Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 8

SOMETHING TO CURE ECZEMA Trial Results in Complete Cure of Fif- teen-Year Case in Two Wesks. In a letter published in his lodge paper, Mr. ¥. O. Thompson, of Eliza- beth, N. J,, states that he was a suf- f-ru‘ from eczema for fifteen years and one @ay he e about his uouble to Dr L. E. Todd.” Dr. Todgd replied that he bhad something that would eve # not permanently cure me,” says Mr. Thompeon, “but after treatment for so many years I had grave doubts. The uced a box of poslam, Bnd I promised to give it a faithful trial. I followed directions, and in two weeks’ time find myself em:rely cured. The fifty cents I paid for the box was the dest investment I ever made.” Not alone eczema, but every surface #kin disease is permanently eradicated by meum, itching being stopped at S rite to the “Emergency Laborato- ries, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City, for a free trial packsge of posiam. With this sample alone com- plexions may be cleared and pimples banished from the face. Lee & Osgood's end Smith's Drug Store in_Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Stors in Danielson, the Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, as well as all good druggists mervwhere. always carry poslam in the regular sizes at $0 cenis and $2. Fine Meats Fine Vegetables Fine Fruits Dur Cream is the best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. may2od J TIN HOLDEN, Prop. Why don’t YOU s - Way' a blessing for hun- dreds. Let us call for and deliver your clothes, washed. Our wash will interest you. Our work convince you. . GREGSON #193 Fraaklin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 898. will [7) <] ot [ & & i | & i & & T Y HURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. —tCverteecmactiyasltle “That Suit's a Beauty!” We hear this every day and we just want to say that we are showing the handsomest Spring Suits we've ever shown and that’s certainly SAYING SOMETHING! You'll have to see these Suits in erder to appreciate them thoroughly. Come early — there's a splendid showing now. If you don’t care to buy, don’, but come just to look. MEN’S SUITS, $12. to $30. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $10. to $20. BOYS’ SUITS, $5. to $8. Look at the Genuine Panama Hats a1, $5.00. This is the home of Hart Sohaffner and Marx Suite, $18. to $30.! SECOND CHURCH 150 Anmversary will be Celebnted the Dnte Recommended by the Committee Eeing aeptember 25—Was Organ izzd July 24, 1760. One hundred and fifty years ago on July 24, the Second Congregational church was organized, and at a recent meeting of the church it was decided %o celebrate the annmiversary, which wvomes in a few weeks. A committee consisting of J. D. Haviland, Mrs, J. M. Huntington, Mrs. Lucy A. Forbes, W. S. Allis and Henry D. Johnson was named to consider what form the cel- ebration should take and at the mid- week meeting Thursday evening the report of the committee was made by Mr. "Johnson. Although the anniversary date ac- tually falls on July 24, the committee recommended that the celebration be held on Sunday, September 25, or two months later. This was believed wise because of the fact that the celebration on July 24, while on Sunday, would come on the first of the vacation Sun- days, and many members of the chourch would be away, and owing to the probable hot weather it was thought it would hardly be a success- ful celebration then. In September it could be made a rally Sunday. The committee recommended that the church be decorated and that at the evening service the sister churches be invited. It was also suggested that there be a social reunion Monday and that the absent members of the cHurch be Invited and that special exercises be held in the Sunday school. The re- port.of the committee was accepted, and further action will be taken later. The Second Congregational church was organized July 24, 1760, six names being signed to the covenant then and six more signed when the first pastor, LAUNDRYMEN AT HARTFORD IN QUARTERLY SESSION. They Discuss Improvements in the Trade—Nearly Sixty Attended. A quarterly meeting of the State Laundrymen’s association of Connecti- cut was held in the Hotel Garde, Hart- ford, Monday afternoon. It opened at 2 o'clock in the green parlor and the | :luendance was nearly sixty. were present from Bridgeport, Bristol, Derby, Danbury, Hartford, Me Middletown, New Britain, New Haven, Putnam, Willimantic, Stamford, Thompsonville, Wallingford, Water- bury and Westerly, R. I. Guests were present from Boston., A number of salesmen were present as guests. E. Ray Spear of the laundrymen’s supply house of Alden Spear’s Sons’ company of Boston gave a talk on “Wash Room Problems.” This dealt with chemical actions of different | kinds of wash goods. George E. Crawgord of Bridgeport ve a talk and Charles A. Crause of New Haven gave a third. In the evening there was an infos mal dinner in the Garde at 6.30 o’cloc There was no formal speaking. The officers of the State association are the following: President—George L. ford. First vice p ran, New Haven. Second vice president—George Crawford, Bridgeport. Thirl vice president—Edwin Targett, Danbury. Best of Hart- ident—James B. Mo- E. Secretary—Burtis J. Osborn, Hart- ford. Treasurer—James B. Moran of New Haven. Sergeant at arms—C. H. Liefeld ul Bridgeport. EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN. Attorney General for an Opinion. In response to a request from Fac- tory Inspector George L. McLean, At- torney General Marcus H. Holcomb has made an inte:pretation of the law relating to the employment of women The case which called for interpreta- tion of the law was a factory in t state which is a working a day night fore The day force works or ly 58 hours a week and but 10 hours in any one . The night force, con- ng of women, works every night_from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. ex- cept Saturday and Sunday night, with one-half hour off lunch at mid- night, thus making 7 1-2 hours a | week. It is claimed that Saturday is made a shorter work day in that the | employment is only for the morning The factory inspector desired to termine if the employment in such cases of women for ch excessive hours for the employe: convenience, and not for a shorter work day, is not illegal. After quoting section 1, chapt of the public acts of 1909, which lates to manufacturing and mechanical establishibents, the opinion contains the following: “The factory to which you runs nights as well as days sday’s work’ of the night empl which include women—comp: tions of two days, or perhaps curately stated—of two nights untii of the day next follow- continued for five days m. of one day from 6 o'clock p. 6 o’clock a. m. ing. and this (or nights) during five days (or hts) of employment in each week. 1 separate employment therefore twelve hours. Deducting the midnight bhalf-hour for lunch makes 11 1-2 hours of labor ring each em- ployment, d_for the five employ- ments makes 57 > hours of labor during the his is less than the 58 hours of abor a week the statute permits and therefore d ceed that limitation of the s Of ten dyes used for K four were found to be pois den, | Holcomb CaMed on ! Rev. Nathaniel Whitaker, was instalied séven months later. - For several years services. were held in Trapp's tavern, where the Bill block now stands, cor- ner of Shetucket and Little Water streets. The first church was built in 1766 im Main street, nearly opposite Sevin’s drug store. The bell was at first hung from thwb of a tree un- til a tower had added to the church. The building was destroyed by fire in November, 1783, and for several months services were held in the Episcopal church. Before Christ- mas, 1795, however a frame building 2x42, had been erected on the site of the present church, the money being raised partly by subscription and part- ly oy lottery authorized by the legis- lature, The Sunday school was start- ed in July, 1815, in a house near the junction of North Franklin street, and the old Providence road. Another school was started in 1816 and one for girls, the three being consolidated in 1818. In 1829 the church was enlarged and improved, as was the Sunday school room the following year. In 1244 the church was again de- stroyed by fire and for twenty months the society “occupied the Baptist church. January 1, 1846, a new church was dedicated. and on the following Sunday the Sunday school met in the new quarters. The church was buiit of stone furnished by General Will- iams from his quarry on the Love lane road. The Broadway church body left the Second church in 1842, and it was on April 5, 1874, that the corporate body of Park church withdrew from the so- ciety. G | Cniidren - Cry ! FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~ JEWELRY Members | |For Your New Costume. | We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbonneau, | FRANKLIN SQUARE. may 20d Perhaps a bit rakish- but smart, sttfnct]y Others conservative, So. more or just | as smart sf desired. Ghe |l GEO. W. KIES Company GEO. A. DAVIS I want to show you the “Smart Set” Playing Cards, Picture Backs. Single pack 25¢ 12 packs $2.50 é packs $1.25 GEO. A. DAVIS 25 B’dway| may20daw ALE A trial will convince you that you do not have to buy foreign ale to get good ale. Try Hanley’s Peerless Today ! The James Hanley Brewing Co.. \ Providence, R. I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER Buy Now Pay Later Stores in all Principal Cities CREATE CONFIDENCE The principles that have worked out our success are ab- solute honesty, strict integrity, generous treatment, satisfac- tion guaranteed to all. We do our best to satisfy every in- dividual who favors us by opening an account. Credit with us is as good as cash. The weekly payments are easy. You simply pay what you can afford to each week. If, through sickne: or any cause, you cannot do this, you will find us lenient and willing to wait until you cam. Open an account today. Women's Clgthing' WOMEN'S STYLISH SUITS $12.00 to $40.00 WOMEN'S STYLISH SKIRTS $1.98 to $18.00 M:n’s Clothing MEN'S ALL WOOL $7.50 to $28.00 BOYS' FANCY AND SCHOOL SUITS SUITS WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS $1.98 to $8.00 $1.00 to $10.00 | YOUTHS' NOBBY SUITS . MILLINERY $7.50 to $20.00 Open Wednesday $2.50 to $20.00 | MEN'S HATS WOMEN'S AND | $2.00—$3.00 and Saturday CHILDREN’'S SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS® SHOES $1.25 to $4.00 | $1.50 to $4.00 Evenirgs 29-31 Shetucket Street CGATELY=BRENNA! RENNAN. If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the @Ran eSS few others would be sold In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in superior cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. The Single Damper (patented) is the only perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” and the range does the rest. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-sav- ing feature. One Hod for ashes, instead of the old, clumsy ash pan; the other Hod for coal. The Oven with its cup-joint flues is heated all over alike; no ‘“cold corners,” no “scorching spots”, The Patented Grates save trouble and money. Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end or above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent Norwich and Jewett City - | Indestructo and Ille Tourist TRUNKS Both ef them indestrustible. Made by same concern. We are the sole;’ it age for them in this section. | a large line of all kinds of A TRUNKS at lowest prices. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4.9 283 Main Street, aprz3d No_ SPORT LIKE FISHING No TACKLE EQUALLTO,TH :1@'&-1&:: FISHING TACKLE ——OPEN—— | o - Fine Quality Low Prices Del'HOff Cafe Stesl Rods $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 Split Bamboo Business Men’s L h ialty. Reel, e o ‘Di:::r, :":;en:::"?‘ Soiit Baniboo ' v ‘t:1 8:";" ;Bp .?’dw % . tieiise... 65¢, $1.00 and $1.50 ? e IR .00, $1.50 an Lines £ iy9%a HAYES BROS.. Props | Spiit Bamboo Trunk Rod TOM o.vsvavrsesnsss 56 to $1.25 3 e $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 | Artificial Bait . THE PLANK | Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d JOSEPH BRADFORD, THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. A Fine Assortment AHERN BROS., MILLINERV General Contractors AT LITTLE PRICES, Book Binder. SRS G- F. STANTORN 63 BROADWAY 8lank Books Nlade and Ruled to Order, | oet1aaw “Phene 718. Sunse 108 BROADWAY. ¢ e 1S Telmbons S5 ectits WHEN you Want o put your buste WHEN you waat to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me. | Nees before the publie, there 1s ne me~ THERE 1= 00 advertis) edlum In Ellt"l'n Connecticut Unua?‘ l;nh. Bul- letin for buginess wasuits. - @ium better thas ikreugh the uv.lllt dium better than tnrough the advertise iag columms cl The Sollette. , — - W columns of The ulletin