Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 11

- TUMOR OF Removed by Lydia E. Pink= ham’sVegetable Compound Lindley, — *Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vi Compound removed : cyst tlnuorwt %t our ’growth, whicmee of the best physicians de- ed I had. They ‘said that only an operation could help me. Tam ve: gladthatIfollow a friend’s advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, o for it has made me — a strong and well woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live.” —Mgs. MAY FRY, Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und is the conquering of woman’s sl?ead enemy — tumor. If you have mysterious pains,inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsofa hospital o tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound at once. years L, E. Pinkham’s made from roots For ttl)xf ‘Vegetable Compo and herbs, hagbeen thestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion- able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and shouldmgli‘ve confidence and hope to eve! ‘woman. I;yyou would likespecial advice about your case write a confiden- o tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at | Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. | j of * the | family and the closest personal friends SEE VS Stale Floral Offerings. Tokio, Nov. 4—The state funeral late Prince . Ito teday was conducted with magnificent solemnity, Ie began with simple ceremonies at the Ito city home at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. ' Only members of the immediate were presept. At 9 o'clock a proces- sion formed, and, headed by the Im- perial band playing Chopin’s Funeral March, moved to Kibya Park, a mile and a half distant, where public ser- vices were held. The park was crowd- ed with men in evening dress and women gowned in black. Many of these were' foreigners. been erected and in this the catafalque rested during the ceremonies, which occupide three hours. Floral Offerings from Other Lands. Here a wreath was présented by American Ambassador Thomas O'Brien | on behalf of President.Taft, while sim- ilar floral offerings were made in the A special shrine had | name of their governments by British ! Ambassador, McDonald, Count Monteg- | las, German charge d’affaires, and rep- | resentatives of the governments of | France, Russia, Austria and lta]y.' lic Se;viceo at Kibya Park—Simple Ccromoni-, Mag- nificent Solemnity—American Wreath Among’ the Thére were also floral tributes made by Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, in the name of the British army, and by the delegation of Koreans now in this country. Interment at Omori. At the conclusion of thcse rites the catafalque was again placed upon the gun carriage, and at 2 o'clock the march to Omori, where the interment was to be made, was begun. sands looked on in silence. The inter- ment was made at dusk in the imme- diate presence of the family, a few per- sonal friends, representatives of the emperor and empress and others of the royalty, Korean Funeral Rites at Seoul. Seoul, Nov. 4.—The state funeral in hono: of Prince ito was conducted here today during the same hours that ser- vices were held over the body at Tokio. The Korean funeral rites were used and all the Korean officials and most prominent personages of the city were present, The greatest sorrow was ex- hibited. e R R R S R e L PR L s G S A0 LI I NSRS SV LU SRR = 5 e 24 MONUMENT TO COLUMBUS. Waterbury Malians Will Erect One | —To Be Unveiled Next Year. | \ The Sons of Columbus of Water- bury held a meeting recently and passed 4 vote to hold a reception in Buckingham music hall some time in December to raise funds for the erec- tion of a Christopher Columbus mon- | ument in Waterbury next year, It is planned by the society to unveil the | monument at the Columbus day cele- bration held in Waterbury on October 13 1910, a'vote having Dpeen passed at the last celebration held in New Haven, selecting Waterbury as the place for the next celebration. » There are 15 Italian societies in Wa- terbury, and eight of these have al- | ready voted in favor of raising a mon- ument. The other societies have not taken any action in the matter. Miilenium Not Yet. There is a general impression that Croker does mot come over for his health.—Chicago New The Name Bay State is an unfailing sign of quality. When your Architect, Builder or Heating Man says he will furnish you a “Bay State” you can rest assured of getting the best heater made. Send for our booklet “Healthful Home Heating.” Itwill tell you what you need to know your heater. before deciding on J. P. BARSTOW & CO0., 23-25 Water St.. Norwich ANDREW MEECH, Danielson | eral Holcomb BOUNTY ON SHADE TREES. Town May Appropriate Money for Tree Warden's Use. The public acts of 1908 in regard to the bounty on shade trees has done away with all provision for the care by the state of shade trees planted previous to June 23, 1909, when the law went into effect. Attorney Gen- claims that the only provision made for this purpose by he new law is that “‘every town may appropriate annually a sum of money, not éxceeding the aggregate of 50 cents for each of its ratable polls in the preceding year to be expended by the tree warden in the planting or care of shade trees in the public way.” For all shade trees planted after June 23, 1909, and under the limita- tions and conditions make the tree so planted at least one and one-half inches in diameter measured two feet from the ground. Permission must have been received from the selectmen as to the location of such trees, and a true, statement of the number of trees, their variety, and the name of the town, the road or street and the date of planting, must be attested by the tree warden. The Worst Yet. Up to the time Mr. Loeb put out his statement regarding conditions in the custom house the mayoralty campaign was considered the most malodorous thing in New York.—Wall Street Jour- nal. is the trade- mark which is found on every bottle of the S genuine cnfl’s Emulgion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Al Druggists Send l0c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child’s Sketoh- Book. Each bank containsa Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. DEPENDABILITY means repeated trials satisfied. Q. This patrons have known this for years. label typifies just that. @, Our old . New customers verify it daily. € Eventually, we expect all lovers of good ale will acclaim its merits. l[_ We are acknowledged leaders—in volume—as Ale Brewers. ([, Doesn’t this admit quality as well? growing—unless the goods are right and satisfy. (I, We put our label on all our Brewery Bottled Ale—and another this point. @, Surely, no business a can thrive—keep on But we don’t stop at label bearing our name, on the neck—why ?—because we have a real desire to protect our product and give you a sure way to identify our Ale, (. Bottled under the most improved sanitary conditions in our new and modern bottling department. ITS COST—-NO MORE THAN GOOD BEER @, Order a case from our local distributor. @, Leading Clubs, Cafes and Hotels serve our Brewery Bottled Ale. On draught where draught goods are sold. "JAMES B. SHANNON, . '"Phone 223 Commerce and Market Streels, Norwich HISTORIC SWORD In Custody of the Daughter of Lieu- tenant Truesdell. Mrs. A, L. Bradley of No. 20 Bab- cock street, daughter of the late First Lieut. Charles A. Truesdell, of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery, i the cusiodian of her father's sword and sash. Lieutenant Truesdell served four years in the war and w one of four sons of Augustus Truesdell of Rockville, who went to the front, serv- g in different regiments, Alfred Truesdell died in Libby prison and was buried in an unknown grave. Martin Truesdell Jost his right arm at the battle of Fair Oakk and died in New Haven hospital. Harlin Truesdell, a mere striping of a boy when he went out, lived to come home, as did also Lieutenant Truesdell, the oldest of the brothers, who in the last year of ser- vice was adjutant on the staff of Gen- eral Abbott and was at the taking of Fort Fisher and Rigchmond, Va. Lieutenant Truesdell had a splendid military career, wearing his well ear ed sword with honor during the hea sfege that the First Connecticut Heavy artillery was engaged in in 1864. It was during tk siege that ldeutenant Truesdell narrowly escaped death. He had been resting in his tent with ¥ knapsack under his head for a pillow and went outside for a few moments, when a shell came into the tent, burn- ing through his knapsack and e It was one of the providential escap from death in the history of the Civil war. Lieutenant Truesdell was the tent- was very comfortable quarters pared with some of the soldie of the First Heavy while waiting action, Lieutenant Treesdell, after - riving home, was in. ¢orrespondence with’ General Abbott and G Buckingham and left autograph lette of these two noted persons that still in possession of Lieutenant Trues— dell's widow. They bear testimony of honorable service. Lieutenant True dell died June 22, 1898, at Meric Hartford Courant. BIG TWO-MASTER Loading with Railroad Ties at East Haddam. The Oliver Ames, said to be the largest two-masted schooner in the world, is at East Haddam, loading with 10,000 railroad ties at the wharf | of C. B. Warner. Some idea of the size of the vessel is given by the cargo she carrles. She can take a larger freight than the four-masted Frances Hydg that used to run from Maine to the Benevenue quarry. The Ames when loaded draws 14 feet of wate On _account of low water in the ri she cannot take a full*cargo at river points and does mnot load below the The vessel is commanded Morgan, a veteran of the 11-foot line, by Captain civil war. Taking the average for the world around, fewer than half of the babies born live to be 50 years of age. Means good heaith, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unapproached record as a blood-purifier. It effects itse wonderful cures, mot simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it- combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ““just as good’” you may be gure it is inierior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsagarilla today. i ugual liquid in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. mate of the late Chief George A. Bill of the Hartford police force for the first three years Iin serv They owned a little house with ju oom for two at Fort Scott, Alexandria, which | »® (Gokin The Single Damper—Patented This Damper is found ‘only in] Crawford Ranges. It is worth the price of the Range. Oné movement controls absolutely and perfectly both fire and oven. It insures better baking; saveswaste of fuel and food. Other exclusive Crawford features are the patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup- Joint Oven Flues; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven Heat Indicator. Made by Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich Bri the ing ba acq for the als to [ are eric | tabl | wit 1 is t thi Ma 7 | ton Announcement WIRELESS STATION. dgeport to Have T;Iogr.ph Com- munication Via the Air. A wireless station put up for com- mercial purposes by the United Wire- less company, of the DeForest system, will be in full operation at the plant of American and British Manufactur compary, in Bridgeport, within two weeks, The task of construction is now nearing completion and everything will | in readin«ss for the work of the uisition will not only be a big thing the American and British com- pany, and other manufacturers, but for public in general in case individu- are desiroue of sending messages out ships at sea instead of going to New York to make such inquiries. The station is one of a chain which | ncern has been establishing between wfoundland and Florida, and w h erected along the coast. - n and British company The A hav plant’ at Providence, R. I, and the es- | of the local station, to- lighm gether with another in the Washington | navy yard, will faoflitate their business h the government and with the Providence plant t will be possible when the station opened to talk with the authorities Washington and get immediate re- | sponse. NEW HAVEN MEN Have Purchased Lynn Newspaper. has s “city of the sale , Evening Ne of New Hav been made in of George B. Arm- | stead, now city editor of the New Ha- ven ow; che {in | ¥ not are he 1 1 Leader, will be one of the stock ners and will be editor in chief. Mr. Armstead will continue with the r | Les der until his successor has been »sen, when he will take up his duties Lynn. Willing Hands Numerous. ‘resident Taft admits that he could milk a cow Never mind. There plenty willing to do the milking if will do the holding.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. n the hold of one of the transatlan- mers there were recently twen- s of ostrich feathers CLERK FOR 24 YEARS. George Leonard Has Been in Looal Postoffice That Length of Time. ’{Nzw Britain claims to have work- |ing in the postoffice in that city a town Press, who has been in the of- fice twenty years as money order is a clerk who has been there 24 years. He is George Leonard, the malling clerk, C, W. Norton, says the Middle- clerk. In the Middletown postoffice clerk, and he is & good one at that. wirel2ss operator in a short time. The | M. Leonard has been falthful as re- gards duty and always on deck. He is one of the oldest employes in point l.»r service In the state. | | | | | “I have been n;ln(‘thn famous Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrlggp | Rty o St e v ommo ighiy s e bedt Fomeds for other ailments.” ommeand it h vung& ml{hn Mrs.W.J. Lister, 98 30th 5t., Milwaukee, Wis. * TRIAL BOTTLE FREE « of Dr. Bull's Syruj will write for it and mention this paper. A. C. MEYER & CO. PEERLESS ALE The Source of Cottolene Is Pleasing From the snowy tufts of the cotton plant, the seed is removed, crushed, and the oil extracted. This in turn is refined by our own special process and the oil made odorless and neutral in taste. Being a vegetable product, cottonseed oil is free from any possible taint of animal infection. You cannet be absolutely sure of this when buying hog lard, for fats of animal origin are, of necessity, not as healthful as fats ob- tained from vegetable sources. Right there is the difference between lard and Cottflene from the standpoint of health. If every housewife would but stop to think of the differ- ence in purity, cleanliness and healt 5 Cottolene, lard would never again be used in any home. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and absorbing disagrecable odors, such as fish, i, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, P e ., i’ Iness of hog lard and Your grocer is hereby authorized to refund your monpey in case you are and prevent it W