Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 9

Kl Qi VAT, swm"‘ s ) - by Train—Wm. H-“; ol %bflflaflamflnfi no near relatives in New York or else- where in the ed States. will then!m promly be buried a Potter’s fleld. Do you know;we oarry $he largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps { and Kitohen Supplies in Southern ) ‘Rhode Island? _We are direot importers Andw.'un -n yn mony donnry B%AN N'SBMMRW (5 k- » Propri of ¢ a Coggewell B, RN Cmy the “"“l #tock of new and second and u'on- Allo full "! nt. o504 H. Holland has resigned from tha Westerly police force to nu- gage in the fish business. He was pointed on the force nearly two y: ‘With | ago to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Policeman George Qcfiell lnd re-elected at' the first mee! new town council last month, l(r Holhud has proved a faithful and ef- ficient officer. There are several appli- cants for the place, but the town coun- cil has decided to make no appointment until rext Saturday evening, when a special meeting of the council will be t, Captain Anderson says is possible th—t’ the missing vessel | Was ; effects: houf havirlg to increase iz mdvh vn{g took refuge at Bristol bay. {he quantity from time to time.- It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts ‘are known to and approved by physicians, as in'simlmm:ll objection- able <substances. Tp get, its beneficial effects always e .genuine— manufactured by the Cdifonh g Syrup Co,, only, and for sale by all leading drug- gists. llmm, a Fi R dent of New York, and a sailor. himi at the time of his death. were te David Boyd and four other men came from New York to Btonlll~ ton on steamer Chester 'W. Chapin as z‘tw for the schooner Robert McQuil- n of Philadelphia, which is taking on cargo at“the plant of the Wileox Fer- tilising compan; The mate mx Eccentricity of Genius. - As Alexander Dumas had dined with a state minister, somebody asked him if he had enjoyed himself. He replied: “If it had not been for me, I would have been bored.” Dumas was in the habit of giving two franes to a beggar whenever he met him. Once he had only two cents, which he gave. “Oh, M. Dumas!” exclaimed the besm."rahpmhxly‘ “Give them to ' "y @ T . beggar, eplied. A { teachers A Queen’s Critical Brother. H Marie Antoinette’s brother Joseph could not bear thé rouge pot, and one évening when the queen was going out, being heavily rouged, the emper- orvuloohuol Pointing to a lady present who was excessively be- daubed with paint, Joseph remarked facetiously: - “A little more under the eyes! lay on the rouge like fury, as that lady does!"—From Hassard Louls XVI. lnud'—m.um tohlv‘b“n entailing a loss of about $8,000, partial- ly covered by insurance, 4 harles W. Deane, lic schools, and the Rev. A, R. es, pastor of ity. ll 'E.. chureh, nuel from é‘::rk Tuesday !or two months’ tour o i or four ot lk'l'“o"r in- m, were Wi ‘rom Trin- | Stonington to Mystic to et o board the lag lan when the train iha . Spite of ‘repeates wikmmgs o | ¢ al wi of his comrades insisted ih jumping on ‘Nor-] r:“o! the track as. the train ap- Engineer Andrew Talcott saw the men just as the curve was rounded and tooted the whistle. All the men enopt Bloom went beyond the west- @ track, but Bloom kept up his -nuu and made just one jump too many, for he was struck by the loco- motive in the lulc hip and thrown from the track, striking on his head, and was killed almost instantly, the front part of the skull being crushed. Mate Boyd said that Bloom had been drinking too much and that it was sim- play another case of “rum did it.” He knew nothing of. Bloom or his relatives and never saw hlm until Tuesday in a New York shipping office. Conductor Nflol had the dead man removed from the westbound track, the body being placed in a shady spot, and one of the train frew was left in charge. At Stonington Conductor Niles made report of the fatality and a sec tion foreman was sent to Quiambaug to relieve the trainman and await the coming of the medical examiner for the town of Stonington. After examination the body was tak- en in charge by a Stonington under- taker, who will hold the body and make effort to locate relatives of the de- ceased, if he has sny _.in this country. It was the opinion of the men w Bloom that as” he was ‘a roving sailor he probably had no regular home and and pa ing £a0 patnting and ausom John Casey, drunk and dl-o ly, became decidedly obnoxious while on the West Side Tuesday evening and was ordered to keep quiet by Consta- ble McMahon. He as once begame ag- gressive and defled arrest. There was a mixup, during which the constable’s club was used, inflicting a scalp wound that required surgical stitches to close. Judge Alberti A. Stillman held a ses- sion of the Stonington town court in Pawcatuck Wednesday morning, where Casey was arraigned for intoxjcation. He was fined $10 and costs of $12.36. In default of payment hk was commit- téd to the county jail at New London. “ Mary DiMa, aged 1l. dlu.Mnr of Mr. and Mrs. up 14 Lincoln avenue, died chne ing from terrible burns received Mon- day morning. Mrs. Joseph Morroso. of New York, sister of the dead girl, was ironing, when Mary offered to assist Morroso was out of clothing caught fire from ‘a small kerosene stove on th floor. She screamed for help and ran out into the back yard. Her sister ran to her assistance and, aided by Elmer K. Babcock, the girl ‘was wrapped in a rug and with several buckets of water the blaze was extinguished Miss DiMaggio was burned from head to feet and in places the flesh was literally roasted. Drs. Scanloh and May did all possible to ‘relieve the zirl’s terrible sufferings, but realized that there was no hope of recovery. The girl was quite well known and had many friends. Monumental Works I will guarantee t¢ make a meopu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My ence of years is at your seswice. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I , WESTERLY GRAMTE MEMORIALS TIME HAS PROVED THEM THE BEST. Before purchasing, it will bg to your best interest to call upow or correspond with me. MAURICE W. FL¥NN, Manufacturer and Buiider of Monuments, 108 Main St., Westerly, R | Telephone 243. Motor Steam leu in India. Modern motor steam ‘plows are be- ing introduced into India. One- of them, made in Londom, can plow ten to 15 acres of ordinary ground a day. 1 R U 2 C lnfl pmpoctrv- the celebration of the 250th anniver- sary of Ngrwich without visiting one of'the oldest landmarks of the city— $6-92 Water Street? 3 This store has remained intact and unaltered since its establishment over 100 years ago, and still carries all the choice liguors it carried “in the olden days” of Rawsen & Whipple. GEORGE S. DRAPER, Proprietor. tmher’- were registered. Ha nhrd.—-u.ut. T, J. Leary of BEn- .lne company No.. ‘s has been elected del from the company to the con- ventien of thn State Firemen's assocta- tion in New London Aug. 10 and 11 J. J. Daly has been chosen his alter- lll& Psychology of Dreams. Dreams go by contraries, but they nearly always agree with what we ot Biringan A tiacau. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. The Constant Wearing of « Hat Prepo= gates Dandruft Germs, There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awske, and are blessed with a heavy spock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested With dandruft’ germs, ihe parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would. ensue as the final Tesulf New- tro’'s Herpicide kills these gefms and stimujates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant halr dressing as well as a dandruff cure and coptains not an atom of injurious exb- stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpt- 2 ; cide Ca,, Dotroit, Mich. dog, better than their husbands -is TWO SIZES-50c, AND $1.00 that the average wife selects the dog The Lee & Osgood Co., Special Agents. | she ‘really wants, but takes her hus- jvid ' i and t! upper floors as i - Hint for the Children. 1 ::::tl. i b not encourage precocity, either mental or physical/in young children. Do not even encourage them to walk untll they make the attempt them- sélves. And even then be careful that the child does not overtax his little strength or put a burden on his legs that will make them ill-formed or orooked. —New York Telegram. Overcome Adversity. The waves whicll sorrow lashes up around us stand high between us and the world and make our ship solitary in the midst of a haven full of vessels. Cannot ‘one do like the fair sun, and g0 under -the waves and yet come back again. .And yet, after all, if you look upon his going down - rightly there is mo such thing in nnllty— mcmer. Ewtablished 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometriat. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Voi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L BUNTING Fast colors ......~. per yard 5c How a Woman Picks 'Em. Maybe the reason some women can love the little onery, shaggy, off-col- ored thing with hair all in its eyes, which charity permits you to call a ADDRESS BY HONORARY STATE REGENT MRS. KINNEY. Given at the Dedication of the D. A. R. | Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- ma, dandruff and other irrftations, itch- ing, burning, efc. Endorsed by leading physicians. Shampooes, dry (nu.mnnt }racial treatments, manicure. Thomas, High St., Potter-Langworthy Building (Up "Stairs) Je28d Crepe Paper .........per roll 7¢ As the Child Saw It. Little Bernice, aged ree, was taken to the barber shop one day to have her ‘hair trimmed. A few days later her mamma asked her ‘what to inculcate the principles of a Chris- tian patriotism in the hearts of the people—to do all we can and may do to make tnis a country with a con- science—these are among the things Fancy figures ...... per roll 10c Small Flags ......., 5c and 10¢c" Decorative Flag Fans w....... 5¢c ««ss per dozen 15¢ -% per dozen 25c 2 for Bc - Tea Spoons Table Spoons Drinking Glasses. THE HOUSEHOLD, band out of a job lot.—New York Which School? Press. WHAT Kln o TRAINING? Our catalogue may help A Woman of Some Weight. A woman who weighed 448 pounds, was buried at ‘Eye, Suffolk, Eng., re- cently. The cofin was six and a half %M toa. ion. Send feet long, three feet across, and two 3 ¥ ] ’, feét deep, and was taken to the cem- Bulletin Building, Od‘y NW" 1t ’ym etery on a dray, being lowered into 74 FranklinStreet the grave by chains and pulleys. Degrees of Heroism. *0f co'se, “sald Uncle Eben, “dar ain’ no charce of me goin' out wif a gun an’ ’stinguishin’ myee't by knockin’ over big game. But I does feel sum’ _pin’ ke a hero when [ invites Sunday company an’ kills a couple o’ 0“7" e foh dinner.” Beyond Human Vision. As the poet says, the goal of this great world lies beyond sight. The longer we look for it the more puz- zled we are about the path. The ideal stars we have followed prove to be rush-lights. ROOSEVEL Hottest Africa j Oan keep cool more easily than ean the :uflerln‘ housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Weflu Bmafions onswg, - Make the Best of Everything. The secret of a cheerful life lies in making the best of things and putting , fret and worry behind you. PERFECT for Baby and others follows the we of Comfort Powder. Chafing,tching, nfiqhm.ndmtl. MISS M. C. ADLES, i, Scalpaniface Spacials DON'T GROW OLD | Wou cu always keep young. loeking it ‘you wikh! The hair im| ant faetors in a ce; and if both are o -fi:.”:i‘;,‘ii'q’u 50 become Alice Building, e 3 n 321 MAIN STREET. apr2od %m Norwich New York. Jysa - MHLLINERY at litte prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw om fu rt s. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richard=on and Boyntoa Furnaces. ' 66 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d General Contractor ¥ N . All orders recelve prompt and careful Yery Particular [ s, s 5 orie™Gl * THOS. J. DODD, Norwi:h Tea Drinkers J| 2i0S. ), DOPD Nerwic AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES. eay that our best Teas are bet- \ Bosais: SR Y e | Eoo e Our price 25¢ Ih. dies ; ‘ A VAmE'ls'l;s. Bra to_l & Woerz Beer Orders taken for all kinds No Premiums to be paid fon THOMAS H. WILSON'S, of Hair Goods. Juntsa 78 Frankiin Street. \ “Your own Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilét Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and S«ialp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 506 may28d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Idulu, wp one flight, over Somers Bros. AnSTuThS FURS . W AND cLAIR-| Cold Storage Fl'rc Protec- it Tequests of tion Guaranteed.’ x'-a I!. rmn l St. l(nt zi- M. BRUCENER, Furrier, .fi vlclnlly ‘y hun- i 55 Franklin Street, ~ Norwich, Conn, drols t her ,rumum mtnu. Je28a like she saw at tiie barber shop, where- upon she answered:~ “O, mamma, there was & man came in, and an- !| other man put icing all over his face.” | —The Delineator. &1 Who Taught Her Caution? Isabel, dged four, was talking to an imaginary. friend’ over the telephone, when her mother heard her say: “Wait' a minute, Rocksy, my brother is right here listening to all you say, and my mother is in the room, too; don’t tell me about it now."—Delinea- tof. L, The"Reason. i The following conversation was overheard between two boys, aged keven,and five: “Joe, why can’t chick- ens ta’k?” “Aw, they don't have to. ‘When they wants anything, they just pull their wish-bones and they get their wish.”—The Delineator. | Beloved Physicians. The good practitioner is he who can temper mercy with justice in the matter of ‘payment, not urging the poor and those who have fallen on | evil days, nor, if. need be, exacting any payment at all.—Medical Maga- zine. Stevenson’s Tribute to Friendship. If we find but one to whom we can speak out of our heart freely, with whom we tan walk in love and sim- plicity without dissimulation, we have no ground of quarrel with the world. —8Stevenson. > Daily Thought. A soul that dwelleth with virtue is perennial spring; for it is pure, lmpid and refreshful, and inviting, and serviceable, and rich, and inno- cent. and jmpervious.—Epicetus. American Industry Supreme. Opalescent glass for use in the man- ufacture of stained windows is made in this country in a manner which can not be duplicated and this material is shipped all over Europe. L] True Wisdom. A wise man alWays finds assistance in everything, for his gift of wisdom consists in extracting good from everything and everybody.—Ruskin. Need of Play for chu.dun. Play is the at social stimulus, and it is the prime motive which | unites children and draws them into comradeship.—Jane Addams. Race of Dwarfs. The Laplander’s average height is four feet eleven inches for the men, and two inches less for the women. First Use of Term “John Bull.” The name “John Buil,” as applied to the English nation, was first made use of in a poem dated 1712. { The Difference. German proverb: Petty thieves are hanged; great thieves are asked to dinner. —_— Extreme of Loneliness. German .proverb: Without a fflul the world is a wilderness. Latin Proverb. - minll'unuuuml-u m-m " el Fountain. The closing address at the dedication | of the D. A. R. memorial, made by Honorary State Regent Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Tuesday morning, was as fol- lows: Madame Regent, Members +| Guests of Faith Trumbull Chapter: The Rose of New England is abloom today. Every gift of grace, color and fragrance is hers without reservation. Pomp and ceremony are also hers—the | blare of trumpets, the ro#l of drums, | the boom of cannon, the peal of bells, the stately tramp, tl‘lmp of uniformed hosts—are all for her. The president of the United States and the govern- or of our commonwealth have honored | the occasion with, their presence—dis- tinguished men and women from far and near, are hére to rejoice with this radiant Rosé. In prayer, speech and ‘song; a nell historical event has been celebrated ~and consecrated, and last, but not least, the Daughters of - the | American Revolution have added their tribute of remembrance for yestergay, of rejoicing for today, and of refresh- ment for tomorrow. The past, the present and the future .| are each represented in the gift which Faith Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American -Revolution, presefits this meorning to its beloved Rose. This memorial fountain is a very gracious gift to the town from the! Daughters of Norwich, and it signifies to us the affection of Faith Trumbull | chapter for the home of its birth. It| also marks an epoch in the history of | the town. It is a worthy example of | what Daughters of the American Rev- olution are doing all through the land, and ‘especially right here in Connecti- cut, in accentuating the raison d'ctre of our organization. For 250 years | Norwich has been making history, and } the time has now come for marking history, lest future generations forget. I am not here to voice the gratitude of Norwich to Faith Trumbull chapter rfor this notable gift, nor am I to speak more than briefly of the pride and leasure - which every Connecticut lughter feels in this achievement. But I do regard myself as a commit- tep of one to express to the chapter the appreciation and gratitude for this kindly and generous thought for the comfert of our feathered friends, who will later on sing your praises in their own fashion; of man's most hard- working slave, the noble horse, who will never again say neigh to any Daughter who may ask a favor of him —and of our truest, most loving and most lovable four-feoted friends, “the little dogs—Tray, Blanche and Sweet- heart,” also the and “Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel, Hound, or spaniel, brach or lym, Or bobtail tyke, or trundle-tail.” grim, They are all friends of mine, and, as they are not represented on today's programme, I am taking it upon my- self to try and make clear to you the gratitude which fills their hearts for this eool, life-saving bounty which you have' provided for them. ‘“This is the goblet from whose brink, all creatures that have life m: drink.” Therefore, Madame Regent, in be- | half of those who speak a language strange to us, but who wear an un- | mistakable insignia of friendliness and | loyaity to man and womankind, I ten- | der to Faith Trumbull chapter the thanks for this gift to them, of the birds of the air, the beasts of the field, and the four-footed guardians and lov ers of our homes. We do not forget Faith Trumbull's commemorative achievements in past | years—the marking of historic tes, the monument to our French alli the Revolutionary war and the memo- rial gates at the entrance of the God's acre where those patfiots sieep their last sleep. Faith Trumpbull chapter is living up to its high and happy privilege as a commemorative, historical and patri- otic organization, and over and-over again has it justified its right to con- tinued existence as such an organiza- tion. It is also justified in con us lating itself and in inviting mz}gon- gratulations of its friends upon become an acknowledged factor good in this community. ‘The soclety which we have the honor to represent largest patriotic, hcndlm in the world—was organized for & deflnite pur, . It is Bot a sociul club, but has a well de- fined misslon of its own w1 includes, of keep- | of spirit br who achieved for that Daughters of the American Revo- lution accept as a large paft of the mission imposed upon them by their heritage of noble blood an¢ vy their unwritten vows when they place their names upon the long and ever-growin, muster rol] of those who are descende a mighty nation. from the makers of Egg with Two Shells. One of the hens belonging to Mrs. William Childs last week laid an egg which was a curiosity.. In long eir- cumference it measured nine inche: in short circumference, seven inches. After keeping the egg for several days, Mrs. Childs broke the shell, when to her surprise she found on the inside another egg well developed with ‘a hard shell. The inclosed egg ‘was as large as an ordinary egg, the space bétween it and the outer shell being filled with the natural contents, the yolk and white of the egg.—Dan- ville American. When They Made Good. George Washington was comman- der-in-chief of the army at the age of 43; Cromwell entered upon his re- markable career at 29; Napoleon con- quered Italy before he was 30; Glad- stone was a member of parliament at 23; Macaulay began his literary ca- reer at 20; Columbus started out on his voyage of discovery at 36; Freder- ick the Great began the Thirty Years' war at the age of 30, and.Blackstone had finished his “Commentaries” be- fore he was 35.—Scrap Book. Good Stroke of Business. The £1 note is not the smallest is- sued by the bank of England. By mistake a note of the value of omne penny was made and issued in 1828. | It was in circulation for many years, a source of annoyance to the cashiers in making up their accounts. At length the holder of it brought it to the bank and after considerable argu- ment persuaded the authorities to give him £5 for it. Of High Degree. A little girl of old New York de- scent, in whose ‘presence the family glories were often talked about, was overheard lately rebuking her pet kit- ten. Holding pussy by her fore paws, and looking her full in the face, she remarked: “I'm ashamed of you, Kitty, for being ‘'so naughty, and just think, your grandmother was a Mal- tese!” Clear Head Means Succes: It is imperative on the man wlo would win and carve his way to the front to keep a clear head. You must keep your brain aiert and on the watch to detect opportunity as it comes along so as to give your hands warning to seize it just as soon as it is within reach. GLENNSS SULPHUR equaled for bathmg and toilet purposes. Sold by ll dragite. COAL AND LUMBER. Coal “Coal a-la-Carte $6.50 Col-de-Sac $7.00" That's- what the ‘coal office man IN NEW YORK told one of the lady customers) Our coal is at the lowest price just now, and this is the month when. Coal should be urderet‘L E. CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber jysd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 3ta Telephone 168-13. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 87 Franklin St 68 Thames St mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for buMd- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. Tel, 884 sept19d —— LUMBER bast to be had and at the prices, too. Remember we al carry & big line of Shingles. Call up and let us tell you about oyr stewk. H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY may14d W. A. HAWES, Jeweler and Ceonfectioner, and LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public Typewriter and Stenographer, have removed from No. 40 Broadway, and after the celebration will be lo- cated at No. 56 Main Street, Until that time, all communications ad- dressed to No. 196 Laurel Hill Avenue will receive prompt attention. ivia Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our stare for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to eur increasing list of customers, BRADY & SAXTON,