Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 8

WATCH THE COMPLEXION. Entirely Cleared After a Few Appli- cations of Poslmm. Where it goes is evidently not a very serious matter as long as the little red Spot, blemish or other skin disfigure- meni disappears as quickly as it does after a few applications of lam, the new skin remedy. A pecullar fedture of poslam is that it is naturally flesh- ceclored and contains no grease. so that when used on the face for the com- xlex]on, or for pimples, blemishes or iscolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the ectual healing and curing process ac- © lished in a few days. Poslam can be ad of any pharmaecist who sells ure drugs. Lee & Osgood’s and imith’s_Drug Store in Norwicl the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, Wood- mard'Drug’ Store in Danielion ' and Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic make & specialty of it. Fifty cents’ worth will answer either for the trou- bies mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. Anyone who will write to the Eme: gency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twen- Ty-Aftn street, New York, can secure by mail, free of charge, a supply suf- fctent to cure a small eczema surface or elear a complexion over night and remove pimples in twenty-four hours. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night 3 the metallic cough of croup, bringing @read to the household. Careful moth- ers keep Fole: house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley’s Honmey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only safe preparation for children, as it con- tains ne opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co. "MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS ik, Faline ] FOREIGN MISSIOEARY SOCIETY. Broadway Church Organization Heard Papers on Austria and Spain. LMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. On Monday afternoon at the Broad- way Congregational church the month- Iy meeting of the Foreign Missionary soclety was held, Miss Charlotte Gul- liver presiding. There was a good- sized attendance and interesting pa- pers were'read on Austria by Miss Sutherland and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- vis. Papers on Spain were read by Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup, M “lorence Stark and Miss Edith Young. At the tea was served by Mrs. George ton and Mrs. S. H, Mead BLOOD POISON Cured by the Marvel of the Century, the Obbac System Defve out Moot pofson In azy stags permansotly, widh ey marctey, o fodide af ot Lt wih patery mt T Tatradionte, ~ To move it wo wiil e’y 30 Day Treatment Free loms lonvequick. Oure athiomenow Sand tor sty ook on (o vt oot oteons THE OBBAC CO. 1415 Rector Bidg., Chicago GEO. A. DAVIS NEW LINE OF— Tea Keitles and Coffee _—= Percolaiors. We have a Kettle and Copper, value $1.35, special price for this lot, $1.00 each, in either finish. We also have the same Kettle with in Brass, Nickel °s Honey and Tar in the | ‘Greeneville Entrance 'lo ‘the 'Pa Superintendent Duff is Blasting Out Rock to Make it Wider and will Set O Surveyed. is opening, and there wiil be plenty to do for the next several months. Su- perintendent Duff at the present time is engaged at the Greeneville entrance to the park, opposite Seventh street. It is very narrow there, but by blast- ing, which is now underway, the en- trance to the park will be made about forty feet wide. Along the drive from Greeneville will be set out rows - of trees as far as the ice pond, so that within a few years it will be a pretty avenue leading in from that section of the city. Work on the road in the park which is being built around the west side is temporarily stopped. About two-@fths of that has been com- pleted, and work there will be resum- worl hundr s will necessary spr One or more d varieties of shrubs and tres be set out this spring. In addition to the trees on the | Greeneville road there will bea num- ! ber of shrubs set out at the Rockwell | street entrance. The rustic bridge near the Devil's Den has been completed, and is ready for use,making a pretty picture at that spot. A small arbor is to be built at the right of the Rockwell street en- trance and running roses will be plant- ed there, The roses of the the dam at the foot of the lake win- terea finely and will be one of the at- Shrubs this Spring — Washington Street Emtrance The busy season wt Mohegan park | ed as soon as there is a letup in the | arbor at | ut Hundreds of Trees and tractive features of the park this sum- | mer, as they were last. The entrauce to the park from Wash- ington street, which, according to the requirements of those giving the land, lmust be constructed by the city, has been surveyed, but the board of park commissioners has not as yet acted upon the survey. It is probable that | work on this entrance will be started this season, but it will be an expensive | entrance, as there will be considerable | blasting and grading to do, and the | amount available will not be sufficient | to_carry through the work this year. The plan calls for the road to leave | Washington street just north of the | Willis Austin place, and, taking an | easterly course, which would carry it acrosg the golf course. There is a road leading from the pond which it | will join. The fact that the proposed roaa will cut into the golf course of the Norwich Golf club makes it de- rable by the members of the club that some change should be made whereby the old_road there could be used. Whether this will be possible or not will be determined before any action is taken, and it may serve to en the expense if it is found pos- ble to make use of this old road, It understood that the gift of some land by 2 new owner of land in that | section’ will be necessary to bring this about. MUCH BUSINESS BEFORE THE CITY COURT. Liquor Case Continued Until Next| Monday—Disorderly House Keeperl Went to Jail. There was the most bus the city court on Monday n there has been in ove Carbony, who wa ng the liquor ued until ne nished the ne case coi ; and he fui gainst were w not ‘Charged with house, William Anderson given | ten days in jail and he informed those | who were found in his home that it | would be a cold night sot | shelter there again. e of | | frequenting those found charged with Henry TOSt that they we hired their rc 3 William: testified locked out of his boarding house and not being able to get in hac one th for the night. The threc were charged. McCaffrey, Dora B Woodruff, Lena Wood- Alle 1l fined, the ind_the and Mrs took appes and secured Dal a false a It was test of Thamesville t as soon as he h the alarm he hur ried to the box and saw the two ac cused walking up Thames street near the school. FHe went to them and asked them if they pulled the box and they stated that they had not. other residents testified to hu the box from different jons ard id they saw no one. The accused testified that they were at the fire s traub and J charged with send re, were disc by a resident tion in Thamesville when the ala sounded and they saw no onme. It was claimed that had they been where they aimed they would not have reached hox as soon the first resident | oned, while as a matter of fact had ‘gone some distance beyond By the testimony of another state | witness there was no one to be seen near the fire station as the box sound- ed. As the testimony was purely antial Judge Brown 3 the benefit of the doubt and and discharged them. SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. Correct and Exclusive Designs in East- er Millinery—Smart Models and Where to Find Them. | Stand and Alcohol Lamp. This Kettle holds one pint and is very useful. We have a splendid general assort- ment of seasonable merchandise suit- able for the Easter offerings. Don't overlook the real Easter Ducks —all perfect and good color—10c each. Japanese Wind Bells and Tubular Dinner Chimes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mari9dew Sweet florida Oranges Pure Maple Sugar in 1 1b. bricks Fine Fresh Lettuce every day Pare Olive 0il PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. mar1sd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d A corn-colored chip turi med in changeable chiffon I red and black. | White leghorn with black velvet fold, | garland and high aigrette of pink roses. Toque of shaded lilac braid, im- ming of lilacs. and white win Draped fancy braid turban, in egg- | plant hade, wreath of ne flowers choux of satin ribbon in two tones at the back. carlet tulle toque with garland of poinsettias and aigrette in the same | shade. Gilbert sailor in Milan raw, old rose and blue velvet s and ro- settes, knots of tiny T Brown tull p ien” shape, with trimming in mustard shades, gar- land of June roses, brown plumes. “Fifth avenue” turban in violet braid, Jund roses, moss and violets comD! d in striking and artistic trim- ming. Big. dashing model in gold thread over tulle, crown of tiny roses, bows of Every medel is distinetively stylish | be seen, with othe: just_as v in the displays offered by The Bulletin’s millinery ~advertisers, gold thread lace. | Reappointed Dog Warden. George H. Stanton has received his reappointment as dog warden’ from | April first from both the city and the town, having filled the office with gen- eral satisfaction since being first | named. Merely a Matter of Form. H London votes the freedom of the city to Mr, Roosevelt. Batter so. He would have taken it, anyhow.—Philadelphia Ledger. Knows How to Spend Billions. Congress now generously comes to the aid of John D: Rockefeller to help get rid of his money.—Philadelphia | Record. { | | i NORWICH WELL REPRESENTED IN WHALING VESSELS Two of the 33 in the Business Come from This City—Outlook Promising. One of the members of the compa- nies owning the whaling brig Sullivan and schooner Margarett stated Mon- evening that at the present time s not known just where those two vessels are. They both hail from Nor- ich and are on _the high seas in h of whales. Norwich has one- enth of the vessels engaged in 2ling trade, according to fig- relative to the industry, taken the Whalemen's Shipping List, wh 1 will interest those who keep in touch with whaling. Vessels Employed in the Whale Fish- ery January 1, 1910. teamers nd Barks. Brigs. Schs. Tons, Bedford .... 9 7 3,662 Norwich .. . 432 >rovincetown mford . n Francisco ures from Total Jan. 1,1910, 18 13 7,404 With the loss of the famous old whaling bark Canton, and the with- drs of the barks Sunbéam and Jo- the whaling industry vear, the tonnage of was somewhat re- at the beginning of the yéar. then three new vessels have added to the industry; but being >f a smaller design the additions will hardly make up for the shrinkage in age. outlook for Atlantic ocean ling this year is far brighter than time in the last 25 years. Sperm s at a good price, and with sels to fit this spring, the in- ations point to a revival in the in- stry in the north and south Atlan- Last season the :Atlantic fleet met od success, the catch being barrels of sperm oil, 1,190 bar- of whale oil and 21,400 pounds of lebone. In addition' to this, the of this port brought in ,150 barrels of sea elephant oil which found a ready market. There were but two whalers sent to ctic during the year, the steam- man_ Captain Bodfish, of San o, ‘securing 5,000 pounds of whalebone, and the steamer Karluk, which wintered at Herschel island, re- ported not to have secured any bow- during the regular season. uite a gquantity of trade bone was brought down by the Jeanette, which cssel was sent up with supplies for arties at the whaling station that secured it. No vessels will be sent north this year, but the Karluk of San Francisco that wintered at Herschel island may return this fall with the catch she may have secured. During the first three months of from during the mece been last year there were no sales in sperm | oil, “but_in April the commodity brought 58 cents per gallon, packages included. The period from May 57 1-2 cents for the oil only, equal to 59 in the regular way. In De- cember the remaining stock on hand, of 5 barrels_ was purchased by the two refiners here. a portion bringing 62 cents and the balance 65 cents per on for the oil only. The reported ncreased demand for this kind of oil, owing to the very high price of lard oil, which is likely to continue, owing to' the scarcity of hogs, gives good encouragement to the several agents who are prosecuting the catch of this oil, and it is confidently expected that irther advance in the price will alized the present yvear. privacy in transactions of whalebone makes it almost impossible any satisfactory - port of arket during the year. It is derstood that but a limited quantity of prime Arctic was disposed of owing to the extreme high prices demanded for it, and which it was expected would' be realized in view of the very small quantity to be imported, the usual number of vessels not being out to_secure it. The sales of Arctic were prineipally confined to trade and station bone at $4.25 to $4.50 per pound. South Sea ruled quite steady at about $3 per pound for prime quality. It is reported that the vrevailing prices now are $4.25 for trade Arctic, $4.50 for station Arctic. $5 for prime Arctic and $3.12 1-2 and $3.25 for South Sea, with very little inquiry. Passenger Train Left Track—Twenty Persons Injured. Bismarck, N. D., March 21.—Twenty persons were injufed, two of them se- riously, when a St. Paul, Minneapolis and Sault Ste Marie passenger train left the track today. ruling_ price for the | to December was | IMMIGRANT STEAMBOAT SINKS ' OFF GOVERNORS I'OVND and Fifty Passengers Safely Transferred. Seven H s March 21.—The Ellis is- New York, ; i vernors island. iants on board, who were trans- ferred to the barge Adele without mis- hap. The steamship lies in about 35 feet of water with nothing showing but her stacks, about 150 feet south of the island. . Representatives of many nations were on the barge and when they learned the condition of their vessel they ran about in- the wildest con- fusion. Craft put out from Govern- wors island. and all the boats in the vicinity speedily ranged alsongside, by which time the deckhands and immi- gration officers had secured some Sem- blance of order. ol S The immigrants wei - veyed from a pier to the Ellis island station. Steamships carry the aliens %o the piers, and are there met by steamboats and barges_upon which the steerage passengers are taken. Fre- quently these barges are crowded to the guards, and the prospects. of a eat loss of life following some col- lision or other accident has often been spoken of. e SUCCESSFUL ELECTRIFICATION. N. Y., N. H. & H. First Great Railroad Company to Change Entire Power from Steam to Electricity. - i Write Now for a Free Trial Package of Cure. successful it must be to do this and how popular these little healing cones are. worry. They act gently, perform in many cases what people think are marvels. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 161 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. organs. natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. ulates the liver and cures habitual con- stipation. 7 Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove Its Sure Value We want to place a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of every sufferer from piles. We will send such a package by mall in a plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us. This package will comtain an amourit of Pyramid Pile Cure suffic- ent to prove it a remedy for piles above any on the market, and such a trial package has cured many cases of piles without further treatment. Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Price fifty cents. Think how discomfort, pain or surely and No_trouble, Good health is impossible when there s any derangement of the digestive Foley’s Orino Laxative is a It aids digestion, stim- The Lee & Osgood Co. . In the successful electrification of its line out of New York city, the New York, New Haven & Hartford was the first great railroad company to undertake such a work with par- ticular reference to changing over the entire motives power of a great trunk line from steam to electricity. Cer- tain problems that seem in the be- ginning easy of solution often prove to be most difficult. Such has been the case with that phase of electric traction that has to do with steam line electricfication. Two-thirds of a generation has passed since the trolley revolutionized street railway conditions. In those days it was universally held that the general ap- plication of the same _principle to steam railway conditions was a mat- fer of the immediate future. Yet after ‘more than 20 vears the steam locomo- tive is still dominant, just as kero- sene lamps still light many railway trains, and antiquated horse cars still crawl through New York streets The New Haven's emorable achievement in “heavy duty” electrifi- cation is so completely in line with its notable record in the history. of elec- tric traction as to seem but the logical consequence of the various steps con- secutively taker’ by the company in this direction. Singularly enough, the New Haven has been first in the field in almost every great advance in the application of electric motive power to steam line conditions, UNION MEMBERSHIP Boss Policemen in Opinion of Stam- ford’s Mayor. Because Frank O'Hara refused to renounce his labor union, he lost the opportunity to be appointed a_member of the city police' force of Stamford this week. His application was looked the facts. If I did not perform my duty I could be removed.” now,”, said O’Hara. Tupper's position narrow minded.” “Then I cannot recommend your ap- pointment.” wouldn’t accept the appointment “I consider Mayor Old Grist Mills. ‘The establishment of a grist mill was a very important matter to the early settlers of America, little use to grow grain unless it could be ground and made suitable for food, and a settlement without a grist mill was at a serious more especially because where any existed, were not of the best. grist mills remain, land, as elsewhere, in the beginning upon small streams which could be dammed without resort to the engineering methods of today. As a_consequence most of the: abandoned as population incre: the resources of the communities made it possible to erect mills on larger and more reliable streams. these country grist mill has disappeared al- most entirely. the historic landmarks of sey, the old grist mill at Mount Holly, was destroyed by fire. 1728, and its loss i parable. New England could claim precedence of New Jersey, even before the Mount Holly grist mill was burned. Providence Journal says that there is one at New London, Conn., which was built as early as 1650, especial was the property of Gov. John Win- throp, Jr—Manchester Union, — e It was of disadvantage, the the roads, Not many of the oldest of the Here in New Eng- they were placed m were a and Then, too, in the old-fashioned later years, one of w_Jer- Last Saturd: It dated from It appears, The is of it and It mistoric interest because upon favorably until Mayor Tupper learned that he was a member of the Iron Moulders' union. The mayor sent for O'Hara. “Youwll have to give up the union” he said, “if you wish to be a police- . “rll apply for a withdrawal card,” said O'Hara, “and that will permit me to go back any time I wish.” “Unsatisfactory,” was the mayor's comment. “You'll have to give it up entirely. Where would your sympa- thies be in case you were called upon to do police duty in a strike?” “If I were sworn in as a policeman I would do my duty as such.” “Yes, but where would your sympa- thy be?” “I ecannot answer a question like that until I know the circumstances of a case. I would have to know all A B‘ [UMAN ENGINE., ‘Without good fuel the 20th Century Limited would travel little faster than & common yard engine. It takesgood fuel to develop power, endurance and speed. Every ambitious man is anxious to push forward, to get akead, yet many are “coaling up™ on food prepared with 1ard, regardlessof the fact that lard is indi- gestible and really clogs up the system, just 88 poor coal clogs the grates with clinkers. Don’t eat lard-soaked f00d; eat food prepared with COTTOLENE. a vegetable ofl cooking fat, S0 pure, wholesome and easily digested that physicians recommend i$ even for inva~ lids.” “COTTOLENE shortens your food, lengthens your life” and you will travel farther, swifter and easier on it than on food prepared from the farof the hog. FABRIC EFFECTS. NEW TAPESTRIES. JAPANESE GRASS Patlor Papers. Qur New Collection of WALL PAPERS | %or the Spring Season of 1910 SPRING FLOWERS in nature’s colorings. INGRAINS with beautiful cut out borders. COLONIAL STRIPES. RICH PARLOR PAPERS, BURLAPS and CANVAS TREATMENT, Special showing of CRETONNES to match YOUR INSPECTION WELCOME. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street CLOTH. | esot mna kes the aFlour. bread that quards health | | es Sillce l Heai' (EVERY DAY) So Many Women Tell Me That they cannot ALWAYS REMEMBER this place when they want to buy Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Petticoats, Etc., because they do not see it advertised in the daily papers, they forget about it. margin of profit in order to to try and bear in mind my LET ME TELL YOU-—Since I sell on such a small undersell all ““Big’’ Stores, I cannot afford to advertise VERY EXTENSIVELY — THESE SAVINGS RLVERT TO MY CUSTOMERS—hence it is I ask you place and My Cut Prices when you are in need of any of the above mentioned goods. At any and all times you can buy here at CUT PRICES Standard makes and qualities, as well as all the new desirable weaves and colorings as they come PLEASE READ — List of Articles Here at GCut Prices — in vogue. For Retail Store $3.00 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $2.69 and $2.79 For Retail Store $2.50 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $2.19 and $2.29. For Retail Store $2.00 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $1.79. For Retall Store $1.76 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $1.59. For Retail Store $1.50 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $1.19, $1.27, $1.37% For Retail Store $1.25 Dr Silks My price to you 95c, $1.10 and $1.15 | For Retail Store §1.00 Dress Goods and Silks My price 79¢ and 89c For Retail Store $1.50 Lining Satins My price to you $1.27 For Retail Store $1.37% Lining Satins My price to you $1.19 s Goods and For Retail Store $1.25 Lining Satins My price’to you $1.10 For Retall Store $1.00 Lining Satins 1 My price to you 79¢ and 89¢ For Retail Store 7 My price to you 65c Lining Satins For Retail Store 39c Mercerize Satines My price to you 32c ¥or Retail Store 25c and 29¢ Mercerize Satines My price to you 22c For Retail Store 23c Linen My price to you 27c For Retail Store 30c Linen My price to you 23c Canvas Canvas Canvas For Retail Store 25c Linen My price to you 21c | For Retail Store 2qc Linen Canvas My price to you 17¢ | For Retail calines | My price For Retail | My price to you 21c | For Retail Store 20c Percalines | My price to you 16¢c | For RetailsStore 12%ec Crinolines | Store 29c to you 23¢c Store 25c Percalines Perc be | For Retail Store 37%¢ | For Retafl Store $3.00 Pett | For Retail Store § My price to you 10c SAVE YOU MONEY. ERS OR EXPERT SALESMAN. VERTISING MATTER. ALL THESE | MY SPECIAL, LEADERS: $8.50 Tailor-made Silk Petticoats $8.00 Tailor-made Silk Pefticoats $1-15 Real French Kid Gloves for - $1.50 Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, a yard $1.98 Heatherbloom Pelticoats for - $2.50 Broadcioths Dress Goods, a yard | SOLICIT ONE TRIAL ORDER TO CONVINCE YOU THAT I PAY NO HIGH RENTS, HIGH SALARIED BUY | GO VERY LIGHT AS REGARDS AD For Retail Store 12%c Featherbone My price to you 100 For Retail Store 10c Featherbone My price to you 8¢ For Retall Store 10c¢ Machine Silk My price to you 8¢ For Retall Store 10c Hooks and Kyes My price to you 6o For Retail Store 15¢ Dress Braid My price to you 12¢ For Retail Store 25c Soutache My price to you 20c 0 For Retall Store 16c Soutache Bra My price to you 12¢ Braid for Retall Store $2.50 Corsets My price to you $2.29 For Retail Store $2.00 Corsots My price to you $1.79 For Retall Store $1.50 Corsets My price to you $1.33 For Retall Store $1.00 Corsets My price to you 850 For Retall Store 50c Corsets My price to you 43c For Retail Store $1.50 My price to you $1.33 Kid Gloves For Retall Stors §1.25 My price to you $1.10 For Retall Store $1.15 My price to you 88c Kid Glove Kid Gloves Kid Gleves For Retail Store $1.00 My price to you 77c Hoslery e to you 33c My p: or Retail Store 29c Hoslery- My price to you 23¢c For Retail Store Hoslery My price to you 21c For Retall Store 17¢ Hoslery My price to you 13¢ its My price to you $2.69 For Retall Store $2.60 Petticow My price to you $2.19 For Retail Store $2.00 Petticoats My price to you $1.79 For Retail Store $1.50 Petticoat My price to you $1.33 b Pettic My price to you 95¢ $5.50 88¢c $1.10 $1.45 $1.89 I CAN SAVINGS REVERT TO MY CUS- TOMERS IN DISCOUNTS (FROM REGULAR RETAIL STORE PRICES,) | SAVE YOU 10 TO 30 PER CENT. RESPECTFULLY, MARSHALL’S 164 Main Street, Agency for Dyeing and Cl treatment. ning Finest Dyers and Cleansers in America, Purchasing Agenocy With the Norwich Circulatin, work to be sent to LeWANDO'S for All work guaranteed Labrary FIRST CLASS. We have here in Norwich alone more than 1200 regular tisfied customers. Shea §§urke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS VELVETS at VELVETS at BRUSSELS at BRUSSELS at INGRAINS at INGRAINS at RUGS now RUGS now .00 RUGS now .00 RUGS now ,SI’G.OO All Carpets Made and Laid Fre SHEA & BURKE, 30.00 Norwich - and - Taftville marlsd . A kine Asserin . ... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. r. STANTON, octld For Easter Gills The very Latest Creations are JAPANESE ART MEMENTOS HAND PAINTED CARDS | Exceedingly choice and priced to yeur A Specially Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS AND POST CARDS CRANSTON’S marlidaw advantage. | e WHAT’S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 78 Franklin Strest