Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 6

DAUGHTERS s A Find Help in Lydia E. Pink= | ~ ham’sVegetable Compound . Winchester, Ind. —*Four doctors ' told me that they could neyer make me regular, and that T would event- ns,cramps and_chills, and I could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink. ham for advice,and I begn to take Pinkham’s ‘egetable Com. ter taking one and ove.! 2if f the Compound, ¥ am al] rigllfn‘m atgulh.nand I recommend it to every suffering ‘woman.” DEAL, Winchester, and mothers express: i:r what Lydia E. kham'’s Vege- table Compound has ccom%l‘ihshed or them have been received by E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, M?}s s'l ho are irls who ai or 1:1e lar periods, backache, heads ache,‘dg:ggin -down sensations, faint, ing spells or ;mgmodmpe te action to ward —Mgs. May, tters from girls | Hundreds of such :fiheirgntiglude { e Lydia | troubled with painfu] ! ) | estion, should takq o ward off the seri. ous consequences and be restored tq health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege, table Cou{ponnd. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special ldg:e t your case writea t.i‘;lonle’l,;:er to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. 1 “ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI?” If so, we would like to show you something, s The Big Celebration is aimost here. Yeou surely need something to bright. on up the home for your guests next month. Possibly a new Couch or a Hammock, Chairs and Settees for the porch. We have the finest stock of Housefurnish- ings in this city to choose from and our prices are very low. Space will and permit us to quote you prices on these goods, but a visit to our store will convince you very quickly that this is the place to buy anything you may desire in household furnishings. Just give us a chance. “If you're from Missouri” we can show- you. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. Tel. 502. Junisd Open Evenings. Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your nama to our increasing list of customers, BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBSLE, 46 Asylum St USSR L 39K o A A Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People-like to get out into the open alr. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say, the same, ; MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl7d Avenue, Chiropodst MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice duriny his last illness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. nov26d Blue Label Ketchup 18¢ a Bottl: C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklig St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s Jun17d 858-4. Buy a 10¢ package of Sunshine But- ter Thins or Grahams from CARD WELL and learn how you can obtain a 10c pkg. of SUNSHINE COOKIES FREE. juniéd WHEN you want to put vour busi- hefore the public, there is no me-~ gium be _columns of !ing car, The graduat exercises of th | high school preparatory. class, com- posing the ninth grade of the Elm - v, There was a collision between the large touring car of Willilam Hoxie 4nd the baggage car of the Pawcatuck Valley street railway in High street Thursday morning. The touring car stood in front of the Willard store, as the freight car came down High street ith the gong clanging. The chauf- feur, evidently believing he could ross the track ahead of the approach- made tHe attempt. He was quick to sce his mistake and in back- ing the car. from the track a forward wheel of the automobile was struck and one of the spokes broken. = That was the extent the "damage. The freight car was stopped after running twenty-five f At 245 Thursday afternoon there was a wind storm with a slight fall of rain and there was a general scurr: ing from the streets, There was dication of a severe storm. The at- mosphere was cooled and then came a hes not ain storm, one of the straight g, kind, which lasted for half an hour, but ther¢ was no thun- der or lightning. By four o'clock thg rain had ceased and the torrid heat returned. by street school, and which comprises the freshman class of the Westerly high school, ‘were held Thursday aft- ernoon in high school hall. The pro- gramme referred especially to Rhode Island, and was as follows: Processional on piano, by Miss Em- elie Zangrandi; prayer, by Rev. Samu- el M. Cathéart; chorus, The Voyagers, by E. T. Facer; prologue, by John Wheeler, Glimpses of Rhode Island; Colonlal History, by Viola Breen; -ode, To the Spirit of '76. Jam Russell Lowell, by James Aitken: Bducation, by Edith Peterson; girls~ chorus, Spring Song, E. Lassen; Industrial Rhode Island, by Abraham Lahn; Qur Artists, by Vivian ‘Arnold: Our Men of Action, by J. Joseph McGuinness; Rhode Island’s Gift, Caroline Hazard, by Susie Saunders; chorus, Tripping O’er the Hills, Carl Bohn; awarding of certificates, . by Dr. Russell B. Smith, chairman of school committee; recessional, on piano, by Miss Emelie Zangradni. The graduated pupils are: Ruth Elizabeth Archie, Vivian Ade- laide Arnold, Helen Martha Babcock, Dorothy Palma Barber, Rhoda Marion Barber, Margaret Monroe Bird, Ethel Louisé Bishop, Viola Belle Breen, Marjory Perry Buffum, Eisie T. Bur- tha Crand Dixon ¥ Sylvia ¢ Gladys 4 Leiboirtz, Mary Elizabeth Lowry, Mar- garetta Wilson Meikle, Mary Angela O'Donnell, Fanny Parker, Edith Mary Elvera Peterson, Edith Lillian Robin- son, Harriet Emma Rowling, Susie Belle Saunders, Margaret Clerihew Stewart, Mabel Gertrude Strong, Mary Elzabeth Wilcox, Isabel Hand Wil- liams, Mae Lillian Zerbarini, Edward Albert Adams, James. Aitken, Arnold Ames, Lennox Jerome Bray, Walter McGeorge Broadfoot, Carl Vincent Brucker, Harry Russell Burdick, George Byron Champlin, Edward Har- old Chase, Farrow Clancy, Ray -Allen Collins, John_ Leslie Couch, Richard Ear] Dower, Edward Francis Worrell Large Class Craduated at Elm Street School—Milton A. Young Taken to Hospital—Pleasant View Postoffice to Open July 1st—Cobby-Ledward Marriage—Presi- dent Eliot’s Five Foot Shelf Filled at Library. Gent, John Lewis Grills, Clifton Hil- bert Hert, Abraham Samuel Lahn, | Stanley Sloan Livingston, John Jo- seph ‘McGuinness, Lorin Gourley Mc- Laren, Robert - Porteous Mitchell, George Franklin Olmster, Juhn Picker- ing, Fred Raithel, Irving Ransome Rowe, E. Hamilton ~Smith, Ralph Spargo, Frank Adolphus Martin Tu- rano, Wilfred Brown Utter, Harrison Francis Webster, Jobn Randolph ‘Wheeler, John Ernest Young. Local Laconics. Harry Cook has begun his duties as special police officer at Watch Hiil. ‘Willjam Baird of the soldiers’ home at Brigtol, is in Westerly on fur- lough. The Mystic Power company is ex- tending its Wain from Liberty street through Stillman avenue. The baseball game between the Westerly and the Hope high school team will be played at Riverside park this (Friday) afternoon. “ Capt. Frederick Burdick gave the members of the Westerly Ministerial assoclation an annual outing on board his sloop Onward, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Brigham, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Brown, left Westerly on Thursday for their home in San Diego, Cal. Frank A. Farley, who served in the civil war with the Eighth Connecticut, a former resident of Westerly, and who now resides in Annison, Alabama, is here visiting relatives. The postoffice station at Pleasant View will be opened July 1, under con- tract with William D. Main. Miss Grace Main will be in charge of the station during the summer. Sixteen Norwich young ladies made a surprise visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Spi- cer in Ashaway Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed a lawn dinner. They made the trip by electric cars. The books recommended by ex- President Eliot of Harvard as the es- sentjals of education, have been plac- ed on a shelf five feet in length in the reference room at the Westerly public library. Milton A. Young, whose right leg was broken by the kick of a horse a few days ago, was taken to the Rhode Island hospital Thursda) ning. He left Westerly on the 4 train, ac- companied by Dr. Barber. The Brockton and Lowell teams at Lowell Wednesday played a baseball game of seventeen innings, the game ‘being called on account of darkness, with the score even, 4 to 4. Mike Donovan of Westerly is a Brockton outfielder, and made two hits and one of the runs. In the presence of relatives and a few friends, Miss Madeleine Ledward and Dr. Irving Colby were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Ledward, in Spruce street. Rev. John G. Dutton of Broad street Christian church officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Colby will reside in apartment A, Harris building, New London. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th T S S T A RS . T SRRl BRIEF STATE NEWS |BEGGAR FLASHED HUGE ROLL | | Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Crossman celcbrated their golden wed- ding Tuesday evening. Litchfield—On Tuesday, June 29, the Litchfield Scientific association will hold its annual outing at Ben Venue. Wallingford.—The final returns from the rose festival given for the publiz Hhrax;\l-lshow that the amount cleared was $123.75. Middletown.—The work of the new factory building béing erected in Port- '|ar‘|d for the Rogers & Hubbard Co. of | this city is progressing finely. New Britain.—Prof. Winfield Scott | Tucker, instructor in manual training in the public schools here, tendered his resignation to Supt. S. H. Homes. Bridgeport.—Thursday was the 50¢h milestone in the life of Franklin M | ¢ of 39 Jane street, as an em- of the - Wheeéler & Wilson fac- Essex.—Executive Secretary Good- win has invited a few of the personal friends of the late Gov. Lilley to be his guests .at the Daunhtless club at Essex tonight. South. Bri .—At their beautiful home on the banks of the Housatonoc, Wednesday night, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell celebrated their g‘D!deh wedding anniversary. 5 Stratford.—At a special town meet- ing a resolution was introduced pro- viding for an appropriation of $15,000 | for improvements and additions to several of the schools. Waterhury.—Arrangements for the m New Haven, New Bridgeport, Meri- | tford have been practically | Meriden.—Mrs. W. M. Quested wi entertain the members of the N. G. T. | club at her summer cottage at Short | Beach, probably today (Friday). The | initials N. G. T, . C. stand for No Gossip Thimble Club. Milford.—Members of the no-license cort mittee in town have been notified by the county commissioners that the hequcst of Lauren Blakeslee of Pritch- ard's rcad, Mcadows End, for a license has been refused. Qualified. The great magazine editor sneered. “What right have you,” he asked, “to think you'll ever make a poet?” “Well, sir,” the youth said timid- ly, “I've been fasting mam in a side show for the last two seasons.” No Change. “l think it's wrong for a married man to gamble.” “It's worse than wrong. It's idiotie. His wife gives him fits if he loses, tter than Tl.h. lh.g:; advertis- #mmu he wing” - Mendicant, Refused Aims, Took Nevel Method of Getting Even with Mar Who Jeered Him. | Flashing a roll of bills in the face of a haughty individual who had re- fused to give him sims and who had added further imsults to this injury | by heaping ridicule upon him, s very: | typical beggar at Coyoacan pulled off a stunt that brought dowa jeers upon the uncharitable young man, says the Mexican Herald. This beggar would have passed mus- ter anywhere for one of the finished: type, and could safely have walked unarmed at midmnight through a wil- derness infested with thieves without his poverty once being questioned. | There:was not a whole thread in the, warp and woof of his shirt that ex- tended from seam to seam, and only an expert sartorial artist could have detected which openings were those originally made in the garment fo# putting it on and off. Just what por tion of those rags was solid and strong enough to retain the roll of bills is & marvelous enigma. Slight Misunderstanding. An Italian organ-grinder recemtly escaped a fine by his wit. He had been playing before the house of an irascible old gentleman, who furious- ly and with wild gesticulations er- dered him to move on. The Italian stoiidy stood his ground, and played on, and at last was ar rested for causing a disturbance. At the court the magistrate asked him why he did not leave when he | was requested to do s6. ‘Me no understan‘ mooch Ingleese,” was the reply. ! “Well, but you must have under- stood by his motions that he wanted you to go on.” “Na pa,” was the rejoinder; “T tink he come to dance.”—Weekly Maga zine. The Refort Courteous. A lady passing thgough the negra quarter in Mobile, Ala., heard an old woman chanting/a dirge-like tune. “Auntie,” she observed, “that is a mournful song you are singing.” “Yessum,” was the response, “1 knows it's mo’nful, but by singin’ dat ‘song an’ 'tendin’ to my own business 1 ’spects to git to heaven.” Putting It Differently. The Poet—I am at a loss to know whether I owe what I am to my en- vironment or my heredity. The Friend—Don't know which is o blame, eb} i . " E A, " FROM REPRESENTATIVE MANUFACTURERS FURNISHINGS comprising SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, BELTS, HOSIERY, ETC, ' "~ HATS and CAPS comprising Soft and Stiff Hats, in the latest shapes, also i " 1909 STRAWS in every desirabl: shape. Will all be sold in this Sale at prices that would be consid- | ered low even in the month of August. A FEW BARGAIN ITEMS MEN’S SUITS - STRAW HATS SOFT SHIRTS, white and colored GOOL UNBERWEAR FANCY HALF HOSE WASH NECKWEAR, 25¢ value - $7.33, $9.67, $13.33, $16.67 88¢ 83c « = = = 44c, 88c, $1.33, $1.88 - o= - 446, - - - - 230, 43c and = = = = = =« 8o and 22¢ 12¢ If You Are Not More Than Satisfied With Any Purchase, Money Refunded OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE Wauregan House \i “ -STORE OF - Main Street, Norwich. 'HEALTHFUL HEATING [FRESH AIR in the house and in abundance is the crying nead o the 20th Century. Our Scientists preach it, our Doctors urge it, the magazines are devoting pages to it. It can best be introduced, not through windows, doors and faulty construction, but by the installation of a good warm aif* Furnace. Try “THE BAY STATE,” the Fresh Air Heater. BARSTOW STOVE GO J, P. BARSTOW & CO,, Norwich, Conn. “BIIT Nye’s "Edltorial. Bill Bariew, the editor of Bl Bar low's Budget, is one of the most unique figures in American jowrnal- ism. To a few of his friends he con- fided the first humorous paragraph of his former editorial associate, BHI Nye. There had been a raflroad ac cident. The locomotive was lost in the river, two passenger cars were de- stroyed, the express car was smdshed, but no one had been fatally hurt. This is the way Bill Nye described it: “For upward of 20 years repairs have been repeatedly promised the old South Bridge. Hoping agsinst hope, and waiting until distracted, the old bridge became discouraged at last, and yesterday just laid down im the gorge with a passenger train.” The Value of a Brain. One good strategist is worth sev. eral armies. That is why Napoleon could accomplish more than al his marshals together. It ‘was he who said: “You cam mever outnumber a brain.” That is why the single Robert E. Lee, south of Mason and Dixon's line, was more formidable than all the union generals together. Had Lee served with the north rather than the south, said Lincoln,” the war would bave ended two years soomer. Thus, too, the greatest living mili- tary writer, Lecompte, has declared that one Moitke, on the side of the French, in 1870, would have turned the scale in favor of France.—Uncle Sam’'s Magazine. . Men and Their Mustaches. “In Europe,” the barber said, “it 18 the fashion for men to wear their mus- taches long and trained carefully at the ends, in which shape they must be looked after at the cost of much time and trouble. Here it is the fash- fon for men to wear their mustaches short, which may not be quite = pretty, but it is vastly more cenvenie and comfortable, and is of the cou: try characteristic, it is doing away with surplusage and keeping the decks cleared for action. “No man who has had his mustache trimmed short once,” the barber said, “would ever let it grow long again.” The rubber output of Assam, India, last year was not satisfactory in quantity—only 8,346 pounds ebtained from vs2 acres, of 13 pounds & ecre PROVIDENCE, R. L. ANDREW MEECH, Danielson, Conr. It takes only a half teaspoonful of Tudor Tea to a cup instead of a full teaspoonful as in ordin- ary tea. It goes twice yet costs no more. ' as far-- Try it at our risk—your dealer will give your money back if you don’t like it. needn’t even return the tea. You Its richness, and perfect flavor, make it the tea of perfect satisfaction. You save half your tea expense by using Tudor Tea. It costs but one-fifth of a cent a cup. Ask your dealer for a 10c trial packet. ALEXANDER H. BILL & CO,, 228-230 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ‘ J. F. CONANT. DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stores 107 Main moi. Try thew 11 Frasklin Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are tha best on the market mapisd MUSLINS AND 1-3 to 1-2 OFf Department - Men’s and Youths’ Clothing comprising fine assortments of stylish SUITS, SUMMER " COATS, FANCY VESTS, TROUSERS, ETC. Newly Stocked with Attractive Goods. MADRAS—Inexpen- sive Curtains for Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 85¢ to $278 pr. . Special, ecolore? border and plaid effects, by the yard from 15¢ up, for the Sitting Room ep Parlor. s LACES—Irish Polnt, Renalssanes, Bobbinet, etc., Cluny in wehite, cream and ecru. Fine BSwiss Nets at $450 up. Rich Silk Curtains in sofld eel. ors, or harmonized stripes, NETS—Priced by the yard. Ling PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VELe« OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPES- TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS. CRETONNES—Imported and Domes. tic Goods. (We make Slip-overs and would he pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chintz, ete.) * A N. 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. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. T%LW. may28d 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 us the way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, may27d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinde Anything on wheels built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. apriéd “If IU's Made of Rubber We Mave IL* GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all the time to meet your needs, Manuafcturers’ agents for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln £t., Norwich. 162 State St., New London. Operating 15 Stores. DENTISTRY ‘The dental business established my; brot) whose assistant 1 was y ¥y will be continued by assisted by Dr, V. D. Eld t will bé a pieasure to cuswmers of my brother and new ones as_wii B Bl