Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 8

VISED “ OPERATION . CutedbyLydiaE.Pinkhams | € ‘/egetable Compbund Paw le, Mich.—“ I suffered terri- bly from female ills, including inflam- mation and conges- tion, for several years. My doctor | said there was no hope tor me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman.” ExMA DRAPER. Another Operation Avoided. cs{]t;, Il —“I want women to know t that wonderful medicine, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- »oumi has done for me. Two of the hest. doctors in Chicago said I would gie if I did not have an operation, and never_thought of seeing a well day tgain. 1hada small tumor and female “Troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia £ Pinkham’s Vegetable Comy mpound, tnd it made me a well woman.”—Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon St., Chicago, TIL ydfi E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ,oou.nd. made from roots and herbs, as proved to be the most successful ‘emedy for curing the worst forms of remale ills, including displace: ments, inflammation, fibroid hxmonh larities, periodic pains, backacl o,bear- Ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges. tion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth to many suffering women. NOTICE All their ersons are requested to clean up all the removal of etc., una removed to the dumping | or déstroyed before 6 p. ., uly 3d. Aleo see that all seuttles in roof and | all windows are kept closed during the discharge of fireworks, July 5th, p. m Persons reviewing the parade from bulidings tha tianed about and cigarettes A little care e may prevent a serious condlagrat HOWARD L. STANTO je28d CiMef of Fire Department. ire re decorated I A Good Baker may make Good Bread from poor flour, ! but even a poor baker can make good bread from Ceresota Flour Its use is the surest way to perfect bread. Those in Ceniral o ¢ During Spring Term Thq following ‘are the puplls perfect in um‘nnan in the Central distriet ‘term and for the year, been perfeot for all three ny na\uw terms: Broadway School. Tu'mh and ninth grades: William D. g 11 S. Blackmar, Miss E. G. |t .r ‘of pupils, 123; neither nor disrn]sled. 61: dlaw, Carl F. Forsberg, Hall, Channing P. Hunting- . Young, Jr., Henrietta Brown - ihan, *Sadie A. Coit, Jillian E. Dyer, Min- 3 man, Daisy Gottschalk, . Grunert, Mary A. Johnson, A. Lane, *Helen M. Mz sent, tar Assad, Edward Assad, re jer. er absent, John Boynton, *Albert Freeman, *Ger- trude Gallup, Jatkows] Walter Tarbo: and Also the Year. . First and Second grades, L. Lueller ‘Wilson teacher—Entire number of pils, 86; neither absent tardy nor missed, Tobin, Wlllhm Olsen. Richard Heller, “Richard Broadway School. Kindergarten grade: Susie E. Whit- lesey, Frances Hirsch, teachers. En- tire number of pupils, 37; neither ab- nor, dismissed, 4. Arthur Herbert Co- Moritz Gowdblatt. ‘?erlu:t entire year. Broad Street School. Seventh grade; C. A. Stevens, teach- Entire number of pupils, 37; neith- tardy, nor dismissed. 9. William Huber; Henry John Murphy, Alice Revell, Arline Vetter. G. Northrop, M Sixth grade; Myra F. Parker, teach- jdred N. Pendleton, er. Entire.number of pupils “Elizabeth D. Wright, | er absent di an, *William A, Gal- | James nk Obarwoski, Ber- Hatten, . Lewis S. HuM, Jr., Myron R | J: m, “Roger O. Jensen, *Ronold M. Kimball, 1as A. Linton, *Fred-! erick E. , Fred H. Purvis, *M ris K *James C. Raymond ¥, Swan, ..Burton A. 4, Maude *Joseph W.|U .mm- | € I'B [¢ Mecan, Riley. th, Edith E.; Thomas, *Marguer- el AL Tlows teacher- egistered iissed, *Clarence . P E. F pupils re O'Hear 1dall l'("\ J. Rossoll "u\v A inald W. Smith, FRober: arles W. Tingley, Leroy Oliver R. Wulf | Mary Belle Brewer, Irene | 4 Everett, lliot, Eva M. Hen-|t ault, Mary ng, Bessie B. Shaw, Olga M Wuttkey. | Rose teacher—En- | ; neither ab- | Coblyn ilton. Hoadley, Hanmah Peter- nnon. *Jane A. C , Winifred A. Tobin, : Kramer. soldblatt, d_grade: Gertrude Leon Herman, Mary Lamb, Ha; *Alfred Steinke, George Wight. 1 . )isen, Must prescribe some of the in- gredients that are contained in Hood’s Sarsaparilla —for all trou- bles of the blood, stomach, kid- neys and liver, They include sarsaperilla, stillingia, | ¥ yellow doek, gentian, wild cherry bark, | m mandrnke, dnndehon, juniper bemes, pipsissewa, etc. The combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to gure beyond the reach of any other prescrip- | tion or substitute. That's why it is ! lood’s, vise to get Hood’s and only of Rubber We Have It' GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTD TIF 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’ agen‘s 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., 7478 Main £t.. Norwich. 162 State St. New London. Operating 15 Stores. Special Sale —of— Popular Hits FOR ONE WEEK ONLY —at— \ Terrington'’s Temple of Music want to put rour busl- ere is no me- —-——_—__ EIM". zu public, B n e Bulle the advertis- tie 4 (230th ANNIVERSARY GELEBRATION The Orchestra Circle, Balcony and Gallery Seats in the Broadway Theater for the Literary Exercises Tuesday afternoon, .July 6th, will be allotted to those who apply for them, in the order in which the applica- tions are received. man,” City. Give you name in full, with stree than six tickots. siring them. There will be no charge for the ti They will be sent to you by mail. J. Stanley, \lllsmlssed 1L pe ]vrar_\- Lewl: Veigh, Mar; Milton Raphael, ret Grove: dismissed, 3. E, | John P. McVeigh, Eugene Rouleau. ¥im ill thsicians each Geer, | Ethel M The Orchestra Circle and Balcony will be distributed first. plications must be sent by mail, addressed to “John C. Averill, of the persons for whom you desire seats. All tickets for seats not occupied at ten minutes before two o’clock on day of the exerices will be void, and the seats given to anyone de- ha ' Lydia Obarwoski, Mar- guerite W 19 Fourth and fifth grades; Mary E. ; teacher. Entire number of neither absent, tardy nor “Harry Covey, Jeffery Epps. *Abby Gallup, Luther. Frederick McCord, William Rossoll, *Flor- Harold Tarbox, Anna it, Clarence lizabeth Jtto Rosiene, nce Smith, d and fourth grades; Anna M. Entire number of neither absent, tardy, nor , 11. John Alton, Manley , Kent Ellis. *Haisey Gallup, illiam’® Gorton, *Raymond Leavitt, Millard, Jessie Hitchon, *Hel- Grace Wight, Kathryn Sul- Gertrude Brown- number of pupils, )\nu—x"mun grade: teacher. Entire neither ent nor dis- Lolitn Mary. E. Gl!"\n Sadie M. Shea, Elizabeth D. M. Covey, Richard P. non M. Randail. and fiff grade: Mrs. M. S. ntire number of pu- absent, tardy, nor . “Lloyd Gros Heanult, r arine inson, “Mary Alice Hannah Louise ret O'Brien, Mc Hobart Avenue School. ond and Third gra Mary W. teacher. Entire number of pu- ; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- Batte: v, *Har- ‘rank ! Darbie, Mildred Estella Engler, Miriam Marga- Kenneth Hamilton Hall, { 1# mm,p S. Hall, “Worth Howard, ; T ach- | ward McVeigh, Philip O'Brien, IS Anna H. Thi teach- | Warc._ A dsoied, Entire number of pupil neith- | Harry R. Raphael, Francie Reilly, er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11:|.Rene R. Rouleau, *Frederick C. 22 r *Marguerite R, Epps, | Thumm, G. Mildred Cowles, Viola G cairbanks, Lloyd B. Grant, | A, ‘Gelir,-Doria H.. Hall, \\ irren L. Hotchkiss, *Alfred Ja i N g e Edmund C. Jensen. *Gr Pa \m;-,;“h’“fié’?;‘éi‘ z. onard is 2 M. S| & _e 3 g E. Leonard Purvis, Edith M. Shoem ; B A Wy . n.‘v-n 1‘ Woods. g Rl s s 5 US,‘&‘,,‘,\, ab | st grade: Alice M. Griffin, teach- sent. tardy nor d. 7: Charles| tire number of pupils, 24; neith- ,“mr‘;m }iam. | er_absent, tardy, nor _dismissed. 7. | gl Herton Span~ .- | Georgs Buflér Fee, Margaret Loretti number of pu- i Q'Brien. Clifford . Wilson Reeves, 3 e nor ais. | Thomas Joseph Shahan. TN Liradford Fran. | Kindergarten grade; Helen B. Bidwell, Hob nons. Lan. | Rovce, teacher. Entire numoer of pu- rence J Paul Sk " Rob_ | Dile. 38; neither absent. tardy, mor Hadley Donald Burnham, Laurel Hill School. Fifth grades; Nellie T. Entire number of itther absent, tardy nor *Lioyd Baton, Douglas *Philllps Cook: Clarence drayer, Herbert Ferguson, *Cari Hahn, Walter an 1 1, Harold Jensen, *Her- ward Londergan, *Oc- | tave M *Earl Phil- | lips, E “Blanche Jackson, hird . Buckley, her tire number of pupils, 28, ardy nor dismissed, Aver; s Connell y, *8 *Roland RBennett, .William Dixon, Geer, Leroy Lacy, A I, Frank Pardy, Carl Parker, | Fannie Brown, Lucinda | Deane, *Ruth Geer, *Anna Jackson, Mary Kelley, Annie Rose,Gladys Shoe- if. Luc azel Purv waker, Helerie /Wi st and Second grades; teacher. Entire neither absent Evelyn M number of | ardy nor | Alber son, Lyle Harold A.| Kellogg, | Connelly, nche, Sadie’ P. Ber- | dd, *Helen | Rosimond | | who were present. { mdlrpqtmn since The ap- Chair- t address, and state name of each No one will be allowed more ckets. X JOHN C. AVERILL Chairman. HOW TO OBTAIN SEATS ON Price of seats Send your application by mail to be indicated when you are n NOTICE! 2501h ANNIVERSARY GELEBRATION CHELSEA PARADE, GOOD FOR JULY 5th AND 6th. stating name, street, address, and number of tickets desired. About one-haif the seats are reserved for the distinguished guests, and national, state, town and city officials, leaving about 250 for general Write promptly if you desire seats. The method of payment will ed of your reservation, by postal card. THE REVIEWING STAND ON $2.00 each. John C. Averill, Chairman, City, JOHN C. AVERILL, Chairman, nue. | ley has heid the position of resident | narse at Miss Mason's boarding séhool derson, m it 511:. 26; neither absent, t. missed, 4: *Henrietta Carter, C. Herrick, *Herman Rosiene, Shea. Kindergarten grade; Florence . . E. Tracy, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 18; neither absent, tardy nor Gis- mlued 3: Bdward F. Bogdanske, George G. Frink, Emily Levandee. First and Second grades; Ellen G. Clune, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 35; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 16: Agnes Bobsein, Isabella Bobsein, Carl Bradlaw, Joseph Burns, *John Calahan, Herbert Charnetski, Pierrepont Edwards. *William La Ro- chelle, Catherine Leahy, *Joseph Leahy, *Ethel *Michael ‘| Edward Glancy Moran. Rose Murphy, *Ruth Murray, *Dorothy Shea, Earl Vars, Florence Wuttkey. *Perfect entire year. TAFTVILLE Wedding of Miss Sarah Jane Bushnell and John P. Thompson Solemnized— Deshais-Beauchemin Wedding—Mrs. ¢ Gilleny Found Dead. At the home of Representative and AMrs. Charles P. Bushnell, on the Old nterbury turnpike, their Jaughter, Miss Sarah Jane Bushneel, was united in marriage with John Philip Thomp- son of Willimantic Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The double ring ser- vice was used. and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald B. Mac- Lane, pastor of the Taftvilit Congre- gational church, of which the bride is a member. The bride and groom stood benath a beautiful arch of laurel. sus- pended from which was a handsome bell of white daisies. TFerns and.roses also were effectively used in the dec- Rushnell, a brother of the bride, w: the best man, and the maid of h r was Miss Minnie T. Thompson of Willlmantic, a sister of the grcom. The bride was very beautiful in a gown of pink messaline silk and car- ried roses. Her maid was gowned in white batiste and carried flowers. dding march was played b < Grant, a cousin of the X “and she softly played other se- s during the wedding. A reception and wedding breakfast followed, and the hapy couple receiv- ed the hearty congratulations of the forty relatives and intimates friends Among them were Mrs, Ellen Thompson of Willimant mother of the groom, and Mrs, Mary Burdick of Danielson and Mrs. Lucy Bradford of Voluntown, two great aunts of the bride. Others were pre: ent from Shelton Falls, Mass., and New Haven. Numerous valuable pres- ents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson started ai 6.30 for a trip to New Haven and New York. On their return they will take up their residence at 28 Park strect Willimantic, in which city' the former 1s employed in the winding department of the Willimantic Thread company. The bride is a young lady whose charming disposition has gained for her a host of friends. She is a gradu- ate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of and the following vear taught school in Taftville. This June she completed two years of suc- cesstul teaching in Raltic. where she was assistant principal. Mr. Thomp- son is a popular young man, and the friends of both unite in wishing them many vears of the most felicitous wed- ded life, OBITUARY. Mrs, Tbby Jane Gilleney. Mre. Abby Jane Gilleney was found dead in_bed Tuesday morning at the hoome of her son-in-law, Nathan S. Bvfilmell on the Old Canterbury turn- . Gillenay had been il with unday.but her death holly unexpected. She has liv- ith relatives in Danielson and was visitin gher daughter in Taftville, hav- ing been here three weeks. Abby Jane Burdick was born in | Griswold 71 vears ago. She married Patrick Gilleney, who has been dead map rs. The deceased is surviv- ed by one son, William Gilleney of Fall River, and five daughters— Mrs. Henry McEwen and Mrs. “Fred Card of Danielson, Mrs. Fred Warren of Fall River, and Mrs. Nathan S. and Mrs. Irving Bushnell of Taftville, le was a lady of many estimable traits and was beloved by those who k her. he remains were taken to Daniel- son to the home of Mrs. McEw , and the funeral will be on Friday after- noon. Deshais-Beauchemin Wedding. Edmund Deshais of North Adams, , and_Miss Rose Beauchemin, of Mrs. Joseph Gladue of Merchants avenue, were married by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe at Sacred | Heart church Tuesday morning at 9 The couple were attended by Napoleon Beau- min of Taftville and his bride, Mary e Filitreault-of Baltic, who were married two hours before at Baltic. A reception wae held at the home of the bride, and a wedding breakfast wax served. They received numerous gifts. Both couples left on a wedding trip to ! Massachusetts, where at North Adams o’clock. | the bride’s brother, | he is employed as a shoemaker. Mr. ,an(l Mrs. Deshais will reside there. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam MeConnell were the guests of Mrs. Levi T. Chap- man of East Lyme, Sunday. Miss Annié C. Farley left for Provi dence Tuesday, after a two weeks visit with Mr, and Mrs. W C. Kendall and family of Norwich ave- During the past year Miss Far- at Tarrytown, Y. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles of Slater avenue left Tuesday afternoon for New York. whence they will go to England to pass the summer. FISHING PRESERVE. I. E. Palmer of Middletown to Estab- lish One for His Own Use. I. E. Palmer has recently bought wonsiderable land south of Middle- town, located partly in Haddam and partly in Durham, and will establish a fishing preserve and a bungalow there. There is a good stream on the property and this is to be stocked with fish and dammed. The work of putting up the dam has started. This is being done so as to furnish water power for the generation of electricity with which to light the bungalow and its surroundings. ‘The work will " be carried along during the summer and the property will be ready for occu- pancy early next year. Rockvilie. —Congrehsman and Mrs. E, Stevens Henry are spending the week at their home in Rockville the house not being in malon this week at ‘Washington. Ent Hampton.—A dozen girls from en are camping at the wtnnlow i-Annual Sale of Sample Hosiery And Underwear / Starts This Morning with the Greatest Bargains we Ever Offered in these Lines We've seen many worthy Hosiery and Underwear sales in the past—here and elsewhere—but never have we known of a better group of values to be offered all at one time. That's a mighty bold statement, we'll admit, but facts are facts, and if you'll only come here and see for yourself you'll agree that every word we say is true. Why go into details telling of the great pur- chase made so that we could offer these bargains? That won't interest you, but the fact that you can save one-half and more on these goods must appe: the least regard for saving. to every person who h: ~pared to put in a season’s supply. READ, then come pre- Women's 50c Sample Hosnery 29c per pair Women's Sample Hosiery. ' lisle to medium weight cotton full fashioned, nla from gauze tmported goods black, white, embroidered and tans, browns, grays and opera shades, all 50c qualities—Sale price, pain 28c. Women’s 75¢ Sample Hosiery 49c per pair Women's Gauze and Cobweb Lisle Hose, w hite, and jacquard patterns, black, Toe qualities 4dc. plain and lace. embroidered tan, grays and pastel shades, all Women’s 25¢ Sample Underwear 17¢ each ‘Women's White Ripbed Vests, straight and shaped, plain and lace trim, dainty lace yokes, price 17e. zh and low neck, qualities—Sale all siz s, all Men’s 50c Sample Hosiery 29c per pair Men's Sample Hosiery, novelty half hose in stripes, 17¢ per pair Men's Sample Hosiery, also designs in novelty weaves, regular cotton, silk figures white for tennis wear, regular 50c Men’s 25¢ Sample Hosiery lisle, mercerized sheer lisles and olid colors, socks and split foet, nalities—Sale price, pair 29c. fancy embroidered lisles and cotton half hese, 25¢ qualities—Sale price 17c. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. For the Comfort of Your Guests North Star Guaranteed Refrigerators limited number and offer at Special Prices TO CLOSE (One Large Refrigerator, suita- ble for restaurant use, can be bought at half price.) We have a Attractive Outfits for the Veranda or Lawn Rockers, Settees, Tables, Reed Couches, Hammocks, Shades (4, 6 and 8 feet widths), at lowest prices. INEXPENSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS —*“Crex” Matting and Rugs, omo- plete stock of sizes at lowest prices. “Ostermoor,” tion, Etc. Mattresses of the best grades—Hair, Silk Floss, Spring Beds, Combina- N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 MAIN STREET. Somers.—The grange will hold an open meeting Thursday evening. A short patriotic programme will be 'h- en, followed by a patriotic address Rev. Andrew Magill of Brooklyn, N. Y. New London.—The old Mott farm, so- called. on the Niles Hill road back of the Mansfield property on Ocean ave- nue has been sold for John Keeney to Arthur Forrest of New York. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time te have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar2da Special for Next Month at Mill Remuant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dresy Goods, Silks and Fancy Cuiton Goods, 2 to {5 yard lengths, for sale at one- third of regular cost price. The ecar brings you to the door. Don't forget the place. MILL REMNANT STORE, je12d 201 West Maln St Buy a 10c package of Sunshine Buf- ter Thins or Grahams from CARDWELL and learn how you can obtain a 10c pko. of SUNSHINE COOKIES FREE. Junled g a? o4 '(All that the name implies.) will Norwich at 4 p. m., anchor near fn! n(una. giving view of course. After over, sail down the harbor, nuu the sights. Licensed capacity of the steamer, 400 passengers. Just 200 tu:k 1.08 each—go on is' store, Wauregan sale at Goo ‘buil Monday, June 28, 1009, 4 urly and avoid disapooint- ment. AVERY C. SMITH, Manager. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. Jun2sd . Steamer Chelsea Yale-Harvard Regatta Thursday, July 1st Chelsea will leave Norwich at 4 p. m. and anchor near the finish line, returning home immediately after the race. Passenger list limited to 250 Fare for trip $1.00. Good for this date only. SPECIAL NOTICE Chelsea will leave Norwich on regular New York trip upon arrival home from races. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. Jun29d A Grandstand WILL BE ERECTED ON THE MOW- RY PROPERTY ON BROADWAY, GIVING THE FINEST OPPORTUNI- TY FOR SEEING THE PARADE MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEATS FOR THE GRANDSTAND AND OR- DERS FOR THE BOXES, SEATING FROM 4 TO 8 PEOPLE, WILL BE ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING. FULL PARTICULARS WHERE TICKETS MAY BE SECURED IN THURSDAY’'S BULLETIN. P. E. Hendrick. Jun294 A Sign In Passing . just to gemind you that we act as valet to gentlemen, in the sense of keeping the wardrobe at all times In perfect order 2o far as the Cleaning and Pressing of clothes is concerned We canh save you plenty of anxiety and both time and momey by our work, which is everywhere praised for its thoroughness and exceMence. You will De pieased with our prices, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. jun2ed Death ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTICIDES CHAS. 036000 & CO., 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HATLESS SEASON {s the time when Hair i doubly leon- splenous. Make sure that yours i be- yond reprodach. You will want to ook your best duripg r Summer outin No one. can <L » much for You Miss Adles. Consult her in Norwikch, week of July Gth, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich Boston, Telephone 704, WHEN 7o ness Lefore la- fum better