Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 8

Is Only One Thing to be Used. Colored : peaker and “ead <f uskegee Institute Heard: ‘At various times during the yeur with _eep Interest as He Told of the Prcblems of nearly all the members of the house- =S 2 2 hold are annoyed by skin affections. His Race—Grard Work of His School. 2 such as pimples, herpes, rash, inflamed Sicin, itching spots, scaly scalp, dan- “i & druff, etc. A Nttle posiam ready at / N hand whenever these troubles appear 5 will effectually put an end to them | kv and prevent any mental or physical|Church discomfort which they might bring. | Prought in from Should any of the more serious skin evening, de to speak there at 5.30 o'clock. filled and extra cha e church was packKed to the doors chapel on Thurs- wilh a congregation of both ‘white reat was the inter- | and colored people. A number who diseases, eczemsa, acne, tetter, scabies, | €St in the address given by Booker T. had been at Park church followed the peoriasis, etc., affect either infant or | Washington. In iniroducing the speak- speaker to the other meeting house to adult, or any part of the body, posiam Dr. Howe emphasized the fact hear him speak a second time. hay be depended upon for rmmediate s was not a church function— An orche piayed Hold the Fort relief and & rapid and permanent cure, | Dut one in which every citizen was in- as he was escorted into the church, How quickly and thoroughly posiam | terested. eryone knows of Mr. and the congregation joined in the does its work may be moted by any | Washigton's work and recognizes | hymn, Pastor W. H. Hley presented v | Tuskegee institute as a national as- Mayor Lippit, who in turn introduced <hington, referring to the honor introducing him as an Am- erican citizens. xpressed spetal | . washington was due to leave ation at comitg . the hoat train. so that he spoke t in Park Congregational | set. Dr. mmfl"& New (York City, lf‘orr? '{e§ J. F. Slater and Moses Pierce. e, and use it on a small affected P eczema surface. or for clearing the| > fl,,,.‘,“‘,;,',‘li“‘,' e complexion and causing pimples to | "“Uoi\Cich asain as this wae the 2 dimappear. home of the sreat mamn. Jonn 1 St | Only briefly. but to the intense appre- Poslem is now on sale by all good R S e e P his andience, who frequent- &ru s, particularly Lee & Osg00d’s | 1iis oriminal gitt of wne m - °d him wiih spplause. To snd Smih's Drug Store in Norwich, . to anpreciate the digni- $he Larue Drug Store in Putnam. the | V25 Deen increased b millions < and to acquire and use an Woodward Drug Store in Danielson. s @ half milliohs | caucaiion that shall contribute to the ¢he Chesebro Drug Store in Williman de to M whose 1 al prosperity of the great mass ade to Mo he 0% n:ade the keynotes in thc. Two sizes, 50 cents and $2. Drug- | g o tiie o gists who appreciate Just what posiam | [OreSiEhtedness in buxin does know that they cannot, with s: fa el ol Sl S —_— f0 their customers, substitute | ton's only embarrassment was oz B he couldn’t for the life of him rem rds of 2avi Idieness a he | Idien any peaple ber which addre: t was he gave when ; idleness is so h he was here last and he afraid he | yvoung men and young women. might repeat the same one. neg veople need an education, but There is one question which is al- need to e it when they get it > ways widely discussed—the 1€ i that can be used. / question in the United Stat Variot i of the ordinary J / ways of solving it ha been present- | r < vrosperity of ding them " X to educate a the people in ways that ed. Some have advocated bac] to Africa and 600 of them tually did go back—but 600 babies & in something to eat. Be- were born that same day in the so the negro people haven't put Some would colonize them in some | brains and into the things they wild, unsettled place in the west, but | knew, the; have lost some occupa- it would need a wall around it to keep i tions which formerly belonged to them the negro in, and five walls to keep the | and we need {o put these things into white man out. He will not disappear | our work to hold our jobs. Tllustrat- or e absorbed by the other races, | ing thi: point, Dr. Washington said {for it,takes 100 per cent. of white to a hotel recently | blood to make a white man and only t as a French walter. L4 1 per ‘cent. of colored blood to make ad r ns into his bus- a colored man. The negro is the on s, for brought the change Mave you ever wondered in looking | colored race that cap live side by e as a -er tray all carefully i with_the swhite man. < imes, quarters over the pages of the great advertis— 5 P was a pretty mean man Colored Man in Everything. ik ; one of thoge mg mediums that you do not see Lawn | que the white man came first. b kil in'a hotel whene Mowers advertised? Everything else [ e soon be esome and brought | tr it was differ- the negre h the change of a like nature is there, such as o been In eve o ood. inb McKee Refrigerators, Sherwin-Will- the Pacific wa ched, - Washington’s, , . “von > tation of put- iams Paints, Etc. (By the way, we|ed, tle of T Tomant b K carry both of these excellent articles.) | ¢ Was with the white man. He wa Saving Is Necessary. > civil war—as al- vhen ihe North on both side in t Uk with making equal importance ire the was to acquire some of Dr. W But Lawn Mowers are not exploited | Wavs, impart w T in the magazines. It remains for the as ther local dealer to popularize his line, may live together 4 sither by liberal use of printers ink or | mony—each helnin. Kol BoRis Taon- g 4 P ing the other. > red race like the white by attracting attention by low prices. | /© , "%, P20 this it must | ma Married men should talk their business affairs over with their wives, R s v negro y than ever. Price should not eount en into this world than 2 the people into heaven in the Keep hell out of here and you t ; ive attentiof ciples In a factory that pays just wages to | Zive attent G ona | i about their debts and their 4 f its employe the cost of-manufacture to- | to show others its success. @ for without such knowledge no & i | | succe: Iy help her hus- % £ i day is greater than ever before. Hence | Taught Wrong at Start. | & # - the cheap lawn mower is poorer qual- | Slavery was a school i the speaker said that d & ! interested in getting g 1 in buying lawn mowers. point where Townsend’s Spider and Flyer Mow-. | With his hand unlearned An | problem is t1 :M' Washington | on have to worry about getting in- to hell in the next world. In spite of | licaps the race is progressing, X ; W continue to progress, but x i eep on advertising that you C racp‘." One tlglnig l I z Will respect i 9 regularly SRS Y MEN'S SPRING SUITS $11.50 ceed vou will get his help, for 4 s $15.00 ed to a banguet given he '(N/I‘:I atl fléc rear Th speak: ti 3 ¢ ’ e s et Manhattan Clothes are too well known to dwell further on their merits. Those who know ers are the ones we stake our renuta- tion on. These are sold at a lower percentage of profit than any other make. Why not buy one? They are easiest running and cut so close to an | ebstruction or border that less trim- L MEN’S SPRING SUITS $14.50, "ot MEN’S SPRING SUITS $18.50, "&b will show they have Manhattan Clothes know that our garments are made by the best makers in the country—they knew our clothes fit and wear arnd are always good value—the reduced prices now simpiy mean ming is necessary. | dowment, {out is not i s pid 5 study of the tion of labor must he overcome Ghe ine desrada- | ins EATON CHAS:: | e Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. | GARDEN TOOLS, SEEDS, SCREENS mes12d Binds was the ng hymn, and then Dr, Wash- fayor Lippitt with the auto for the train. A erved including salads, n peas, biscuits, cake, coffee. Those Serving Geary, Mrs. Maria Silvia, Mrs. John Harris, with elds. Anna Cross, la Scott as waitresses. an additional saving to you. Our exceptional Spring business has left uis with broken sizes of the best selling styles of the season. Waving aside the time worn method of waiting until July and August to dispose of these lots, we make this unusual offering now, at the height of the season when Spring clothes are most needed. Early Selections Are Advisable. MOST SUCCESSFUL o N CLUB'S HISTORY. | Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater| .t furnishes an inexhaustible sup- | Finances of the Haile Club During Past Month Pleasing—Other Busi- ness. { sense of fom matters of interest were tak- to keep : e youhtrul race S ihe Haile ciub's monthly bus- S T SUITS TO ORDER ot et mgne | e, Ve called ta"“nier ot 8 In Men’s and Boys’ Hafs, ST | s18. 520, 522, 525, « M Wil ey N st . : Sh.:m;:;, 11":%““3“: Shoes : Qualil:liy;,gt:zl::‘:xtif;xk:l 3 e t - 2 e ot aud Furnishings 121-125 Main Street William H. et : 7 , ; . 8 directed to The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exciusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appare/ to the giv- | P momn st;le‘ on the 30th | are erected b: problems taker orkshop used in th s An es on raising | () t the % z 1y of hot water to all parts of the | i) Eranged. 2 house at any hour of the day or|for e Bce | O e s sl oo right. W . Gallup, M Jennie Tarn the Faucet, L The Ruud Does the Rest. Result of Educatiohn in South. 3 5 What have been the results of edu- Call and see one in operation. cation in the h? who ha sk sy for forty « S o R | : : If you could see your dishes $30.00 Suifs for $15.00 | frouen 5 microseore, vou would ' never again wash them with SOAP * sale for the follow- when those conducting®the le wil] all be costumed. in an appro- | te way. The club's social evening and money’ . v be in two weeks and there is a | feb23d hird egree. the sps- | the | Soapy dish-water leaves a film of grease behind it;smell of your dishes after they are dry, and see. . GOLD DUST is the greatest product yet dis- covered for washing dishes. It does the work more thoroughly than soa% or any other cleanser, nd does it, ton,with scarcely any helpfrom you. GOLD DUST alsosterilizes, as wellas cleans— es your dishes beautifully sweet and clean, wholesome and sanitary. GOLD DUST will enable you to wash your - dishes in_half the ordinary time. The LD DUST TWINS do the work without your assistance. \l‘ / Why not call them \\\l//~' to you’z" aid today by-,;} /// buying a package of— GOLD DUST of your grocer? “Let the GOLD ' DUST Twins do | yonr work. ame Exelusive Cloak & Suit Store 140 MAIN STREET d be taken state senate viding that. the shall not be HEMOVAL On and after the 10th of May will be located at 67 Broadway, Chap- man Block. Gibson Toit o $30.00 SUITS in ail shades and sizes, now $15.00. $12.56, $11.50, $16.50, 39.59 SKIRTS, Voile Chition Panama, -Freneh Serge, now $9.50, $8.50. $7.50, $6.59. jated by the zo lothe the Indians, | has ever been t} ne in New York so »y the law_in extort- | on of criminals that b ation is needed. Noth- | gained for justice by extorting | i Sul the io Nothing .is secured for | | Mr. Washington's appeal. tion of societv by a system | I The collection taken amounted to | Which discredits confessions because : | | t Yl s1245. {some are extorted. — Philadelphia | e | Press. GINGHAM DRESSES, value $4.75, now $3.39. GIVEN A SPREAD A Possible Explanation. i AT A. M. E. CHURCH. | piofioume statistios show it I8 pos i sible to lve in Missouri on 30.2 cents Booker T. Washingtorr Greeted by | - e 5 da Chuchful as He Gave His Second |j,. due solely to a fdack of organized ¥ Address. Al !-» onomy—=St. Louis Post-Dispaich. i A v 3 N!V;:A'R;:(WE.‘II; HoTEL, B e P | Calldren “Cry Amerieall F“r’ Cloak & Suil Co., | Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ‘n_en Thu T. Washir automonile o1, ehurch o keep the engage Pivet-olass Wines, Liguors and Cigars. | iy o) x and Welch Rarebit served to | ' - Jokm Tuockie, Prop. Tel 43-6.1.0 ... =ie T 149 MAIN STREET. ; ’ nent he had . Co A ST ORIA ——qw-_-—__———.a - Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.