Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 7

BEST POSLAM ADS NOT PRINTE Yet More Extensive and Far Reaching Than All Others. The best advertisements for poslam, the new skin remedy, are those which never see the light of publicity in newspeper columns. They are the words of recommendation passed to others by thousands of persons who have experienced the most remarkable cures of eczema and every variety of ekin disease through its use. Because it has thus justified every claim of its discoverer and the expectations of its rs, poslam enjoys a sale larger than that of anything yet offered for skin troubles. Those benefited know the marvelous efficiency with which it effects com- ete cures in two weeks, stopping all fiching with very finst application. Acne, tetter, salt rheum, piles, scaly ecalp, crusted humors, barbers’ and all other forms of itch yield to it readily. RBlemishes, such as pimples, red noses. muddy and inflamed skin, disappear when treated with poslam, the com-— plexion being quickly cleared. Al _druggists, ihcluding Lee & Osgood's and Smith’s Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue ug Store in Put- nam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson, the Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, keep the 50-cent size for as well as the regul minor troubles), r $2 jar. But no one is even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be sent by mail, free of charge. upon requeet. by the Emergency Laboratori 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York Cits —_— Tell it to Roosevelt. by isn't well, write to Roose- ven: if you fear the fire of—! write to Roosevelt; if the sky's no longer blue, if vour luck is up the fiue, and bRt to do, write to It you don't know Roosevelt.—Phildelphia Telegraph. Neither s Nor Lets Rest. Tt impossibie to place much Te— liance in that Lendan correspondent who s that Colonel Roosevelt is now going to take a rest for a few days. e doesn’t know his man.— Pirteburg Gazette-Times. Good. healthy flesh can only be zained the use of the proper food, together with natural aetion of the organs of assimilation. Nine people out of ten in order to weigh as much 2s they ought and be perfectly healthy, should Samose, the great fes] forming food and health restorer. Samose does not contain a particle ©f starch or pepsin, mor is it anw, nauscating preparation, such as is usually recommended to make Deople fat. and which does not build up healhy tissues. Samose has valuable flesh—forming propert tones up andl stremgthens the whole svstem, helys the food that is eaten to be assimb- lated in a natural manner, and abee- tutely restores health to all the orgaps. If you are not perfeetly satisy wvith the results from Samese, The Lee & Osgood Co. will return veur momey without any quibbling. Semt postpaid ¥n recsipt of price, use ime ¥ 3100 saved on almost any make PIANO you want. This is possible; by our new method, and a few cemls every day sdom pays for the bestypiano in the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupen felow will bring full information Semd me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full @escription of your new metho@ of‘easy pay- ment. NAME mcamans o vmeinstusnsssionnsinsnnn i ] Street ... P. O. onasatseenoataneseana THE PLAUT-CABPDEN- CO. aut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. MWF Wi nes and Liguors Pure Orange Wine. ...50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey........ $1.00 bottle (Bottled i | Eond) Imported French Bédndy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukes | Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 25-3. may23d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically/Arranged by HUNT ,; * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Prope. EPBCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, oto. Livery comnected SHETUCKNT STREET. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON sotldaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. “.l i Boeks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. 3 By, A - SUED SHERIFF TUBB! Mrs. H. M. Peck Replevined Horse, Harness and Dump Cart. A suit of replevin was brought on Thursday by Mrs. Hannah M. Peck of Waterford against Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. Mrs. Peck replevined one horse, a set of harness and a dump cart. Some time ago Burr Brothers of New London brought suit against Mrs. Peck's son, claiming that he had sold them a horse which was not as repre- sented. In the court of common pleas judgment was given Burr Brothers for an amount approximately $100. Sheriff Tubbs attached the horse, harness and cart, belleving them Mr. Peck's prop- erty. to satisfy the judgment. Mrs. Peck claims in her suit that the property is hers and was when Burr Brothers began their suit. She asks possession of the property and claims damages of $100. The suit is returnable to the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September. At State Hospital. Miss Gorham of Pearl street, Mystic | was admitted to the Norw h state hospital Wednesday. Miss Gorham has been suffering from a mervous trouble for several months, and it hoped that the change and medical aid se- cured there will be greatly beneficial. Inspired Chinese Boycott. An If the people of the Pacific Coast shoukd take the Chinese seriously and decide to retaliate upon the inter- natibnal boycott declared by the | Lengue of Justice, could there be any doubt that the Asiatics would get .a | should the feder- »gnizance of the peace and order salutary lesson a1 authoriti conspiracy and taining thereto. would not of the amazingly bumptions the pl aliens e still worse The boycott is heralded as a move- ment in America to influence the | people of China to put a n on all American products; but the reasons set forth in taking such action are so puerile as to ate the impression that the movement really had its ori- gin in China, where the anti-forei agitation is again rampant fact. an appeal has com o the inese in America al hand in the boycott, for ! attitude of the League s | logically calls for the be | American goods by i siding among u. ot plan- | ation is as misleadir s the name of the organization. Looked upon in this | light. it might be as w pend- ing developments, h | ‘Francisco fulmin jfunctory respon. ‘the other sid Six Paterson Youths Found Guilty of Criminal Assault. y New York, June 2.—Six vouths' of /Paterson, N. J. all of good family were folind guilty tonight of criminal assault on Julia Rioren, 1 ar old | girl. The ma punishm 5 years in prison and a fine Sentence was postpone The convicted bovs Jam dock, Louis Preiore, Thomas Matthews, Alexander Turner, Albert Riley and John McGrady. Hamilton Murdock, accused with the others, wa sacquitted. i Alfred Wade Montesano, Wash., raised 123 pushels of wheat on two acres of land. Sour. Sfomaéfi Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach In Fine Shape in Five Minutes It your stomach is continually kick- Stroke Wallis Back in the Boat—New Shell Worked We! —Advisor Curtis at Gales Ferry. All the Yale crew were out on the | Thames twice Thursday, the evening practice lasting longer than the morn- ing and being more satisfactory, due to the smoothness of the water, the river in the morning being exceedingly rough, Tied down by examinations during the afternoon, the crews took the water soon after si k, the freshmen eight getting away t for a two-mile row upstream and retinrn in easy stretches at a 34 stroke, which BROADVIEW, was not up to 36 the yneared the club house on the return. Coac from the 1 seemed satisfied with the wor ity ei tiowed the nen going down the river for niles and return in two stretche stroke which was raised to 32 dur atter half of the return. A ell was used and seemed to be Coach Kennedy followed the launch. » varsity fours and the f: the last ing a start of ngths, raced down stream for he four stroked by Wallis, the ty eight stroke. who has been laid up with a strained shoulder, winning isit- the by several lengths. Among the v T irsday was Julian 'W. crew's advisor. The Morning Work. B. Wallis, who had been strok- Yale varsity eight until © YALE QUARTERS, N, \C a1 One of Life's Puzzles. ; | ‘Why is it that a man who has quar- - reled Yor years with his wife will value her love at an enormous sum when 3 some other fellow gets it?—Phildelphia Inquirer. ’Y ‘The special train arrived here on the return about 1.20 this morning. Who's Responsible? . For two whole days Joseph G. Can- non has refrained from demanding that anybody be hanged, and Mr, Davis, of Arkansas, has been quiet for a considerably longer time.—Louisville Courier-Journal. 1GE D The lead pencil makers of Nurem- berg, Germany, use about 700,000 tons of American cedar each year. Hoods Sarsaparilla Squeezing it Tight. Someone has made the claim that @ dollar will go as far today as it did 10 years ago. But it is just as hard to make those who have the dollar let it g0 as it was then.—Macon Telegraph. shoulder was injured in a practice row at New Haven, rowed stroke on the first four when the Yale crews left thelr quarters Wednesday for the morning work. *The varsity fours are now rowing as,_ foliow: S ‘The “shal” of Kerman—whence our irst four—Stroke, Wallis; ,‘f_‘f‘,v"'_' word “shawl”—is made of goat's hal 2 Blarcom; 2, Bogue; bow, THerle; | ke the carpets, the shawl patterns| Acts directly and peculiarly coxswain, Copp. % X are learned by heart, and the work Is PP ich Second [our—Stroke. Patterson: 5. | even finer. Children also do thix work. | on the blood; purifies, enriches Newman; 2 Jeffrey; bow. Brainard: |yt is estimate that Kerman turns out | o0 d revitalizes it, and in this coxswain, Bennett. 300,000 w ! 2 P Tvariir had. Fresampn Sights '3 worth of shawls, hand-made @ year. The finest product is a fir- | cone pattern, a rich color effect, mad | especially for the governor of th | province, who wears it as _a robe of | honor on the Persian New Year's Day. way builds up the whole sys- ten}:. Take £ Get it today. In wsual liquid form or in chocolaie coated tablets called S tabs. Gentlemen! We know you will be interested in the announcement that will do the service of a dollar on the purchase of Clothing this week at MORAN’S In other words, we have reduced prices on the famous Stein-Bloch and other lines of Suits just 20 per cent. in order SALES FERRY. to give our patrons the rarest bargains possible to imagine, and right now when the season is only beginuning, as we | each rowed down stream for two miles and back four oared boats fol- know they will be appreciated. lowed, doing a mile and a half and | return. There was considerable wind and choppy s began with the ar- urfee from New Haven, ha of them. All the men 5od health. Harvard May Come Early. Our Glothing Stock was the largest this Spring in our history, having ireely in anticipation of brisk selling, but unfavorable w bought her While officially it has beén given iy 1 3 out that Harvard will not reach Red conditions leaves us with too much stock on our hands at this Top until June t will not be sur- time, and thus we belive it to our advantage to strip all prol- | prising if the Crimson carsmews come b5 L oA ? s d 2 along a little earlie Caterer T. J. its from every suit of clothing in stock and give customers Phelps was down from Boston “’e‘-*‘- advantages that are seldom offered, even at the end of the | nesda bringing his assistants with o e 5 | him. ~Mr. Phelps returned to Boston season. | in the evening, but the ants are W preparing the quar Just Think! YCU CAN BUY A | Four new portable cottages are to | be sent to Rea Top, where it is un- derstood_they will be crected for the use of the Harvard men. GRACE CIRCLE, K. D, HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. John H.Barnes Re-elected Leader —Other Officers. Thursday afternoon Grace circle of the King’s Daughters held their annual meeting at the rooms of the United Workers on Washington street. The leader, Mrs. John H. Barnes, presided and opened the meeting by reading the ing up a disturbance: you feel bloated | twentyv-third = Psalm = and offering and distressed; if you belch gas and | Prayer. sour food into the mouth, then - The regular routine business was need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the |disposed of, followed by reading the best prescription for indigestion ever |annual reports. The secretary reported written. the alertness of the circle du Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant | Past year in helping where help w Telief, of course, but they do mx m -eded, both with _mor they ' drive out the poisonous gases |clothing made by the members. Many that cause fermentation of food |calls have been made during the year and thoroughly clean, renovate and |upon the shutins and everything done strengthen the stomach so that it readily 24d. can digest food without artificial Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar- to advance the work of His kingdom. The treasurer’s report was very sat- isfactory. ollowing the annual rep orts, whichi anteed to cure indigestion, acute or | Were all accepted, was the annual el chronic, or money back. This means | tion of officers, resulting as follo | that nervousness, digzziness and bil- | L Mrs. John H. Barnes; vice iousness will ppear. Druggists | r,'Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, everywhere and The Lee & Osgood William Hill; secretary, Miss An— Co. sell Mi-o-na for 50c_a large box. ‘Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y. “I was under the care of four diffe ent doctors during nine months and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na.” —Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197 Fountain Street, Fall River, Mass. Booth's Pills for constipation {YOME| tion to set aside th (PRYSNNCED IO -0-ME) case of Albert Hilritz of Brooklyn, Oures catarrh or momey back. Just| Y. against Howard Brown. w inhaler §1. Extra bostles 50c. ATTENTION! breathe itin. Complete vnfll';j including the mill and he sued for damage: argued nie C pointed Several committees were ap- The meeting closed the regu- for the summer season, also a successful year. JUDGE PLATT WILL NOT SET VERDICT ASIDE. Judgment Entered Against Colchester Paper Manufacturer for $6,000. Judge James P. Platt States circuit court h. has a paper mill.at Comstocks Bridge in Colchester. Hilritz was injured in Re- ity, a cently in the court of this jury awarded him $6,000 and the mo- tion to have the verdict set aside before Judge Platt on Tue: lay. In his memorandum of decision A Few of Our Leaders denying the motion Judge Platt says: “On the whole_ this case is an inter- Prime Rib Roast of Beel, Ib. 25¢ {...02 05 00/ i en i o nter ot ings of our ju stem. As long as the 1 bushel Potatoes e e all not, of my own 5 I.S n.neyco-. Tl‘i.c - zsc Exr ‘i ‘\\A nll 2 ord, arrogate to my LAMB, SPARERIB, VEAL, BEEF, |of facis o8 e o o demant CHICKENS, FOWL. tered on the verdict. (The Best the Market Affords.) Spinach, Beet Greens, Scoke, String ans, New Onions, New Potatoes, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Rad- ishes, Native Asparagus, Oranges, Ba- EARLY MONTVILLE TROLLEY. Startin. at 5.17, Instead of 5.25, as Now. nanas, Pineapples. Next Monday merning a change A FULL EINE OF - GROCERIES. [luto, cffect on 1he trolley our s > cn the first car leaving he All Goods Delivered Promptly Any- [lLondon. Tt formerly left at ar where in the City. will no ve at 5.17. The change is made so as to cateh the train Prov- hich is to leave at 6 stes HENRY NOR AN, Telephone 267, 36 Franklin Street. sjun3d The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be giad to show them to vou if you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St may12d ignuted — t NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress ouds, Tin- ens, all at lowest pit Senatha |3 for 'sults and skirts, Call ana see | them. THE REMNANT STORE, 179 Weat Maiw St s JOHN ELOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statfon. marz2éd BOTTLER w H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta | (i ba A complate lne of the best Ales, Lager and Wines. specially bottled for fam- Uy use. Delivery, Tel 136+ s indictment. persons, rested and admitted to bail, of the work accomplished by the ex- trao; whi®h w found. The oth without difficuity §a0° to T five 8.15 train g minutes leav THIRTY-SIX INDICTMENTS, NINETEEN PERSONS INVOLVED. Alleged Graft in Conduct of Schenec— tady County Affairs. Schenectady, N. Y., June 2.—Thirty- involving nineteen seventeen of whom were ar- the sum iinary term _of led M estigate supreme court 18 by Governor alleged graft in Tairs of Schenec- nd jury reported to Justic O rles Vankirk, des- by the g nor to preside at he tern Governor Hughes designated il K. Kellogg of Watertown to 1 s special deputy attorney gemeral in reparing the evidence -for the grand ju < v Hughes to in conduct of the ady county. Th Le men arrested today updm, bench varrants pleaded not guilly in each and were admitted to bail. Two of the men for whom bench warrants were ued have not been . however, were found Justice Vankirk has set June 13 as date for trying the cases. ‘The the welony cases was fixed at and the misdemeanors at in 2.000 2% SUIT for 3 save Sz | HaRTFORD DAY Was 25.00 SUIT l.u $20.00 and save $5.00 WELL ATTENDED FROM HERE. $22.50 SUIT for $18.00 and save Special Train Carried About 100— $20.00 SUIT for $16.00 and save Forty-two Candidates. $18.00 SUIT for $14.40 and save An occasion of much interest to the $15.00 SUIT for $12.00 and save Scottish Rite Masons of Hartford and &N i >, S and save vicinity was the rendezvous of the $12.00 ».l'l.l> for $ 9.60 and save pnnecticut consistory, S. P. R. S., oa $10.00 SUIT for $ 8.00 and save Thursday afternoon and evenin at Foot Guard armory in that ci De- _—n —e parting from the custom heretofore of hav {artford day” at Norwich, the rende: for the initiation of the candidates from Hartford and vicinity [k P v el o T It is time now for Straw Hats, and, as usual, this store is | der Samuel C. Lawrence, thirty-third headquarters for the country’s best productions. You will | degree, of Boston. find here every good braid and style, and at prices that are | (A special train left New London at s | 12 noon, stopping at Norwich, right. Lviile, Taftvilde, Jewett City, P It arrived in Hart- “THE PARTICULAR MEN BUY THEIR HATS HERE.” ford at 3 o'clock and the party. num- bering 100, went at once the Foot Guard armory. where preparations had and Willimantic. been made for the de ce work by Messrs. Gifford and Breed of Norwich, who went to Hartford Wednesday night. = Consistory Opened at 4. consistory was opened at 4 »y Commander im Chief Al- bert ‘omstock, thirty-tfiird degree, and associate officers as follows: First licutenant commander, Willlam E. Withey; thirty-third degree; second licutenant _commander, Normand thi; orator, S. G celior, Charles Chapman; treasurer, Freder- Lester: secretary, John C. Averill, thirty-third degree; master of ceremonies, E. Allen Bidwell; hospl- alier, Norris E_ Lippitt; eng. and sen., rge K. Parsons; standard bearer, [ Leslie Hopkins; guard, James MecPherson; musical dir or, J. Frank Corey: organist, Frederick W. Lester; sentinel, George K. Zimmerman. The twenty-ninth grade, Knight of St. Andrew, or Patriarch of the Crus sades, was conferred upon a class of wo candidates, thirty-nine be- from Hartford and vicinity. one Norwich and two from New Haven. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Sireets Alp Bill ick W, /8 that $rows' N Grade Conferred. The grade was conferred by mem- bers of the consistory living in Hart- ford and viclnity. hose doing the work were William W. Frayer, thirty- third degree; Thomas W. Morgan, thirty-third degree; William F. Loom- is, thirty-third degree; Dr. Frank W. Dunham, Leslie W. Reed, Charles W. Heusted, Clayton W. Rowley. W bur R. _Newson, Edwin Thomas Malcolm, = George son, Henry C. Toothaker, John T. Henderson, George ~S. Cairnes, . William K. Ack Fred McKinne: G. Fratnk Oimsted, ng, Bdward B. Al Raxter, Harry S. Jr., Hen ster. A. Frank H. Landon, Shelley work concluded about 5 o'clock. Special Evening Session. There was a social session in the evening. A concert was given by the members of Sphinx temple band. who are thirty-second degree Masons, un- der direction of Thomas W. Morgan, thirty-third degree, who is leader of the band. A buffet lunch was served. The twenty-seventh grade, comman- der of the temple, .was conferred at 7 o'clock by members from Norwich and New London, There were fifty-three men taking part in the grade. The prineipal stations were filled by Wil jam E. Withey of New London, thir- ty-third degree; Carey Congdon of New London, thirty-ti§rd degree, and Mayor Costello Lippitt of Norwich, thirty-third degree. The grades— nineteen to _ thirty- second inclusive except the “fiventy- as plroady = ONLY the fresh, tender roots ; from the best young ginger plants (like that here shown) are good enough for Clicquot Club ginger. Our consumers would detect the difference in a minute if we used less perfect goods. )2 " 259 Anderson, J (Prononaced Kierk'0 Club) e GINGER ALE .We leave to others the use of the tougher roots, and the old bulbs. We leave to others the use of the ginger-and-red 4~ § pepper mixtures. Clicquot “§ Club Ginger Ale, to sustain its great and growing reputation may employ only the best of ingredients. o ' Other “Clicquot” Beverages: BIRCH BEER § [ROOT BEER 1 SARSAPARILLA BLOOD ORANGE LEMON SODA Sold by the Lest grocers J. C. Worth & Co., llioles!le Distribators seventh nd twenty-uinth, noted, were commiuicated. There.was o large attendance, ahout 300 members of the consiatory” Leing present. The visitors included omicers 2ud members of Lafayette consistory - ry of Bridgeport, th York cit, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Springfield mem- hers of Massachusetts consistory of Boston. ; 5 U oommittee of arransements were Thomas W. Morgan lhmy- hird degree; William W. Fraver, thirty third degree; William F 1.oomis, Walrty-third degres; John T. Hender< 4 THE Porteous: Mitche! COMPANY. Special Sales Now In Progress! Our June Sale of Mauslin Underwear A Sale of Hats and Flow- ers A Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear Muslin Underwear | our June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear is now in progr the most important event of the mont | 1t involves more than ten thousand | pieces of daintily made Underwear at | prices which insure substantial sav ings. Thers are — Corset Covers, | Drawers, Gowr Chemises, Skirts, | Combination Garments, Etc. Make it ! a point to attend this June Sale and share in its advantages Hats--Flowers | Untrimmed Hats 25¢ Fine Flowers 25¢ | The most important Millinery event of ] Untrimmed of the season. Hundreds Hats—hundreds of of bunches fine Flowers—all at 25c each, | Knit Underwear | of Summe Five thousand pieces Weight Knit Underwear and children—the entire | of the largest country—on sale at one-third less than regular prices. surplus stock manufacturer in the The offerings Vests, Pants and Union Suits splendid variety Take advantage of this occasion and | | comprise | illy in a season’s supply. i | | in The Porteous & i‘vfi.iichell bo. WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.25 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $5.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles $19. to $30. Alling Rubber Co. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street mayl18d DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Weorry over ill-health does yous Ith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look olas than you are. 1t you mre sick, don't worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman- ty Wis, similar to yours, when we say, 1%k Viburn-0. Tt 1s & wonderful femal i s l!l;l, ;&rlmncy. - Direccions for ‘ts Tse are printed fy #'x languag: vill.h every bottle. Priw $1.25 at AN CHEMICAL €O, FRANCO 106 West 120th Street, New York, WHEN you want to put your bumi- the BUBLIC, (har T s 1o M“ ::‘.’:-su