's * ¥ land, Maine.—*I was troubled x: } andgside, and was miserable in’ ever: P YOUR i, ep-lnch Dummy LYIELD L4 ¥ | Judge Bdward M. Burke Leld ¥ jon of Westerly probate day afteroon, The executor of the estate of Julla Hughes to sell real estate at public auction was granted. Bond of §400 with surety was ordered. The inventory of the personal estate of Oliver P. Gavitt, valuation of 3750, \as received und ordered recorded. The first and final account of the estate of Mary Gill was received and ordered recorded. court Vegetable Compound { fot a long time with pains in my back M way. I doctore I was dis. and t I should mever get well. I read a testimonial about Lydia E.| Pinkham’s Vegeta. ble Compound, and thought I would try it. After tak- ing three bottles I was cured, and never felt so well The report of the commissioners of the estate of Luke B. Maxson was con- firmed, The sum of $10 to each of ‘commissioners was ailowed, as also 25 cents for engagement and for advertising. Judge Burke's e in substance follows: The probate court can recommit the report for errors or :nilnondltre; on the § part of the commissioners. The cour T has not now the power to set aside the in all.my life. I recommend Lydia E. jyujgrltu‘n( of zhf commissioners and Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound toall | substitute its own judgment. The my friends.”— Mrs. WILL YOUNG, § | court. can only recommit the report. Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me. | This Is an])g in_the oplnrlon ‘;&C :lhn‘: | court, for t purpose of cor { Backache is a symptom of femala | (’'T. { mpytation or obvious de- weakness or derangement. If you|( /", 'for misconduct on the park of have backache, doun‘ft neglect it. "To | i} . lommissioner: get permanent (relief you must reach | Power glyen the court to ltglx‘f molt w?{ltdhatgoub ;.‘e qunaing w‘a commissioners to change 0W Of o this so y and surely | r rep And it would be & fruits as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. | less task for a probate court to re- punfi'd. Cure the cause of these dis. | commit % report to commissioners for i i dl] | errors other than those above men: The great Yolume of wnsolicited | 1<Port back-unchanged. teati}nopy fox;mugm e 1:k proves conclusivel 3 ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots nn«g herbs, has restored health to thou- If the commissioners’ revort included the evidence upon which they founded their report; and stated the law they considered applicable to the evidence, sands of women. the probate court might preperly re- { commit the report fof an errof in ap- Mrs, Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., | |70 %00 to the evidence. O if there-were a provision for taking the sevidence given before the commission- Of | crs in shorthand and filing a sworn [ transeript with the report the court might intelligently recommit the report to the commissioners with instructions. It has been held that the probate court has no power to pass upon the validity of claims in insolvent estates, and that in passing upon the report of invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands t0 health charges SADDLE HORSES Will you use one during the big cel- D ; To be Mounted in Armory BACKACHE Suit of $3,000 for Auto Accident—Probate Court A | Confirms Commissioners’ Report in Maxon Estate— Visit of Central Village Man After Seventy Years. ebration 7 commissioners its discretion extends o T will let you a first-class sad- | 0O further than to determine whether o Gt “‘a e the report presented is the judgment dle with all the rigging for this occa- | of the commissioners. It seems idle to sion. I have just received 50 Saddles require the court to hear the witnesses for. this special event. Call and see | again, or have the law arguéd all over i about 1t again, after the matter has been fully The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. juni4d of Telephone 321-3. Wedding Decorations 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th for Drill Purposes—3arage the paraphernalia essential # aid in teaching the citizen soldjers the-work- ing of ths coast artillery Eranch of the service. It is expected that tme gun will' be Installed in the early. fall and that active sessions of the school of instruction will be held in the armory duking the wintes P The Pawcatuck Valley Street Rail- way company has at hand the rails required to extend the tracks to con- nect with those of the Groton-Stoning- ton_troliey road on the Paweatuck bridge and will proceed with the ex- tension as soon as practicable. This cannot_be done until the bridge is strengthened gn the Rhode Island side, as was done 'on the Connecticui side, in preparation for the cars of the sroton-Stonington road. ~ The iron glrders for strengthening the bridge bave been ordered and will be placed in _position as soon after- arrival as possible, Local Laconics. The Westerly clerks are pushing for Thursday half holidays during July and August. Harl Blanchard of Westerly mttended the commercement exeércises at King- ston college Tuesday. Attorney Charles J. Dutton has sold the market fixturés of Chappell & Chapman to John C. Porter. Seventh and Eighth grade pupils of the West Broad street school had @ picnic at Weekapaug Tuesday., A tribute to Edward verett Hale was read Tuesday morning in' the Westerly High schogi by Chester Chap- man of the semior class. Edward and John Milner of Moosup came to Westerly by automabile Tues- day morning. They left Moosup at 9 o'clock and arrived here at 11.30. Johr; K. Monroe of Providence and Miss Zemma M. Miner of Bast Provi- dence were married in Westerly Mon- day_evening, Rev. George W. Rigler, D. D., officiating. Miss Rachel Vaughn Burdick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick, ana Adeibert Remington Geer of Springfield, Mass., were married Mon- day afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev, Clayton A, Bur- dick officiated. Lucretia Shaw. chapter of New Lon- don, was not present at the Flag day exercises at the Wequetequock casino. The chapters represented were Phebe Ward Greene of Westerly, Anna War- the AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We wolild like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourseM if what we say isn't true. 'GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Steeet. mayiad Special Sale Wall Papers heard and determined by the commis- sioners, The remedy for & party ag- grieved by the action of the commis- sioners is by appeal to the superior court from the decree of the probate court confirming the report of = the commissioners. For the reasons set forth the report of the commissioners in confirnied. Jacob Wolk, through his atf . Clarence E. Roche, has brodght sult against Jacob Lappin, a clothing dealer of Wakefield, to-recover damages for injuries inflicted in an autcmobiie col- lision on the Post road on the evening of April 28 last. The writ is returna- ble to the superior court today (Wed~ nes@ay) and damages of 33,600 claimed. 1t is claimed by plaintiff that he was driving with horse and buggy on the Post road in the direction of Westerly arnd was well on the right hand side of the road. An automobile driven by Leppin was coming in the same direc- tion. In attempting to pass Wolk and his horse and buggy Lappin seemed to iose control of the automobile, for when opposite the buggy- the machine veered and struck the buggy about midships, smashing the same and throwing Wolk out. The horse escaped imjury. Walk was considerably cut up and bruised and incapacitated for his customary_business Lappin has been arrested on an ac- tion of trespass in the case of negli- gent driviug of an automobile. Attor- ney Roche was recently admitted to the bar and this is his first oivil case. Mattings YERRINGTON’S Junsd Officers of the regular army have visthed the state armory in Westerly, made examinatioa and taken measure- ments with the view of placing a ten inch gun in the armory for drill pur- poses. It is also planned to install all Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves i) ‘When you see “Kayser’”’ in the hem you have the finest silk gloves in existence. i They have been /58 “l\\so for 25 years. But you may get a vastly inferior make unless you look in the hem. The Woman Who Made A Mistake $ome women pay the Kayser price for gloves not half . 80 good. f They get gloves of poor fabric, poor finish, poor fit; yet * they think they are getting the Kaysers. " They failed to look in thie hem. ; FEvery womah wants the Kayser gloves. They want the perfect fit and finish, the patent tips, the guarantee jn every pair. They want the satisfaction they always have had, as a result of our infinite skill. The way to get them.is to watch the hem. Refuse gloves not marked “‘Kayser.” Short Stk Gloves, - 50c, 75¢, $1.09, $1.25 ‘ Lomng Stik Gloves, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, 51.50 \ IULIUS‘KAYSER & CO., Makers, New York - ner Bailey of Groton and Fanny Led- yard of Mystic. Mrs. Mary Chapman Campbell of Westerly and Frederick Louis Lock- wood of Fonda, N. Y., were married in East - Hartford, Conn., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fonda are guests of relatives in Westerly before leaving for' their home in Fonda. The Westerly High school team will be given @ practice game on the Vose grounds Friday afterngon with the Westerly team of the. Rhode Island- Connecticut league! Tt will be the first game for the schoolboys on the Vose grounds and the game is played there for the purpose of preparing for the game in New Haven for the state champioaship. James Monroe Wilcox of Central Village was in Westerly Tuesday. He is ‘87 years,of age and took a trolley trip to Westerly just to mnote the changes that had taken place since he learned the trade of a tailor here from a man named Derby seventy years ago. He remarked that there was but very ifttle left of the old Westerly to remind him of his boyhood days. Mr. Wilcox is an uncle of Rev. Asher H. Wflcox, a former pastor of the. Congregational church, BRIEF STATE NEWS East Norwalk.—~John JH. Cole fell down the stairs to the float and broke two ribs, Terryville—The first Persian infant to be christened in this town was Christened Sunday afternoon by the Yev. Spencer E. Evans. Middletown.—The local horseshoe: will close their shops at noon begi ning Saturday, June 19th, and con ving during July an8 August. Hartford.—City Engineer F. L. Ford 13 to take a vacation trip to Europe. Beacon Falls.—Christian Gruber cel- cbrated his 85th birthday June 13. South Windsor.—Rev. James M. Zent of South Windsor, who has been called to the Amherst Mass., Baptist. church, e born in Freeport, Digby - county, Naugatuck.—A large number of lo- «al sports will gb to Waterbury Friday evening to see Jim Jeffries, the for- mer heavyweight champion of the werld., Meriden, — Former Gov. Abiram Chamberlain and John D. Coe of Mer- iden, General Phalps Montgomery of New Haven and Frank P. Furlong of Hartford have returned from a fishing trip to Canada. z New Britain—The swimming pool on North Burritt street, which “was constructed last vear, is in good shape. The bathhouses are in_excellent con- &'tion, and the pool will be ready for uso with slight fixing up of the dam. New Haven.—By the wilkof the late Joseph Porter of New Haven, his son, Joseph Porter, of Middletown, is ma.le one of the heirs to an estate worth some 3265,000. Helen S. Porter of Portland received $1,000. Trumbull.—At & mecting of the se- lcctmen Monday evening a reward of £200 was offered for evidence of facts that will lead to the detection and ar- 1est of the murderer of Mrs. Sarah Dibble, who was so brutally murdered at her home in Trumbull some time Triday forenoon Waterbury.—Miss Winifred Weiss of this city, @ student in the junior de- partment of St. FElizaheth’s college, Cunvent Station, has been awarded the first prize for excellenge ja English cumplsition during the year just tlos- ©d. This prize is awarded 'the pupil standing highest in the four classes of the college, contrary to the usual cus- tom, this year has been won by a junior. Crosswavs Farm, the pretty estate at Abinger, in Surrey, from which George Meredith got tne name of nis novel, “Diana of the Crossways” has Feen bought by lLord Farrer as a ccuntry house. " Pictures of it are used in the frontisplece in some of the edi- tions of the novel - Announcement! People from all over the country are coming to Nor\fifich July 4th, 5th and 6th, for the 250th Anniversary.” Your - friends and relatives will be here, and their friends. also, and . of course you want to look your best. 3 . We want to help do it. We have planned to celebrate - the 250th Anniversary with an Anniversary Sale. Complete stocks of new goods have been purchased in anticipation of this great event, and every department in our store will offer exceptionally attractive values daily. We want to make this Anniversary Sale a profit sharing event and break all previous records for value giving. ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE ISth. 121-125 MAIN STREET, The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Davoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. 4 buildings ¢f Harvard's five million dol- lar medical school, there is growing up a collection of schools and museums constituting the most remarkable el- ucational center in America, i, not in the world. The group is not yet com- plete, of course. The striking build- ifig of the Boston Opera company will hot be ready for occupancy until next fal. The imposing structure of the Museum of Fine Arts will be dedicat- ed about the same time. A new home ot the Harvard Dental school Is in construction. Several of the great hospitals that are to me located near the medical schools have not yet be- pun_to build. Completed structures of the district, besides those mention- oA, ate the bulldings of the Boston Normal school and the Girls' Latin school, Mrs. John L. Gardner’s fam- ous Venetian palace, Simmons’ Col- lege for Women, Tufts Medical and Dental school, the New England Con- servatory of Music, Symphony hall, the Massachusetts Historical socioty ona the Boston Medical library. This ccllection of institutions is really a permanent exposition of New Eng- by Ionic lodge and Orient chapter of Masons. The Gifts. Among the gifts are the baptismal font, given by Reyv. Mr, Hawley as a thank offering upon the recovery of dren from a serious, iliness; nd rose window, by the Sunday school; altar cross and brass lectern, by the parish; lights, by Mrs. Ives. Church Officers. The present officers of the church are: Senior warden, J. T. Melbourne; junior warden, Robert H. Fisk; treas- urer, Robert H. Fisk; clerk and organ- ist, Clarence C. Wood. BUSTON'S PERMANENT EXPOSITION. The Most Remarkable Educational Centor in America, Many New Bngland peopls do not realize that south of Copley squars, tetween the dome of the Christian Sci- ence church and the white - marble STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. R. M. D. Adams Reviews History and Progress of Grace Episcopal Church, Sunday morning at Grace church the rector, Rev. R. D. M. Adams, . sve an interesting address in the nature of history of Grace church since its 0 ganization, Rev. Mr. Adams Is an e1 ergetic young man, brim full of enthu- siasm, and has succeeded in arousing more of the religious spirit among his parishioners than had been apparent for many years previous to his coming. Has One Hundred and Forty Com- municants. The church is today in a prosperous condition, ‘there being in the parish 75 families and 140 communicants. Small Beginnings in 1872 Previous to 1872 Rev. Charles R. Fisher of Rockville came here a num- her -of times to administer baptism. Mr. Buckingham was at this time act- ing as lay reader in Rockville and at the request of the family of John Dob- son frequently came to Stafford Springs after the Sunday morning services in Rockville. May 29, 1872, he was ordained deacon and 'came lo Stafford Springs to live, his first public service being held in Central hall June 23d at 6 o'clock p. m. M-was a small beginning, but it was a starter for the Grace church of today. First Communion Service. The following September the mission was changed to Mission haN. Here Mr. Buckingham was ordained priest Dec. 19, 1872, and celebrated holy com- munion here for the first time on Christmas day, 1872. He completed his duties here Feb. 2, 1878. - Following_him caime Rev. George M. Stanley in March, 1873, who remalned until Easter, 1874, Then came a year of infrequent services, which were not very well attended. In 1875, the first Sunday after Easter, Rev. Fletcher John Hawley arrived to,minister to the spiritual wants of people. It was during Rev. Mr. Hawley's time that & lot was purchased on Main street with a view to erecting a church. A large portion of the business district of Staf- ford Springs was wiped out by.the flood in 1877 and the church for some reason or other then sold this lot #nd bought the one on which the building is now located. Cornerstone L#id. The cornerstone of the present struc- ture was laid Sept. 7, 1877, Rt. Rev, Bishop Willlams officiating. The first service was held in the basement of the chlirch Dec. 9th of the same year, and on Easter day, April 13, 1878, the main body of the church was used for the first time. Jt was consecrated by Rishop Williama Dec. 3, 1878. Rev. Mr. Hawley remained until the early spring of 1880. The Rectors. The other rectors in order hav srce of Boston's tries. pers at the age of 23. age of 14. things up since. Best Round Steak Lamb Chops Ib. 18 BAKERY ' Fresh From Our Ovens Daily Sirloin Steak [b. 18¢ Short Steak Ib. 18¢ Rev. B. Ellison Warner, 0-1881; "‘s. - - - - - ip Eimn e | dtown PIES - - - 12¢ | SPINACH yecb A RADISHES, Fresh - - - buich 3c CRULLERS - - doz. 8¢ Brown, 1892-1895; Rev. Martin, 1897-1902; Rev. Willlam Mer- rell, 1902-1907. Rev. Mr. Adams, the present rector, came here Jan. 1st, 1908. 7 Handsome Memorials. Among the memorials which have bewn given 1o the clurch are the altar |l BAKER'S b ALASKA fheny e iris Womee'ec | § - DOCCKS wmean §7¢ | “ONE HOUR SALE ¥ chuon unday school c altar lights, given 4 to 5 p. m. Wednesday by parents of Byron Mix in memory of LVAPORATED TR Ay DAVIS’ 0. K. their 12 year old son; organm, in mem- ory of Lyman Walb Crane By his wite, Harriet Swift ; chancel windows and silver chalice, in memery of Rev. E. R. Brown dy Mrs. E. R. BAKING FOWDER ! FANCY SHOULDER APPLES Ib. pkg. = 12¢ I0ULD: - n 10 Bro and daugl 5 near bagtieraal ont e i FLOUR 3 Ib. PRUNES ki Chambert wife; brase B Large Bott! processiona¥-eross, ory of Mary J. Hartlon by her mother; ONIONS 3 qts. 10c | CATSUP ° altar railing, in memory of John Dob. Som_by Dis chiideen; litany in ChoppedSteakh.9¢ EXTRA FINE GRAPE FRUIT - - 10c FRESH TOMATOES - - - Ib. Oc PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Senator Bristow of Kansas was the editor and proprietor of two newspa- Senator Bradley of Kentucky boasts that he never attended Aollege that his schooling was ended at the Arthur D. Hill, who began his work ee the successor of the late District Attorney Moran of Boston on the lst day of February, has been cleaning He has reduced the then accumulated docket of more than | 100 cases so that only 38 remain un firished cases remain, and these in- ude indictments resulting from vestigations of the flnance commis- sion that will soon be disposed of. Ib. 15¢ = GOOD LEMONS - - - dozea 10¢ or raincs BREAD G6¢ ard 8¢ § pineappies - - - - 2for 15 = 2 cans 17c w.17c - 2ms. {1e 113 and MUSLINS AN! MADRAS—inexpes~ sive Curtains for Chambers an Sitting Rooms {rom 850 to $2.77 pr. Special, colore® border and plald effects, by the yard from 150 up, for the Sitting Room er Parlor, \ LACES—Irish ~ Pofat, Renalssancs, Bobbinet, eto., Cluny in white, . cream and eoru, ¥ine BSwiss Nets at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtains in solld cel- , ors, o harmonized stripes. NETS—Priced by the yard, PORTIERES, TAPESTRY. end VEL~ OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPRS- TRIES, SILKS, VELOURA, CRETONNES—Imported sad Domes- tic Goods, (We make Elfp-overs and would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, ete.) ‘v~ . it Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. may?28s Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Your own Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d - = ——————No Building in Norwich lsnd's leadership in education, and it !s naturally a Mecca for thousands of Americans who appreciate the import- ednucational indus- will ever be too large for us to bulid. All we ask !s an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way te figure close and do first-class w 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 may3id | | Anything on wheels bGilt to orden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPGRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apri6d Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of”the people in Norgich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the onme preferred—we 4o the rest and at the right price, too. LaighRBros., opposits Norwich Savings Society. apr26d The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. © to 87 Chestnut 8L Norwiels, Conn. oct GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalmar 32 Providence St.. Taltvillz, Prompt attention to day or night calla,