Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 7

THE COMES DUT i T B 0 e ‘3'“&.... udm#:n- it m‘%‘a‘mflw uld be skin s the mnew -g n\ody v-h_\eh lam of o d u%:l d.i.:; Uthar %‘ years’ s tes lmlna ttondhfi’ eczema’ ia - with e first application, giv- ing of its curative properties at th. very outset. In less serious skin affections, such @s pimples, rash, herpes, acne, barber's itch etc.. results show &fter an overnight’ applimfion, only a small ng required to effect & cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles sbo\lld imme- llm'y cure one of the special 50- u.‘u reoently adopted to meet Roth the 50-cent package ind_th aslfllr $2 Jar may be obtained t Lee & 0od’s and Smith’s Drug e in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store Putnam, Woodward Drug Store in lelson and Chesebro Drug Store in illimantic. Bamples for expertmental purposes m free of Ch arge by writing gi e Bmergerncy mmtnries. Wfl‘ ‘I\vonty-fllt Street, New York cent pack: such MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. ‘We sadvertise exactly as it is. Every well-dressed man in this city and hereabouts, who knows what good clothes are and wanis to wear the best, will be glad fo know about our great stock of Clothing, Suits and Raincoats, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hos- lery, Gloves, Collars. We're prepared to supplv you with all the good-things-to-wear going to need for Spring. Hart Schaffner & Marx mre our leading feature. The fact that we make a special feature of this lire is evidence to =il of you that this store is headquarters for the right kind of merchandise, the kind you know is right without having to ask take you're questions or somebody’s word for it. These Suits are all wool — they're priced at $18.00 to $30.00. Other makes—$10.00 to #25.00, AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phons 715. unza Face and Sealp Mas- -sage, Shampooing and * Maunicuring. Orders taken for combings. ! s 8. UNDERWOOD, el 08k 51 _Breadway. "We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Pamiiy trads supplied at 60c per doz. (3 I- ‘Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d . Io%,vant o put your bus- nro m h. = is no ish the advertiss ~ STATE POLICE MAKE IIIEST Harris Bronstein Taken by Assistant Superintendent Story at Pachaug—Goes to Hartford and will be Sent to New York where He is Wan 'RECEIVED A’l’lfl-.'rtnluem mummflummmx Months. gratefully acknowledges gifts received during the last six months from Mrs. ‘William A. Aiken, Dr. J. H. Allen, Mrs. | 8 Appetlte Gone Indigestion Is the CuIsc of It— Get Rid of It. " People go on stomach troubles for years and imag- ine they have a serious disease. PnflflmTlfiM" GCOMPANY. For some time past it is understos that the authorities have been look- ing for Harris Bronstein of Griswold for fraudulent bankruptcy procezdings in New York city, where it is claimed that he jumped $3,500 bail in connec- tion with that matter. Mr. Bronstein located mear Jewett City, and al- though the officials have made several visits to his place they have never been able to find him. His arrest took place on Thursday, early in the afternoon, when Asst. Supt. Aitbhur L. Story of the state police got the tip that he was in Griswold, found it to be true and took him into custody- It was learned that Mr. Bronstein had come to Jewsett City on Wednes- day night with a carload or two of cattle and that on Thursday afternoon he was taking them out into the coun- try. With State Policeman Wheeler, the assistant superintendent drove out on the Voluntown road and met the drove of cattle, and ahead of them in a team was Mr. Bronstein and an- other man. Driving up to Mr. Bron- stein’'s wagon, the assistant superin- tendent placed him under arres: It was a surprise, but he directed that the cattle be driven on to their desti- POMONA GRANGE MEETING AT MYSTIC. Fifth Degree Will Be Conferred if At- tendance is Large Enough — After- noon Programme. On Thursday, April 21, New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H., will meet in Gilbert hall, Mystic. The morning session will open promptly at 10 o'clock in the fifth degree for the transaction of general business. All fourth degree members in good standing who wish to_join Pomona and have been recommended by their own grange will be obligated in the fifth degree, with the understanding that they shall take the fifth'degree in full form at the first opportunity. The fifth degree will be conflerred in full form at this meeting if the class |1 is large enough and it is thought best to do it. The afternoon programme begins at 2 o'clock in the fourth degres and will be as follows: Address of welcome, Jesse B. Stinson, W. M., Mymc grange; response, E. P. Barnes, W. Pres(on City grange; music, The M-r. maid’s Song, Mrs. F. N. Taylor and E. R. Church, Lebanon grange; lecture on Domestic Science, Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, Mansfield grange; Silver Jubilee of Union Grange, Mrs. Augustine M. Lewis, Union grange; lecture on Prac- tical Orchard Spraying, Prof. C. D. Jarvis, Mansfleld grange; The Kitchen Ga:dun, Hiram K. Bowers, Konomoc ; music, Beautiful Moonlight, rs. Taylor and Mr. Church. GOING UP IN A BALLOON. Wilhelm Heinrich Will Be First Sight- less Man to Make Such a Trip. Wilhelm Heinrich, the blind tenor of the South Congregational church, Bos- ton, who formerly had a studio hers and in New London, is to take part in a unique experience early in May when he will set out from Springfield on a balloon ascension with Professor G]igden of the Aero club of New Eng- land. So far as is known to balloonists in this section of the country, this will be the first ascension ever made by a sightless man. efore starting, the blind singer will examine by sense of touch the equip- ment of the balloon, and will also fol- low the work of filling the bag with gas. ‘While aloft far above the earth flans to compose a song, and will nalyze his sensations so as to give tn account of them after landing. Mr. Glidden plans to have the as- cent last about three hours, and ex- pects to reach an altitude of about two miles. Mr. Heinrich has been sightless since the age of 6§, but is pos- sessed of remarkable powers of ob- servation, and -will exercise them to the utmost during the voyage. Big Hole in Minnesota. ‘The American steamer Minnesota ar- rived at Yokohama, Japan, Thursday with an 18-foot hole in her bottom and having lost her rudder. She will pro- ceed to Hong Kong for repairs. The Minnesota is owned by the Great Northern Steamship compeny and sell- ed from Seattle for Yokohama and Hong Kong on March 22. ‘The Minnesgota was the first of the two monster steamships bulit by the Bastern Shipbuilding company at its yar@d in Groton. The sister ship, the Dakota, was lost on the coast of Japan. Pa—But young man, do you think you can make my little girl happy? Suitor—Do I? Say I wish you could "a seen her when I proposed.—Cleveland Leader. cblldren 5 cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Garden Seeds Never was there such a season for eax'ly planting as the present. By us- ing vigorous, reliable seeds, your garden will produce earlier and better vege- tables, with less liability to damage from late frosts. ‘Try ours which are guaranteed to be the best stock and Ice Safes After getting by with only a few querts of milk and cream souring, it now that you will have other troubles unless you get your refriger- ator in commission at once. Ice is cheap this season. You can probably afford a larger ice safe than before. Our nmew samples are just in. See Hem gfore buylng. EATO CHASE 129 Main Street, Norwich. Ct. LAWN MOWERS, PAINTS, SCREEN WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS. aprsa e 3| deavor has been made to get the non- nation, it being near Pachaug whers the arrest was made, and the officials and the prisoner went back to Jewett City, where he was locked up, and Unifed States Commissioner H. H. Burnham was notified. Deputy Mar- shal Smith of Hartford was also no- tifiel and he arrived at Jewett City about three o’clock and with the mit- timus made out by the United Stares commissioner the accused was taken to the Hartford jail and will be brought before the judge of the cir- cuit court there, who will order him turned’ over to the New York state authorities. - Hard Cider Destroyed. Messrs. Story and Wheeler then went to Ray Button’s place at Glaszo where they destroyed six barrels of hard cider, which was seized in the raid a few days &go. ‘The case against Mr. Button, who is charged with keeping ‘with intent to sell. ac- tual sale and selling without a lizense. will come before Judge Brewster of the Griswold court this morning at § o'clock and Attorney Stewart will rep- resent the accused, it having beea con- tinued at his request. J. TEST PAPERS WILL BE FILLED OUT BY ENUMERATORS. County Supervisors Getting the Census Takers Ready for Their Duties. County Supervisor Cornelius J. Downes received a number of test blanks for the census enumerators on Thursday. Each enumerator today or within a few days will interview half & dozen or more people to get a work- ing knowledge of how to properly fill John ler, B. C. Fields, Jr., Mrs. A. T. Gard- l!..ar. Mrs. Gardiner ball, Mrs, William R. Jewett, Miss Mar- tha Jen%:n Mrs. F. Langenbach, Mrs. Euphemia circle, Park _Congregational church, Norwich Bulletin company, Norwich Evening Record, Southern New Eng- land Telephone company. Donations in money have been re- ceived ' from prayer book! Clinton, Mass., Discounts on bills have been given by S. C. Lewis, A. T. Otis & Son, Utley & Jones, Church Brothers, L. A. Fen- ton, Porteous & Mitchell, Southern New Anni;;rsary Week Only Two More Days of Anniversary Week --Today and Tomorrow. We strongly urge everyene to vieit our Store today or tomerrow and share in the many advantages which we offer our patrons during our Anniversary Celebration. A few of our speciel offerings: SPECIAL No. 28 36-inch Curtain Swiss, in pretty striped effects for Bash and Long Curtains—Anniversary Price 7« a- yard—regular price 10c. SPECIAL No. 29 All Wool Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, pretty all-over Price $6.97. They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra that extra help to do extra It these people would take a Mi-o-ne stomach tablet with or after meals it would be & great big help to the stom- ach in its strain of overwork. Mi-o-na is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co, to cure indigestion or any stomach disease or money ‘back. Mi-o-na for belching of gas. Mi-o-na for distress after eating. Mi-o-na for foul breath. Mi-o-na for biliousness. Mi-o-na to wake up the liver. Mi-o-na for heartburn. ° Mi-o-na for sick headache. ‘Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-o-na for vomiting of ancy. Mi-o-na for car or m—-fi'fl-. TFifty cents a large box ‘at leading dealers everywhere and at The Lee & d Co. Booth’s Pills cure connlpn.uon—-flc. _HYOME| Sroathegtin. Ounflmm Mm., inhaler$l. Extra 500, Druggists. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll Gre-nc. Miss Emily Miss Gulliver, Mrs. Clurle- ‘Wattles, Mrs. George E Wi Daughters, chwn:h. Christ Evangelical Work _society, the following: Central Mrs. Charles S. John- church, money for , Mrs. Alice BE. Howard, amd friends. effects—Annive: regular price $1 SPECIAL No. 30 5,000 yards of Wash Good, Jndud~ ing Dress GH 3 rdered in these blanks. These re; will be sent to State Supervisor Bailey in New Haven, who will make correc- tions, if any are needed, and return them, so that the enumerators will be prepared to begin their real work cor- rectly and smoothly on Friday, April 15. The persons who will be given pre- interview will not be free t;om a second questioning after April 15. Among the foreign speaking popula- tion there is bound to b some difficulty in getting at the desired facts, but with the aid that can be given by the children and neighbors who can speak English it is hoped to reduce the ex- pense of interpreters to a minimum. To smooth the way for the men who are to gather in the statistics an en- Englis hspeaking people to realize the purpose and aims of the census by setting forth the facts through the schools, the churches and various so- cietles. ‘County Supervisor C. J. Downes was in New London Thursday arranging for hmeadquarters for the enumerators in that city. | ‘The enumerators ln this county for the towns which have not been previ— ously mentioned and for the other two counties in this end of the state are: New London County. Bozrah—Bdwin C. Wheeler. Colchester—Cecil T. Bigelow, Elmer M. Chadwick. East Lyme—Byron Clark.. Franklin—Miss Marie A. Bolande. Griswold—Uldege H. Desrosiers. Montville—John C. Fellowes, = North Stonington—JFrederick M. Hol- ster. Jewett City—Benjamin R. Gardner. Mystic—Edward P. Clark. ‘West Mystic—George S. Griswold Jr. Groton—Latham Avery. Ia‘bnnon—ohs.rlu J. Abell Old Lyme—Charles H. Davison. Preston—Apbpleton Main. Sprague—James W. Ablard. Stonington—Louis E. Hammond, I E. Fairbrother, Charles S. Noyes, Jr., Stiles M. E. Ross. Voluntown—Henry M. Kelloge. ‘Waterford—William . Saunders, ‘William J. Caldwell. Tolland County. ERington—Cyrus M. Perry. Columbia—Charles H. Palmer, Coventry—Albert E. Harrinon. Hebron—Edward A. Smith. ‘Mansfield—Miss Olive G. Nides. Somers—Horace A. Sykes. Stafford—Frank H. Plumb. Undon—Harvey M. Lawson, Tolland—David H. Brown. Vernon—John J. McCartin, Thomas F. Garvan, Arthur H. Schmuske and Hans B. Julon. ‘Willington—John A. Houcheus. Windham County. Ashford—EBEdwin M. Grant. Brooklyn—Paul C. Kulp. ‘Wauregan—Arthur J. Reynolds and Fred E. Kies. Ch&plln—omrles P. Wilson. Eastford—Caro P. Latham. Hampton—Menry G. Marshall. % Killingly—James N. Tucker, Job F. Seamans and Harry W. Clark. Plainfield—Arthur H. Mathewson. Pomfret—Willis Covell. Putnam-—Royden E. Decatur, George B. Tracy, Merrill P. Paine, Armand J. Lizatte, Bdmond Gagne and Adolphus P. Levitt. Scotland—Archie H. Gallup. Sterling—Miss Louise M. Vaughn. Grosvenordale—William Gould, Mar- cus A. Covell. ‘Windham—Willlam M. Howard W. Whitemore. Willimantic—William C. Lyman, William ¥F. Sullivan, John M. Conner, William E. Fay and Hugh J. Carney. ‘Woodstock—Frederick W. Howard and Charles M. Perrin. RECEIPTS OVER $100. Netted from Two Days’ Sale at Spir- itual Academy. Brown and Receipts that will net over $100 were reported on Thursday evening for the two day sale conducted at the Spiritual academy by the Helping Hands, a suc- cess that more than exceeded their ex- pectations. Thursday afternoon and evening there was good patronage for all the booths and@ also at the supper hour, when a fine salad and cold meat supper was served. The award of a number of articles drew attention in the evening. They were awarded as follows: aned ofl painting, Mrs. M. E. sofa pillow, = Nathan Brewster; box of Sc‘hra,flt’ chocolates, Mrs. Andrew erg; patchwork quilt, Mrs. John Col ing, Hartford; knitted doily, Mrs. Nathan__Brewster; knitted lady’s facket, Miss Eva Pttcher; hand painted Japanese mat, Grace Taft; embroidered work apron, J. Dyer Potter; fancy mus— lin apron, Mrs. H. M. Coit; leather shopping bag, Mrs. A. P. Blinn; box of pansy plants, Mrs. H. M. Colt; silk workbag, Mrs. M. E. 'rwin: Mexican work centerplece, Mrs. H. M. Taft. Injured at New Mill. Homer A. Tryon of New London was badly injured while at work Wednes- day afternoon on the new paper mill being built in Uncasville. Mr. Tryon, who 1s a carpenter, was unfortunate g?nce of timber which was beis dled in the mill. The t:fi on his foot, crushing it badly. After prompt aid at the mill, the sufferer was taken to his home. The widow’s mourning cap dates back to the days of ancient Egypt Poplenol, Tissu_Plisse, stcr—Aml- rd—regular upwards. vers, Price 7¢ a ya ALL BORDERS FREE | ™ SPECIAL No. 32 We want you te inspect our Spring :m’;?‘:g:d ::l'::.t‘oog::— ll:lo line of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Mat- rice 37c tings, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Etc., Etc. Shea & Burke Norwich and Taftville MAXWELL For Sale versa P enol price ?oa. SPECIAL No. 33 Bleached Table Damask, 62 Inches Ly Ay a yard—regular SPECIAL No. 8 lmlmih“h All Wool Cashmere n miversary Brice 3o a yard-ewe- lar price 50c. The unmisstakable note of style appar- There are 31 other Special Anniver- sary Offerings equally as good value as those mentioned. ent in “, n J- The swellest lookl a great- -] nder, . GO t ity Ofring fatterns. | | Levingen, 15 T B o0UPEed it Ostrich Plumes base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, of the shop. Serviceability and price commend them. BOW Just Ut | only a few mere days in whish te take N. B. We have several cars, o ALl g -Mr: o!‘tho splondid values we are Ostri umes. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- pndils o g mf;, A!\"PHOVERLAND CARS' for | Prices begin at $1.39 and run in easy immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. stegss- up o ITAS: (Soth Mowk e white in every grade — AND THE PRICES ARE ONE-THIRD LESS M. B. RING & SONS | .ax recuian. = See The Porteous & Mitchell Co. little The Geo. W. Kies Co. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. THERE 15 ao advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. HIRSCH & CGO. ARE SHOWING AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF SpringSuits B0 S $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $22.50 The stocks comprise Nov- elty Patterns, as well as Plain Colored Fabrics, made in Smart Models that are be- coming to every face and figure. The Celebrated Schloss Bros. & Co.’s High Grade Clothes are featured in our lines S l)ye Works, Lang’ Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. mar28d You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfeet fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Main SL FRESH FISH. All kinds in nu-h:-nn. Goeed and at -$15.00 to $22.50. The high reputation that these clothes huve attained for perfection in STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY, is sufficient guarantee of satisfaction to their wearers. FURNISHINGS HATS, all the new shapes, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 SHIRTS of every color and description, 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 5 ETC., NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, in the season’s latest creations.