Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 8

Return. Bryan is nh; t0 South Ameri .?%'m ot whether the voice of &: One in Wetherefold, n-- Other b- Mid- gu.h calls him to run for United i tates senator |n Nebruka.—~0mu.lm The . Mon Bud‘et hn tmmd two i b|z tbm(l in Connecticut. We quof r 5 ‘While Massachusetts. has at Lan- One on Dan Cupid. daster fts mammaoth oak and elm trees qu'th knnual HOH I' Waum M G of that state, Connecticut beats all A Judging from the letters submiited | 3, 5t state, Connecticut beats bil eni:n and WQ m in’ his-breach of promise case, - the champion wrestlen took a few fails out | heauya gk If 4 child should walk of Din Cxpsl--Comghn Se: cirult of sixty feet or more; and at 5 g two- to ‘Seven feet above the groun Which Shall It Be? the- clrnumleren:e ?s quite. uniform,| The Mayflower club held its fourth)meeting and banquet - heldx!n!{w 1f taxation without representation is | of about 45 feet, It has two branches | annual comfract day meeting Thursday :; r’l‘:;-duy“nnd i Phebe H. Brew- NOUSE. | ¢ piano solos, The exercises closed roperty should be allowed to vot than 60 feet. v ! & Cloe they shotld he exemnt from texa. | “Hartford bousts of flaving the rec- | Nov. 218t ‘ia the 289th anniversary of | with ‘the Einetog b 2het Mayflower tion—Knoxvill ord breaki jrch treees; the dimen- | the signing of the compact by 41 of | Song. k . : " 3 SR Jiuma e | e the Pilgrim fathers in the cabin of the | Adjournment was made to the Mnl 5 - ] “But neay th It grounds at Mid- | Mayflower while at anchor in Cape Cod | room at 2.30 p. m., where & Thanksgiv- X3 g b Tt il 3 in# dinner was served, Rev. Dr. Pratt . 5 ¥ p dletown. on premises owned by Dale!bay and is a date generally observed ne m‘lth D. Butler, is a cherry tree that beats by the several Mayflower societies in|acted the part of chaplain. The decora— that family in all New England, 1~me various states. tions were in pink and white, the so-’ think, Tts body or trunk of seven feet| The club elnlenum;ed a l;lliu:ber gt cle;y hc?::rh Theml::lm zsmugnh:k o starts very close to the ground, only a | guests on this occasion, which made |and w rysan e Ih your ‘bodily system Is looked | ;i\ jaiger than it continues for sev- | the attendance larger than usual, 37 |tions. Favors were pink carna after by millions of little soldiers | ea feet, being a littie smaller half w being present on Thursday. The lit- [and place cards in pink and W ‘blood — up, and measuring from 18 to 22 feet |erary exercises, which were held in|The bonbons also carried out rhe colpr 0 ' n' your (bl those corpuscles | b o T tree Ia_ of fhe] the purlors at 130 b, m. werd planned | scheme. vercoats constantly fighting for you. small blaek ‘tame’ or cultivated sort” [by Miss Grace D. Wheeler of North| Those present were Mrs. Nelson M. If this army is well fed and kept| Superintendent of Parks George A.!Stonington andTonducted by Mrs. Nel- | Keeney, Mrs E. F. Morgan, Mr. :;d $15.00 $18.00 Bealthy and strong, by taking Hoodbe | Parker was asked recently about the | son D. Robinson of Norwich Town i |Mrs, Herbert L. Crandall, Mrs. Charles A 35 Searasils, 46 will o the ¢ | location of the large birch mentioned | the atsence of the club president, Mrs. | B. Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Stark, Miss X aritla, it wi y theuncount- | i, the Boson article, and said it prob- | Christopher Morgan—this appounce- | Lucretia W. Smith, Miss Fannie Pot- P R R e wrong, women who are the owners of | that exténd almost h?onlflllr MOTE [afternoon at the Wauregan - Coats $15.00 $17.50 $20. Attractive models, Full able. horde of germ-enemies that are | oy veterred to thé very large ISk | ment. beim 3 % G. Cavarly, Mrs |l g made by Gilbert Ray- | ter, Mrs. Joséph avarly, z attacking you every momentof your life. | pirch in Cedar Hill cemetery, off (o mond®. Mrs. George ~A. Haskell of |Chatles D, Parkhurst, Mrs. W. F. Mer- e N e length. Cut in the most ood’s Sareaparilla will keep you |the left after reaching the cemetery | Jewett City gave an account of the | cer, Mrs. John L. Branch, Miss Branch, Models. Union made an: graceful lines In all the free from or will cure you of seroful la, | proper. He also alluded to the gigan- ' general congre: Plymouth last Sep- | New London; Miss Mabel C. Holman, up-to-date in every par- newest fashionable fab- . rics and latest models. tic celtis, or false elm, in Bast Hart- | tember, with special mention of the | Saybrook; Miss Grace D. Wheeler, ticular. We guarantee ford, which is pronounced to be the several pleasant sociul-events of the | North Stonington; Mrs. Charles B. every Coat we sell, and Jargést of the species in this country. | congress. < ver “Crandall | Graves, Gales Ferry; Mr. and - Mrs. welll ~pheertulls. chohuBige of New London gave an interesting ac- | George A. Haskell, Mrs. Arthur C. rigg oot S gy count of a visit to Scroc England, | Ladd, Jewett City; Miss Phebe H. o g 2 s and description of the village, the | Brewster, Poquetanuck: Revi Lewellyn e 5 e | church and the homes of Bradford and | Pratt, D. D. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Waterman chase made here. We op- | Brewster, showing photographs of the |R. Burnham. Horace Rogers, Gilbert S. erate 46 stores. _The tre- latter three buildings. Raymond, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde, Miss mendous purehasing pow- Miss Eliza W. Avery gave the latest | Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. Benjamin |l: _ er of this store assures notes from the other 14 state societies | F. Lewis, Miss Susan- Adams, Mrs. vou of the Jowest prices of Mayflower descendants and Miss | Charles D. Gallup, Mrs, Burrill 'W. consistent with good cloth- Grace D. Wheeler read a clever orig- | Herrick, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- e g A inal poem dealing with members of the | ton, Mrs. Willlam Avery, Miss Avery, A!-“m . ¥ | club and Pilgrim. topics. She also read | Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, Mrs. Nelson D. e '8 week Wil pay from a magazine art telling of the | Robinson, Norwich. for your goods -in a { old White Bible and its res Mr. Rogers and Mr. Raymond are short ‘time, and ho uyn- ealogical puzzle. Mrs . | members of the state soelety. The necessary questions asked. | Graves of Gales Ferry had a paper on [meeting was as enjoyable as those of Buy now, pay later. | Stepping Stones from Pilgrim Days | the club. always are. The arrange- e 3 |t Ours and a pretty ‘original poem | ments were in the hands of Miss Men's All Wool Suits upon roses. Miss M. C. Holman of [ Wheeler and the eight Norwich mem- $7.50 to $30.00 eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such silmente. A cholce assortment of Fur-lined and \Caracul Coats, very popular this season. 'You may select any coat you ¢hoose and have it charged to your .account.. The weekly pay- ments are easy and before you know ‘it-your clothing is pald for and you have never missed- the money. y Don't,delay, come in today &nd make your selection. * Women's Stylish Suits $1200 to ,40.00 Women's Stylish Sweaters Convinece i YOURSELF OF THE SUPERI- ORITY OF THE CLOTHING, Hats and Fur“isnings Saybrook gave a report of the state | bers, with Mrs. Hyde as.chairman. Boya) - Punad ekl - Sskaci $2.00 to $5.00 Suits, Women’s Silk Waists SOLD AT MAKING PROGRESS ON UNION MEETING $1.98 to $8.00 $1.00 to $10.00 MONTVILLE PAPER MILL.K HELD AT PLAINFIELD. ’Izfl;au ':;ko‘o Millinery { o - — to $3. oran S Old Dye Mill to Be Blown Up—Tene- | Quarterly Session of Eastern Connec- Woin dnrBu R ah $2.50 to $20.00 | ment House to Be Erected. ticut Branch of Woman’s Board. 50 to S400 Wemen's and Children’s BY STEPPING INTO THE The construction company at Uncas- | An all-day session of the Jastern Shaes 3 ¥ : Youths’ Suits STORE AND SEE THE SNAP- | ville.is making preparations for re- | Connecticut Branch' of the Woman's Have “fllfl $4.00 R A e Ei OGNS moving the machinery from the old | Boards of Foreign Missions. was. held Wy o v Select Your Fall Dutt Now and it S . e dye mill and dismantling the building | at the Congregational church in Plain- - IN THIS VICINITY. in_readiness for blowing it up. field on Wednesday. The sessions were ALTERK- MLTER- It was reported unofficially that the | well attended and”of much. Interest company intends to erect about fifty | Mrs. Willard, the president, presided. TIONS FREE tenment houses for the help who willf~ At the morning session, reparts were be employed in the mew paper mill | given concerning a convention recently This work, however, will probably not | held in Boston, and the service clos be commenced before spring, by which | with a short devotlonal service. A bas- time much of the rough work of pre- | ket lunch was served in the vestry at paring the land and site for the main.| noon, the ladies ~of the Plainfield mill and other buildings will be well | church serving coffee. advanced. The afternoon session began at 1.15. . A week has brought about’ a big | Reports were given regarding the stride forward in the work on :hr;] =l Christian Endeavor branch . of the mill by the Thames river and the | women’s board and were listened to 5 scene of operations is visited by hun- | with much interest. The speaker of =, | dreds of Interested people. he afternoon was Mrs. Hau’:r, a mis- -l FJnstucket Sirect Carloads of material for the con- | sionary from India. She gave an in- uction company continue to arrive | teresting account of work im that - whi No Matter WHETH YOoUu' ARE CON- 'TEMPLATING THE PUR- CHASE OF AN OVERCOAT, SUIT, HAT, SHIRT, OR SOME MINOR ARTICLE [ = OUR BTOCK COMPLE o“ ' In WITH THE SEASON'S NEW- ST AND' BEST IDEAS LEST Overcoats $7.50 to $28 Suits $10 to $25 ! dai additional supplies of | country and told of the need of more S CHES I brick and Quilding material :rel {re; helpers, especially Bible women. Three ‘ [ ] quently arriving by water, the latest | more were needed in her, district, and % | to tie up being the schooner Silas|the speaker made a strong. plea for Reduction of 20 per cents ! Brainard with a cargo of brick. . | funds with which to support these wo- | Al is now ready for commencihg [ men. The cost of maintaining a Bible 2 ® brickwork for the foundation of the'| woman one year in India is $30. The / big Smokestack and this work will be- | meeting closed at 3.30. o= - 3 We have a number of* Overcoats and sp Al Suits, just one of a kind, left from regular lines, which will be closed out AT HALF PRICE AND LESS gin possibly today. The stack will be something of a tower, it being the in- Carry s ruceare up to anant ot| NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA 175 feet. For two weeks only I will sell the regular $2.50 Switches for $200 and the §2.00 Switches for $1.50. The water supply is somewhat of a trouble source just now, as Oxoboxo | Jf You Have It, R&d This Lemr, brook is at the lowest possile level 55 | Water for the boilers is-now siphoned The Lee & Osgood Co. Guar- OTTO STABENOW. (7 Bmadway around through Haughton cove from % M the old dye mill to the site on the old antees Mi-0-na novisa " Johnson -whart, coming through all | I was taken last August with,a se- o n o an right by gravity, after the siphon has | yerd stomach trouble. The doctor said once been started in the WOrniNg, (it was nervous dyspepsia. He gave me | only the supply is scarcely abundant | medjcine for that. I took his treatmen enough to keep all the boilers .‘zoi_ng-' four weeks, didn't feel any better a: The amount of work done daily by | the end of four weeks than I did when the big force of men engaged may be || commenced taking his medicine. I j estimated when it is told that scarcely | too evervthing I heard of. The first two weeks have elapsed since the first | day of December, 1908, got & hox of. Carriage E and dlson active steps were taken towards | Mi-o-pa. T took them that afternoon : i Sraind o (he Dundimg ot | Miocge 1 toox’ et ot atiemoon| A gyt orr1Obile the new dam across the outlet of OX0- | bt of pajn in my” stomach . sinee” the | boso brook and that the brook, for the | 5ng “o¢ ‘December, T took five boxes. | first ¢ since it flowed through the': Fee] “well now, sleep good—that 13 Painting Sole Agent for Stein-Bloch Clcthing and Knox Hats, Corner Main and Shetucket Sts., Norwich, Conn. valley centuries ago. 14 today confined | something I haven't done in a number at its mouth by a barrier of ston P Mrs. M. E. Maxfield, R. F. itmber June 9, 1909. thnMr.E‘”lMlbthCmdlh the stomach® or money back. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in The Lee & Osgood / Co., at 50 cents a :large box. Test The programme of the 13th annual | sgample free from Booth’s Mi-o0-na, { meeting of the C(onnecticut State | Buffalo, N. Y. ! Federation of Women's Clubs to be 1 f other instruments before you decide. We will leave it to your judg- ! ?t:lll(rlmig e G “YOM EI The scu“’ & Glark ment as to whether you can buy angthing for the price that will give = Edison Phonograph. ( the most perfect reproduction of a song or a piece of instrumental music that you have ever heard. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. But do not accept our statement. Go and hear it. There is = dealerAnear you. Hear the Edison Phonograph and compare it with b : The dam will be a very solid strue- in the form of a tablet is the and ; A R h ]F gre ;"1;";.";‘l ;‘.1‘ e A ,;“‘g)l;‘d‘”a:f bmn prescription for indigestion ever 4 invented the longest Record ever made for a sound- apbou R s written. . . ]].C UHFS an cherage to rock has heen obtaited on | Trt relieves after dinner distress, I rimmin § reproducing machine. But the Amberol Record is not * o o The o1d voad leading 10 | belching of gas, foul breath, heartburn, only longer; it is better. “Itis made from a new com- ¥ [ ava . g etc., in five minutes. position which makes a more perfect reproduction of 4 { et N B It is guaranteed by The Lee & Os- | capriage and Wagon Work of all kinds music or the voice than any known method. | FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS | 800d Co.. to-permanently cure indiges- ) 3 A i tion, acute gr chronic, or any disease of | Anything on wheels built to orden y An Amberol Reco~d in an Edison Phonograph is Annual Meeting to Be Held at Cheshire Our stock of Neckpieces, Muffs and Fur Coats is now Today and Saturday. complete involving all the new and popular Furs made in the latest style ideas. you so much real, genuine fun and pleasure as the Friday—Afternoon session, 3 o'clock —Invocation, Rev. C. Starkman; ad- . Large Plfll@w and Rug Mufifis dresses of welcome, Miss Hlllagkfilt(nd- CBHPOHHIUN, Edicon Phasormphs - §1250t0312500 Edison Amberol Records (trice aslone) 9 {"dard, Cheshire club, Rev. Lyt PRONNCED HISH -0-ME) £ There are Edison dealers everywhere. Ge to the nearest and hear the Edison Phopo- . Cheshire school; response, M - % h play both Edi: Standard and Amberol Records. Get complete cat: s trom. BLACK FOX ..... oo s SB12.50 | Phipps. president: greetings; mmuuzs Cures catarrh or money back. Just 501 5|5 "flnh Mam S"Bfl ;:3 Soniee or from . ] i g of last annual meeting: reports of of- | breathe itin. Complete outfit, inclnding | apriéa NATIONAL PHONOCRAPH COMPANY, 75 Lakeside Avenus, Orazge, N. J. SABLE FOX ISABEL FOX Py 48 Ak & i 5 .. $15.00 BLACK AZMA LYNX ¥ 2N : oA $ 8.50 EASTERN MINK MARTEN ficers, recording secretary, correspond- |inhaler$1. Extra bottles 50c. ing secretary, treasurer, auditor; mu-, sic; tribute” to Miss Parloa, Mrs. J. B. Mason; civics committee, chair- man, Mrs. H. L. Hunt; household eco- nomics, chairman, Mrs. F. S. Ward- [ well; arts and craft, chalrman, Mrs. E. L. Curtis; address, Mrs. William S Cummings Story. Evening session, 7.30 o'clock—Mausic; Woman in Medicine, Mabelle J. Perry, M.D.; The America Foreign Critics, M Woman and Her Martha Foote l‘wn musi sonal Experiences of 1 harine Moody 0, o'clock, in Cheshire school. t It's As Good As New THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., Plaut-Cadden Buildidg, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headguarters for Edison Phonographs and Records —EASY TERMS— Special rooms for demonstration. (Neckpieces to match) itor, Fur Coats i Spalding | the library PONYSKIN COATS. 36-inch 5 Saturday-—-Morning session at 9 o'clock—Business, 1 from coun- | PONYSKIN. COATS, 45 and BU inch P TAS - ty organizers. presentation of ne clubs; president’s address; sic; e SEALSONT s — o forestry committee, chair s, 1. HUDSON SEAL COATS, 50 inch ................ X W. Gerard; discus: Hetchy Valley, (2) Waterways; health \ AUSTRALIAN SQUIRREL COATS, 36 inch ............ X | department, ~chairman, Dr. Sophia 0 far as appearance goes, when you | Penfield; report of creden tee; business: luncheor Afternoon session, 1 literature committee. ; education com- DESERVES YOUR APTENTION. = g < get an overcoat or suit cleaned and EARLY COMERS GET THE CREAM. | pressed here.We take infinite’ pains airman, | ONE THOUSAND BOOKS ARE OF- | With all our work, cleaning each gar- ment separately and carefully guarding Mrs, F. 8. Hartw mittee chairman. Miss Jane Burbank. | FERED AT BARGAIN PRICES. | every fabric from. the slightest injury. : Every patron ispleased with the thor- -~ ddress, President F. S. Luther of 8 Clotu’ Coats Trinity college; discussion (1) Organic | LN DOLLAR, NEW 1909, ‘WEB- | ;1 ce5 of our work and also with the 2 T A 4 . | Bducation, (2) Inducements to Enter | STER'S BIG DICTIONARY FOR |moderate charges that rule in our es- | Our showing of Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats com- the Teaching Profession: music: eivil| |GHT DOLLARS. HUNDREDS o | {aPlishment. | . : service committee, chairman, Mrs. F. Ve A 5, T2 | prises all the latest styles in fine Broadcloth Coats, Cara- H. Dart; paper, Mrs. Bugene Oakley | VOLUMES OF BEST DOLLAR AND h s n e work | ng’s Dy 8, | Telephone. 157 Franklin Sti. cul Cloth Coats, Kersey and Fancy Mixturs Coats for of Philadelphia; industrial conditions, | o ya| £ FICTION, SUCH AS “BISH- |’ nov13d their monthly meeting in the pinochle chairman, “Mrs. P. T. Walden; report both dress and street wear. of committee on resolutions; sd]nurn- OP’S EMERALDS,” “GIRL AND THE Prices $12.50 to $35 00 | pens. BILL," “THE LONd ARMS OF MAN- JOSEPH BRADFORD, tournament Thursday evening, the | LIERS,” “TEN TO SEVENTEEN,” : ] leaders maintaining their respective | E . . positions. - Three more meetings re- |“THE SHADOW WORLD,” BY HAM- Book Bmder. “_@nn Q}a”ty" the ideal woman’s main in the tournament, that of next | IN GARLAND, “COME AND,FIND Blank Books Nade and Rilled to Order ’ho¢ tlat a’wayg fitg anJ ’la’ Y pitart | West Side Pincchle Club, ISTER,” “SUSPICIONS OF MRS. AL : e lw anl‘wa‘l week being omitted because of AUSTRALIAN SQUIRREL COATS, 42 and 50 inch .. * sil The West Side Pinochle club held |} oNpyn MR, AND MRS. VIL- T}afingxgivinx. ;r‘h.; seores: Lew!_’s 74,- | ME” “THE DEVIL,” &C., &C. 108 BROADWAY. _ 121-125 MAIN STREET. Totreautt 12,106 Dibble 12,080, ' Cobp e Telephone 263 sct10d indrvidual style. Entycvng styles. Very 72,075, Pettls 71,895, J. Jordan 71,865, The Leadiag Store in ‘Eastern Connecticnt Devoted e . e Jocolr TLN Teiiey Cransion,s AMERICAN HOUSE attractive prices. , B . S N R - ExcluStvely to Men’s, Women's and Chil- _ § A g e A Farrell & Sanderson, Props. ; Co dren’s Wearing Apparel. dml: has obulnec(l) the lease of ]the main SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes e 0. . €S . : hall of the A. O. U. W. building for 158 Ma]. S'. T bt A lnne month for” moving picture shows which will include illustreted songs. ° movifduw- - SHEIUCKNT STRE®T,