Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 8

be 'h"d 24 1es Of this new dis :gg lam for the pur- jod Tree, ot chnrge to .any one, nm mluuti by _th gepey, West lour hours. n a) pllo‘dh tetter, scabies, scalp curing ete.. on huu limbs, the b nts (for min r Jar at 82 Both are always on B Os n and 12 DAl Low Cuts For Men For all dress occasions and | light street wear. The two-hole Court Tie in plain or cap toe is what you need to be fully dressed. THE GED. W. KIES CO. T he quickest as well as the cheapest'way 1s the Wet Wash Way A trial convinces. May we have a trial from you ? Price as low as work is good. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. . 9 'Telephone 393. Spring ‘Millinery requires the hair dressed ~ properly. Call and get the Latest Ideas |~ in Hair Dressing. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, AND SOALP TREATMENTS. The: Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., Them 505 'l‘he Goodwin Corset Tlu v-riety ‘of models provides a perfect fitting corset for every type of form. Ready to wear and to order. apri2d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. octild 3. J. C. STONR. Prop Ihhllfillll!”fl:sl}n -l.l'.r., Yacht T rimmings and such u-l-.-:n.nnmna. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Conn 25th New York. The spot so treated “ 11 :t'e cleared and healed in twenty- puts a stop te itching as scon lnd its reat‘illne?s in t¥§:}:fl= ,ce and minor is but an hflg‘i:!‘:‘lon of its rapid action | nia, his children being called dnre last eczema, or any part of As lhe quantity necessary to use var es With the nature of the trou- wfl‘m is put up in two slzes. one gr ce: o or uses), and the ! at ood's and Smith's Broe Heore 3n Norwic e Larue Drug SYore in Putnam, Woodward Drug Stere ! Chesebro Drug Store At the home of his son, Henry S. Higgins, in Brantford, Ont., on Thurs- day morning, occurred the death of Werter C. Higgins, who for thirty years was a resident of this city. He was 73 years of age. Mr. mw—!na- been sick for two weeks neumo- | Stove company here. that company for uvm Ketrr. Mvfiw “been general mar and la=t few years of | the Lnncem"w‘nl“r was an excellent Y ‘pany and his efforts ‘edly successful. From hen he went _to Boston Oct. 1st, 1897. to take charge T the sa'es and construction depart -ent of the Mn:a Furnace company. e moved to A ton as his place of ence and his with the Magee pany was chazacteristic of his for- ' wsuccessful efforts. He put the ! iness 6n a permanent foundation. | ago he retired from active - _uties ‘wnd passed his summers ati ongressmar Higging’ summer home “t Massapeag, and during the winter ~wag at Hudson, N. Y. _and Boston, During his rezidence here Mr. Hig- - ns made many friends, being a man ! fine characteristics and sound busi- - =3 iess judgment. During his connection h the Richmond foundry he mace - umber of improvements in the hot ; ater and steam heaters and with hatever concern he was connected his fluenco and ability was felt. He was ld in the 'highest regard and was irumbered among the prominent real-’ dents of this city. Mr. Higgins is survived by his wife, three dang-htem Ada M., wife of Ed- | week because of his condition. Previ- ous to this illness, however, he had SlyliSh Spring Sils Don’t wait any longer for your §pring Suit, when we will clothe you from n head to foot and guarantee everything you buy for small weekly payments. This liberal credit that we give enables you to have what you want when you want it. A plain charge arrangement where you pay each week what you can conveniently spare. Thousands buy this way. Why not you? We will .u“ every effort to satisfy and please you. L.adies’ and Misses’ Suits New Spring Suits, tailored in the finest quality of plain and fancy serges, - light weight, wide seam, unfinished worsted and satin striped Prunella cloth, ~eolors gray, tan, new green leather, navy and black— g ’ $10 to $40 Men’s and Youths’ Suits Made of the best Ameriean woolens, perfect fitting, becoming In style and reliably made. New grays and greens in all the leading shades, black un- finished worsteds, blue serges and mixtures in all sizes— - $7.50 to $28 1 | Men’s Blue Serge Suits—--Special $15 WERTER C. HIGGINS. enjoyed good health. The entire fam- ily was at the bedside when the end came. Werter C. Higgins was born in Clin- ton, Conn., March 4, 1837, the elder son of Silas and Susan M. Higgins. He was one of four chfMren. His early life was passed in Clnton. He mar- ried Grace A. Taintor June 26, 1860, and seven later they came to this city, ere he became associuted with his father and S. Hdward Higgins under the firm name of S. Higgins & city, and three sons, Henry S. Higgins | of Brantford, Ont., resident manager . of the American Radlator company, | Hon. Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich, congressman from the Third district | of Connecticut, and John M. Higgins : of Boston. He leaves one sister, Mrs. | Susan M. Johnson, of Providence, and one brother, S. of | New York. The remains will be m to this | city on Saturday mnoon, the lervlceu- and burial to be in this city. REPRESENTATIVE CHANDLER . SPOKE BEFORE GRANGE Heard With Great Intersst by Pomona | Grange Members at Mystic . on Thursday, on Publie Utilities. A treat was enjqul by the members of New London LOCAL CENSUS MEN ARE PROGRESSING WELL. George Lumsden Has Finished His Visits to Houses, But Work is Not All Done. ‘The men who are taling the local census are making but Shetucket Street PLUMEING A'\D GABFITYINQ. gathering with his them much food for th The afternoon session BOTH WERE FINED. Maynard, Howeve! Had Judgment John Burroughs. John Burroughs, the naturalist, was 73 years old last Sunday. He s living information sent out to the public, states that if any adult refuses to an- swer ithe questions he or she can be arrested, carried to the court and fined up to $160. The county werk on the manufac- tories, quarries, etc., is about done. D. 8. Sellick has made out 521 .cards for the northern part of-the county, while for the seuthern part Agent Cunning- ham has 327 cards. Open House Entertainment, It was “get together” evening Thurs- day at Open House, providing a social evening at which .many of the mem- bers were present, enjoying an infor- mal musical programme, and also re- the mest pleasing ever mona grange and much credit is due G. Warren Davis of Norwich for the splendid prosramme which. be had pre- pared for the occasion. Eam g - oo S L NELLIE PRATT INJURED. Collided With Am cyolnt and is Suffering from Coencussion. Suspende Dennis Maynard and Marcella Hall, both residents of Poquetanuck, were before Justice of the Peace Henry A. Bolles in Uncasville on Wednesday night, charged with disorderly conduot and breach of the peace. In the case of Maynard, who is an old man, a' boat builder, a sentence of 31 and cests was the court suspending and aHowing Maynard to go ‘under probation for a month. Marcella Hall was fined $7 and coitl. the total amounting to $25.17. Marcel- da didn’t have the funds at band, so she went to Norwich jail in defaunlt, :‘hcrc she will spend the next thirty ye. They were arrested about midn Tuesday night and were brought here until late Wednesday afternoon, when Constable Hickey took them to Mont- at West Park, on the Hudson, where he leads the serene and equable exist- ence of a country farmer, and can study from his window the flights of the bird or the bee, the growth of vine or flower, that he has described in his books with the pen of one who lives on terms of loving intimacy with ani- mate nature. The early environment of the youth- ful paturalist was scarcely conducive to the pureuit of letters. IHe began fo write at 14, and at 19 had an essay op Emersgn accepted by the Atlantic Monthly. His earlier essays were written in rather ponderous Johnsonese Engiish, in marked contrast to the flu- ent and graceful simplicity of his later Mterary style. But It is not as a great writer that Burroughs will be remem- bered. His claim to consideration rests JOHNSON & BENS ON 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING, Metai Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job« bing promptly attended to. Tel. 71 The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. ‘arge stock patterns. No. 11 .10 26 Ferry Btrest janzzd 9. {Fine Quality T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheei Melal Worker. Agent for Richar@son and Doyntba Furnaces. 6 West main Street, Norwich, Cenny decie freshments consisting of cake and cof- fee. The latter was Capt. Ed Wood- worth’s best brew, which was shown Ly the avidity with which it was cen- sumed and the refreshments were in charge of the regular committee, con- sisting of C. H. Whaley, H. Malmer, F. Moll. G. C. Avery and W. E. Stinson. wpon his powers of observation. He has written of what ibe beasts, the birds and the flowers reaily do, and has found the truth far more fascinating than the Imaginative fiction of the “pature fakirs.’-—Philadeiphia lLedger. ville for trial. BOYS’ HOME New Haven Civic Federation. Plans for the organization and con- struction of a boys’ homd for New Ha- ven were submitted by the recreation committee of the council of one hun- dred of the Civic federation and ap- proved by that body at a meeting last week. To carry out the plans for the endowment of the proposed institution, former Gov. Rollin S. Woodruff, chair- man of the council, was authorized to appoint a special committee. This committee will be entrusted with the proposition of accomplishing the feder- ation of all the boys’ clubs in the city. The vote of the council appointing this special committee on the boys’ home proposition was taken after re- ports had been submitted by J. C. Knowlten, chairman of the recreation Keeping the Tea-Kettle Free From Scale Every housewife who lives where water is hard, knows how the lime and other salts form a coating on the inside of the kettle. This may be largely pre- vented, and the outside of the tea-kettle kept free fromsootand grease,by washing thoroughly inside and outside every day or so, with hot water and Gold Dust. The hard lime and other salts are dis- solved by the Gold Dust and the in- side of the kettle will be kept smooth much longer, if thus cared for. Be sure to rinse thoroughly with clear Lovely Complexion A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes Are Easy to Get All the beauty creams in creation won’t improve your complexion if your | stomach is out of order. | Belching of gas and heartburn -mean. bad feod in the stomach. Bad food means bad blood and bad blood means a bad complexion. Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbinug, It will repay you stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness ST with 4 apes B aC il e y committee, and Secretary Richard | Warm water, then re wit! o in the increase or hea and saving '.‘,{’,—‘.’..,’{‘;:‘?"i,‘,‘;’f"mfl“’f i’:"‘;,“ ,‘:,JZ: Crosby of the Civic federation, on | water for heating. of doctor's blils, Overhauling and re- e 2 e The Boy and Girl Problem fitting thovoughly done. Let wme give ‘They are guaranteed to cure or money back. Read what a Kansas woman says: “I want to praise Mi-o-na stomach tablets, for I had been_ doctoring for over a year for stomach trouble and found nothing that did me so much good as Mi-o-na does. I only have the second box and it has relieved all pain in my stomach. - For who suffer from stomach trouble or_ indigestion Mi-o-na can’t be beaten. You can use my mname, for Mi-o-na has domne a world of good for me when doctors failed.”—Mrs, Cordelia B. Mann, 207 E. 11th St., Junction City, Kans., Nov. 1, 1909. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large box. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y. l I(mm) I Ou:ei catarrh or money buc.i:. Just breathe itin. Complete outfis, including inhaler §1. Extra bostles50c. -Druggiste. you a figure. for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be firgt-class and the price reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, ‘also our line, and the best to found outsid New York City, and at half pfic charged there—with gll necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders, Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc, I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience of value %0 you. P. E. MURTAGH, Styles in Love Letters. It is generally conceded that with- out the public reading of love letters, breathing the fire of undying devotion, no modern . breach-of-promise case would be worth the time itt takes up in court. Nebody would listen to the proceedings. There would not be the slightest satisfaction in listening to the plaintiff reciting her story of promises made and broken, and the defendant telling how the whole thing was a malicious falsehood, and that the plain- tiff couldn’t prove it, anyhow. Yet that is what breach-of-promise cases must have been in the old days of Taylor Train, now Incapacitated and past 80, who for nearly half a century, made it his business to write love letters for {lliterate young men. In a fine, round hand he wrote courtly billet-doux in a prose that was akin to poetry. Such sentences as, “I ven- ture to request your acceptance of the little token of esteem which you will re- celve with this,” and “I was so occu pied with ane subject, and my thought so completely absorbed by one person, that there was no room for anything or anybody” made Train’s love letters by proxy models of gentleness and de- corum. In these swift times, French, in heart, even Gascony.—Washington Post. Bodies Brought Up from Alabama Mine. Birmingham, Ala., April 21.—Black damp “is slowly disappearing tonight from the workings of the Mulga mine, in which forty-three men were en- tombed by an exploston yesterday, and rescuers are now able to stay under ground forty-five minutes at a time. A negro’s body was brought to the sur- face tonight and half a dozen other bodies have been found. ang18d An Important Omission. The only trouble about those pessi- mists who point out that Taft was nominated on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo is their forgetful- ness that the president is not a Frenchman.—Washingtan Times, domest!s You will be charmed wlth the class r ) {of work we do for you when it {s sent | home for your examination. The pos- |itive cleanliness and freshness of your garments, coupled with the dainty fin- ish we put to them in the Pressi will make you hereafter a perm-nrm customer. Let us show you some of the work we are now doing, and vou will be glad to bhave us take charge of your Dyeing and Cleaning hereafter. Our prices will particularly please you. Lang’s Dye Works, The average- value of occupied farm land in Canada last year was $38.60 an acre, compared with $35.70 the year will be however, the styles have changed. Non;duiu, (‘;' kid, if/ you knew how ha t is for | your Baby to stay away from vou, 1t | Telephome. 157 Frankiin SL. | 92 and 94 West Main Street. ‘bet you would pity me. The old girl apridd Telophone. Shtda You had better is tting suspicious. etie Meet me. at the not write any more. ‘races next Saturd and we will have a bird and a bottle. Always know your honey boy loves you."—Wash- ington Post ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without puin Deptists o KNOW o ourselves on KNOWING r(o M'gfll i U g ‘pgl:lbla by Dentists of cxp-rlcnco. We have 20 at. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a speclalty, and whether you need flling, crowning, extraction or brldnwork. we can do It for you positively without in, and at one-tird to one-hall the prices prevailing at other offices for ¢ same qullty of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and conmult us Mlorn hll elsewherc. We make no charge whatever for examination mqut.u;s EXTRACTION FREE whon sets are .u-nu AT itk guaum J.; KING DENTAL rmns, DR. '¥. C. JACKSON, Manager. Fn-kllu lqun. llonvloh. Hill Climbing Contest Abandoned. The annual hill climbing contest at Sport Hill, Bridgeport, which has becn held for the past few yecars under the | auspices of the Bridgeport Autemobile club, and which has been a feature of | Memorial day. has been abandoned ffl‘l this . ye: e contest committee the club taking this action on account | of the opposition of certuin people to | this event. JO_SPORT LIKE FISHING No TACKkLE EQUAL-TO THE FISHING TACKLE Low Prices Steel Rods $1.20, $1.50, $2.26 and $3.00 Reels ............ 650, $1.00 and $1.50 Lines from ............... 5¢c to $128 Artificial Bait ‘We prids I work nowadays is only BRAND' been years galning e One Claim to Distinction. Some people never get a chance to’ ‘hoast, except by saying when a new play comes to town that they saw it wlth the original company: in ‘York.—Chicago mord—Henld ”’ Split Bamboo - 25 eapasse conre Split Bamboo with extra tip and case ... $1.00, 81-50 and $2.50 Split Bamboo Trunk Rod maaoomdsuo THE HOUSEHOLD The Bulletin Building, = Not the Age of Miracles. Also, those whé too confidently ex- red.n ‘may encounter annn fiqmto-flg‘u. m."f