Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1910, Page 2

E.‘- mn.de me a wen woman. and I would like to tell thewholeworld 8 of it, I suffered =1 fromfemaletirouble and fearful mn besmtgrs & sty ol deadse Sommato frouble, an made mpany of ,which prove beyond a doubtgnni ydia E. Pinkham’s Vogchbla Com- Ppo! made from roots herbs, Actually does cure these obstinate dis- of women after all other means ve failed, and that every such suf- woman owes it to herself to at LTt E S Yt le Co! a to an open.fion. or giving up .fin. Pmklnm, of Lynn, Ma:s., tes all “slck vsv‘l:m?:;. to wri ded e er“f::nad - health and her vloeiptree. Just Received A NEW LINE OF Park & Tilford’s ~ CHOICE Candies Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Hard Candies, Maraschino Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. Lee & Osgood Company, Druggists, 133 Main St. apr23daw THE CLEARINCE SALE CONTINGED at The -Beston Dry Goeds Sur-, Dan- delson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargsins on every counter In the store. Buy these goods mnow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORSE | Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw +ames B. Keech. Mgr. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. ch:ng;h of 'signa.lsh between Altoo?; mouth. Child Drowned. any erman’; eadquarters wih While playi has since been .elaborated and embroi- PAINLESS EXTRACTION n n enmying that B ores Ashing| Gered as the “Hold the Fort” legen ! of . Teoth extracted and filled painlessly nl:“? %Vr:!a’l:n ;ear the iV\res'.\s!tlle‘lr)a.per song and story, the incident being the \ for the most nervous and delicate Mankoponesdny morning, Stanley S.|germ of one of the most famous people. Dr. King’s method is the only Yale %Shzil a fhree year old boy, of} hymns of the age. Hypophosphites absolutely SBAFE trestment known to 1205 Whalley avenue, slipped and fell | “Bostonians will remember the late ® Gental sclence. Full met teeth $8. and wvo s r(;a.m. he chlld’s mother | Gen. Corse as once postmaster here,] | up, with the Natural Gums; Gold as near at hand but she was unable| put probably the name of the bom- equalled ! Thomas Jc erson King, Crowns and Bridge Work $5.; Gold | to rescue the child and it was drowned. confederate commander had D. D. S Fillings §1. up. MRS, G. P. STANTON octidaw . JOSEPH BRADFORD, - Book Binder. 8iank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telephono 343 ect108 We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin St. NEW STOCK of Silks, Dress Good: - , at lowest ":c-. Good nstn r_ suits and s and see c.awnnt.no-nu Tei. octita you wast Lo mm | 1e5T atly Tmore. " 165 Juet womdcriad thg | SPocin ing as good as Cottolene. It is pure, clean, neutral in taste and flavor, had never been a blemish on your feet,| joved greatly occurred in the old Hartford, April 28—With ali’ {n.- :-ii; b N s & 5 o w..m - IANO SALE wealth of ceremony and solemnity of . B y 5 Rignt m%fl“fi&“‘uu“n ; “elov By e R = D., was consecrated the seventh bigh- ; ST g i e rraaning the 0% of' Strictly Hzgh Gradc Instruments e e i e ] U : : e R e "‘"m':.:’m et . all slightly used’ but' not abused. Piok. | The spacicus. counh wes Ailed Ton e it Sna'stnisvia s sersene of 482 1| 1 Decker Bros, a fns e aby Gran, ¢ cost.new_$300 crator was the Most Revened Willlam before the ceremonies began. = The : > t gorpe_of shers,"In’charge oF Bdward wards sovernment, 1 Henry F."Miller Upright, a fins tone, .cost new $500 congre; on. Admission was by tick- | Siastical history ol the lht‘. compar- et. Seats were reserved near the altar | able "nl‘ y w“h‘t.;:“l:{om“ e 3 1 Cll[ckeflllg Upr"h(, M‘d M., cost new Sthors who ‘wete speciaily thvited 10 bo iaced - “Buaners i o ‘the 1 Fischer Upright, a vry fine jun, = cost new. $650 t. ! ] P il Ceremonies. jrons Jestie cathedral. Tt| - & pnnu'-o :?:«"%:-n aé 1 Hallet & Davis Upright, . : = cost;new $450 The bishop-elect and the senior and K age $30 per month, ; 1 ¢ 5 E mvidln‘ Iu nrv.d more than 90 da; 3 aa o I ma'fih':“h!zzr prelat dioceses, many of | and his steal dha‘bli‘l)lt{; (not neco:': l Adflm Sh f,UDl'lghf. - 2 & cost new 3250 enior - gious orders, pries sarily service origi s such . - : . sistant, addressing. the c(:nueul‘-o,r zl?e:enyumbeflng Tolly 760, laity who and periodical The above Pianos have all been exchanged for the Celebrated A'd’tbfhgfi Ofl'gonnoll. in I?!:len, stated | were there by inv!:don, Gov. Vz;eg 1 3 Wasserman Player-Piano. tha ure udsted mo- | and his secretary, Mr. pmodwi‘n. ‘The . repo; the- * in- tion OfaF&thQ' l\fiehsn te the en‘:::me ?:pmp:msmg they Mayor Smith, ' C secretary We hope that anyone who has any idea of buying & Piano will (h.;xl uk; the archbishop to promote (and many municipu.l lw g«t!tn::e f . which look into these Rare Bargains. m. The questiol and answers ,all | oity, and a consldemb e body - £ in latin, were as fallows: Catholics. - “%oat ulrevéer;:wdu t:hmef our h:ly v, Brulli-nt Spectacle. 3 2 THE PLAUT CADDEN Co.. o promete this. priest here. presant| The consecrator was the Most Rev_ | - ok, Connecticul’s Leading Piano House, Norwich, Conn. £ DR oF o i e AR Wil S | e, . : Fa o on, Wi e s ate?" | Walsh as assistants. ~The sublimity of i .« which has’ reaAdmhblshoD O'Cennell: “Let it be 4 o ot the church. through mans was many centuries, was manifested in the: and -hi; in’lzl:,nn_ e ey e music of the mass, in which a choir of ‘assisted S e et the Gregotian mflb{mt;esc:wfl » choir and the s Thom-~ God]?)eO e omnie. e as' semintry. As a spectacle it was Oath Adiministered, ~ | brilliant almost beyond description. ving always ugh & %" Booton-made for 30 years. The oath was then administered to Service Consumed Three Hours. Bixsvhgp—elzct Nilan by the arl'c!'\!'rlslmp.‘i en the cefemonies were ende Bishop Nilan, wearing the miter and | throughout this period the PRt SU - carrying the csozler, the insignia of }:gc:’;y e ;‘eau itere O the the episcopal effice, walked slowly down the center aisle of the church | 258, ilan, havi assumea his . 1 imparting his blessing to the congre- epfi‘cf’m N 1“’@, Wnfi P s - S alley ¥ 4 -:; gation. He was _accompamfed. by £ business ;w-auns others who havé witnessed _many it won't flay so, Lamson & hats are made with a - Bishops Walesh and Feehan and pre- *3;;";;;;0‘;,,“‘::35:;,, clergy and com- : a tation. Just the right mixture of furs is used, L. & H. Fm.FcE - cefied by Father MoAuliffe. s municants will await with interest the mortal meets 1 L. & H. Hat is bound Hist First Office After Elevation. filling of nearly a score of vacant pas- he meets always tested at our laboratory, nmm_ . Flat 1s Hartford, Conn., April 25.—Bishop ' torates. ental to boldt .ZE shape, l-i ugt the right dye is used, especially made to stand the test on the Hats never fade or grow o/ THE GYPSY MOTH. How State’s Experts are Fighting the Pest. POST OFFICE SURPLUS. a peaceful day—Indianapolis Star. ' | P. J MflRLEY FRANKL:N SQUARE, o » It Swells Deposit of Bri . A Warning to Naggers. RlC idgeport to Nearly: Half u_Miljon Let the wife who is continually com- The receipts of the Bridgeport post| plaining at her husband because - he The emperts of the Connecticut|office, which is surpius depository for|jsn't earning enough to make it pos- Agricultugal Experiment station have | the 401 postoffices in the state, was| siple for her to dress as well as the finisher their campaign against the | $429,627.01 for the three months end-|jlady next door have a care. Let a gYpsy moth nests at Wallingford, and |ing April 1. Not all of the postoffices | word of advice be whispered to the will now begin a new campaign against | in the state have surpluses, but| woman who is In the habit of finding st the worms of the moth which at| whether it is a cent or several thou-|fayjt with her husband because he this time of the year are hatching. In | sand doHars, after defraying its owWD|gays “them kind” or eats with his the course of their search extending | expenses, the excess receipts of each| gnife. over geveral weeks between §,000 and | office must be sent to the Bridgeport Also let a gentle hint be passed { 9,000 nests of the moth have been | office, where Postmaster Marigold | along to the man who has become g found and destroyed. In every case|pays off the rural free delivery car-|gqdicted to the habit of scolding every thus far the nests have been found on | rlers in the state, as well as a large| tijme he is asked to hook his wife’'s or among the shade trees or non-com- | number of railway mail clerks. menrcial orchards of the town, though No money order business is OB hp in some cases they were foumd in [cluded. The quarterwas the largest vagance 1y thl d queer positions, including some upon |the Bridgeport office has had since|ghe buys enough hair to qualify as a 3 over a }{ of a eentury a wasps’ nest and another upon a|it became a depository for the other| wajtress let a solemn warning be ith fri chtlhdejdpl?!L £ the fed: 1 oms;'l" J: Fehruary gt e the Suy b i e d. y scouts’ of ederal serv- ng [anuary, - and Justice MI: of the preme court ice ths lsin.rrxh hnad‘beenupt-hed for | March, !Bndgeport‘tbov.'ht ”’I'IB“ of New Yor;,h'm ruled that nagging every year. several miles around Wallngford but | worth of postage amps and postal . 1 RO Dests haye Leen found i the ook, | chnds; which @iowe: That e woge | COMILGtNS _SOOL EXDU” 108 AIVOCCe d, accordingly, Mrs. $ g . lands. Scouts have also visited several | mail going out of Bridgeport every|and, SCCOTIREN: CCOR U I Gl other towns of the state where there | day. m‘en{?t the contract which bound her r a a s s have been reports of nests but none e~ YT . Rl AT Albe who found fault with her 4 o1 5 . - has been found. ol the. b Tanner of housekeeping and her do- any.you will know the reason why. _— F:‘hehlzgemmfgenm! Samuel G| yotion to her uuuvn.—cmap Re- Charles Bloémer Had Money. L e e a N"‘”‘"},‘"”"", ot | cord-Herald. 1 TGhe James Hanley eral of Charles Bloonier, a {98, figured in one of the most striking su.fgge g Westport. Thuredas last. | episodes of the civil war greatly to his They Control. - ANLE Brewing Co. was held Saturday @t his home in|own - disadavantage. . It was Gen.| 4] the 21 socialists In the Milwaukee ! 3 PROVIDENCE, R. I, Falls Village and was largely attended. | French who, in a bold dash at Sher- | .ommon council have been made chair= ¢ Q The suicide was due to melancholia | man’s magazine of stores at Altoona,|men of committees, thus clinching so- \ BREWERS OF ALE AND following illness with grip from which i T4n up against the late Gen. John M. | ciatist control of the city legislation for oy 8 ; PORTER he did not readily recovee and for | Corse and was badly worsted.” His de- which he was at the sanitarium in|feat by an inferior force would have ‘Westport for treatment. It was found |been humiliating in itself, but Gen. after his death that he had plenty of | French made it more so by his vef- mroney for all his needs, about $100 |eémptory demand for the surrender of in cash, 2 bank deposit of about $500 | the garrison within “five es” to and bonds worth $1,000. lvert a “needless effusion of > Gen. tcomteh res;o:(d‘ed that he w: ready for e “needless - effusion Closed Cars for Stormy Days. blood” whenever itk;vaa e to > \ non"r -u' i Gen. French. Consider the forces The residents of Waterbury will oA ¥ £ e not be required to ride in open trolley | SEaEed, there followed great effusion ' olD STYLE TEETH fars o Stormy days this summer, &t | gince Corse’s defense and the repulse If you are proud of your personal to get the box ars trom. he stere | M, Tout of the contedsrates saved e aprebio L o B st o ,000, rations and er : . King" invention, that barn, where they are kept in com- | tores, the loss of which would have with Dr. King’s latest inve g mission all summer for just this pur- £ h wonderful improvement, the *“NAT- Bose and are utilized on all inclement B e URAL GUMS,” which makes it impos— ring for positions, there was an ex- - sible to detect artificial teeth in yeur been covered by the oblivion of de- : 2 floms ceew te Mook whie Seats S = gt fens KING DENTAL PARLORS, frankln Square, Norwich » 1 a ? the period. as o ’ My Corns Don’t gfi::?fi:gef‘;';“fi.?&emjmfi t I o0 o 50 ¢ s, Suntiaw 18 Vb Feiditione were more confederate generals na- H“rt a Blt tives of the north than we like to fliflnk. and tionl(-‘ of thgndl could lllclt lead ev e excuse o lomestic in- o ——— gEE e - SRR SRR B S — - Tired, Ailing, Swoflen SIIIC"Y. Sweaty guence tz’: tnrni:: their arms against ""4‘ v, ,‘fi& " Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, - | 28/, ™ot ST A . South TIZ Cares Right Off. oLl Gt t Irum lh(' Sunny Has Stayed in Jail 11 Years. Rather than pay a judgment ren- dered against him for $1,500 Alfred W. Jones has remained in the Straf- ford County pall for 11 years. He is 3 e 4 sty meontm iE | Cottol 4 N t S b titut f An | e i i AR toiene 3 INot a Dubs e Ior | declares he will die there. ] This man has refused to take the | poor debtor’s ocath, even if he were No animal product, such as ho§ lard, ever has afforded, or ever can afford a satise t 1} 1 to d , b he that : - “>iid be tantamount to an acknowl- | faction to compare with Cottolene. is far superior to lard because if contains no ho et taer 2o- |- Fat, and its puntzels unquestioned. = It is more economical than butter for Jortening an§ he alleged abuse of Arthur A. Cripps, o | the aliseot shues pepEnic & (ihon frymg because, being richer, one-third less is required. | were awarded to young Cripps smounting to $1.500: Jomes sefamed Cottolene is made from cottonseed oil, a fluid -extracted from the seed of purest made over his property to his wite| cotton. From Caflanédd to Kitchen— human hands never touch the oil from which before the suit, thus dbarring bhim from the right to take the oath that would Cottolene is made. free mim bis: s to S LE Ve Pies, doughnuts and cakes cooked with Cottolene can be featlessly enj {ed by the o since his incarcoration. - " | most determined dyspeptic, for Cottolene makes food digestible as well as'palatab Say good-bye to_your corns the very| Jones is known as “the lion of the i ik Teneriffe.” He is 61 years old and - . . P T DAve S tmore; batian br ol | sieut fun stature:-<Dovet (P 1) There is no substitute for C: ‘olene, because there is no shorten- ¥ay ihe Daln vamienes ot ooe S92l udoe Brewsr, “Clgmemalker and absolutely the purest and most heallhful frying and shortening —no more pain affer TIZ than if there An incident which Judge Brewer en- med““n. T,:{ et ood to- you?| {0 clana hotel nt Topeka. “L arrived COTTOLENE is-G: Xgur Erocr is by mubhrced W’;——___ Cottolene & fair test. ‘Hoever, . - a{;e for the pu: T registered the clerk called N‘m & in M m hr-il- with an w‘ top It % the hg-flly t ped dn’ boy, very black, to carry my ncdul to f T St ol f‘flfl -“‘ mfll. o5 ’-M Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK CO‘MPANY"'. it ‘works cht off. You will ‘& better the very first time it's used. . Use it a ¥ a ever h‘l