Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 2

The bl cese, which have been 'A araining rack for wet dishes, to 4 oo'n-i:arbo:’u' birds bquuy, be hung on one side of a dishpan, is have been found in large flocks in re- u“new convenience' for the house= wife. DA IDENTIFIED AS FRED LECLAIR. PHYSIC - APPROVES Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound k: pe 1a for the big pageant days of Hudson- Sabattus, Maine.—“You told me t0 | their custom, are expected to flock to [ Fulton week. Thousands of policemen | sister said today that he had been act- PISTACHE take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | the city to avail themselves of any op- | will be on special duty and there will | ing strangely for some time. ' ¥ k - mMCompoun and | portunities that the parade and other | be many signal boxes and ambulance It is supposed that Leclair shot Nov- CHOCOLATE ¥ g Tiver Pills before | features of the celebrfition may offer.|and first aid stations along the line | 0grosky when the latter surprised him 3 child-birth, and we | These detectives will besin tonight | aver which the Roosevelt procession | robbing Novogrosky's store. VANILLA g A are all surprised to see howflch od chan Said " Without 0y name In your testimonials.”’—Mrs. H. W.MrrcaELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt.— I was passin throughthe Change of Life andsuffers from nervousness and_other annoying symptoms. s Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound restored my health and strenfth, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. - For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter.” — Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, R.¥.D,, Granite- ville, Vt. I3 Women who are passing through this eritical period or who are suffer- ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years | Lydia E. am’s Vegetable Com- ound, which is made from roots and Eerbu, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every com- munity you will find women_who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. Why Goodlee’s Vanilla Flavor Is the Housewife’s Favorite Every woman who bakes wants re- If she does not get them her time, material and fuel are wasted. Goodlee’s Vanilla Flaver is a guarantee of Good Resalts. WHY? never fails, but consistently pro- duces an elegant Vanilla flavor sults. Elaborate Arrangements by Police Commissioner to Pro- : tect Crowds from Criminals. New York, June 16.—W. F. Baker, police commissioner, issued three spe- cial orders today incidental to the home-coming of ex-President Roose- velt on Saturday morning. The first of these, to the detective bureau, calls for the assignment of 400 detectives to protect the crowds from pickpockets and other criminals, who, according to and round up all suspicious persons, and the magistrates will be asked to hold all such prisoners for forty-eight hours. The other special orders outline the arrangements for policing the line of march, keeping the spectators in order and for guarding against accidents, both afloat and ashore. These plans are as elaborate as were those made is to move. FINED $1,000 FOR EACH ALIEN. attempting to bring alien laborers into the country in violation of law has been reported to the department of commerce and labor from Tucson, Ariz., where the jury rendered a ver- dict of $45,000. This was $1,000, the penalty fixed by statute, for each of forty-five aliens whom it was attempt- ed to import. The defendant in the suit was a con- struction company of Los Angeles. Homing Pigeon Lights on Steamer. New York, June 16.—A homing pig- eon flew on board the steamer Kansas City, from Swansea, Wales, yvesterday, when the vessel was sixty miles east of Fire Island. Captain Franklind re- ported when the Kansas City reached port today that the pigeon had a sil- ver ring on its right leg marked “T. S. L., 1904, 1849.” Keliner Suspect Proves an Alibi. Ellicott City, Md., June 16.—The man who was arrested yesterday on sus— picion of being Joseph Wendling, the alleged murderer of Almer Kellner, at Louisville, Ky., today proved to the authorities that he is not Wendling. Bounty for Babies. A bounty for marriages and children has been voted by the municipal coun- cil of Nantes, France. Hereafter, any city employe of Nantes in good stand- ing will receive $20 down on marry- ing and $10 a month for each child until the latter is 14 years old. Should the father's own salary ever pass $600 yearly no further subgidy will be paid, as that sum is considered in France enough to support a family of eight.— New York Tribune. Wanted a Little Hair Left. Upon entering the barber shop: *“See!” exclaimed three-year-old Alexis, pointing to a customer, “he hasn't a hair left! The barber cut it all off!™ When the bold-headed man smiled at | this: “But he’s a jolly old fellow, fsn't | he?” concluded the boy. While the | knight of the shears was arranging him | in the chair: “Don’'t,” cautioned he, | “don’t cut me bald-headed, wbatever’ | you do!”"—Exchange. Why “Quakers.” Members of the Society of Friends are frequently designated by outsiders as “Quakers,” but few people probably have any idea that Quakers is a nick- name given in scorn. George Fox, the ! founder of the sect, gives the origin of the name in his journal. “Justice Ben- l net of Derby was the first to call us ‘Quakers,’ because 1 bade him quake and tremble at the Word of the Lord.” HEIKE GIVES $25,000 BAIL. of a surety company bond was refused yesterday, when he appeared in court to renew his bail, following his vonvic- tion of conspiracy to defraud the toms by sugar underweights, furn ed satisfactory security when he came before Commisgioner Shields today. A New York city property owner qualified as Heike’s bondsman to the amount of $25,000. Hearing on motion of Heike's counsel for suspension of sentence pending appeal is set for Aug. 30. s 1 Twice Before He Had Wounded Per- sons in Rhode Island City, Providence, R. I, June 16.—The body of the man who last night committed suicide after murdering Joseph Novo- grosky was positively identified today as that of Fred Leclair of Pawtucket. It was further established that it was Leclair who recently shot and wounded a man in Pawtucket and, on another occasion in that city, wounded a woman and shot at another woman. The identification was made by rela— tives and by those whom he had at- tacked. Leclair' was 27 years of age and a native of St. Johnsville, N. Y. He had lived at different times at McKeever, N. Y., and Fall River, Mass. Leclair's Mayors to Meet in Meriden June 30. Meriden, June 16.—Mayor Thomas L. Reilly, president of the Mayors’ asso- cia n of Connecticut, today sent out Chicago Foundry Burned—Loss $300,000 Chicago, June 16.—The foundry of the Hansel-Elcock company was de- stroyed by fire today. The damage is $300,000. Nominated for Congress in Maine. Bangor, Me., June 16.—George M. Hanson of Canada received the demo- | cratic nomination for congress in the | Fourth Maine district at the district | convention here today. mote regions of the south. Step in and take home a Brick--four flavers TYLER’S, 145 Main S Tyler's lce Cream ‘Absolutely Pure MAPLE NUT ~ FROZEN PUDDING doubt 1t sas ihe | verdict of $45000 Against Men At- | Real Estate Security Given After | formal notices of the annual.meeting ORANGE ICE i hel gd Fous I| temPting to Import Foreign Labor. Bonding Company’s Offer Was Re- | §% that) °"§§’i:‘;‘“"‘i‘;"‘,"ffm:g{' f:n’c,;’:‘f COFFEE : 3 thank you for your | washington, June 15—The largest] used: from the various cities will also be in. i x kindness in advising | judgment ever entered by a United New York, June 16.—Charles R |7ited. as on that day there will be a NEAPOUTAN me and give you full | States court In favor of the govern- | Heike secretary of the American | PUPlic exhibition of the city's new mo- STRAWBERRY ' permission to use |ment, growing out of a prosecution for | Sugar’ Refining company, whose tender Foy- Bre oasive ’ : A 7 NINE FLAVORS o e~ GOLD EEE Grand Opening < Stamp Sale & We have decided, after deliberation and very careful investigation, to give" spect. we know our ment of premiums. customers will we know that the company behind them to be absolutely we know the merchandise which you receive for Royal Gold Trading Stamps elaborate, most varied and most desirable ever offered as premiums by anyone. derive ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE B ECA USE WEKNOW YOU WILL BE SATISFIED. responsible in every re- is the most the benefit of this most extraordinary assort- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Any customers who desire to exchange their A&P Stamps for Royal Gold Stamps may do so on and after June 18th, receiving one Royal Gold Stamp for every A &P Stamp. in cakes, pastry and ice cream. | pio oo e o RS0 2. It will not BAKE out. 3. It will not FREEZE out. T A e L e, 4. It is unsurpassed in strength- It is always easier not to feel, than bd e Bisini et S e e b ran enin at t e tore at r n 5. It is always UNIFORM. to act than always to act well. For 6 It is always PURE. he that is determined to admire only Price 10c, 25¢, 500, $1.00. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Norwich, Conn, elling Agents, junisdaw ATTENTION! Automobile Owners that which is beautiful, imposes a much harder task upon himself than he who, determined not to see that which is comtrary, shuts his eyes.— Colton. For the Year Ahead. Do not lose your red blood! What- ever you are, wherever or however you are situated, keep your heart warm and your humanity at par. , Push for- ward! Be of good cheer. in our people, in our methods, our in country, in your neighbor and in your- self.—Appleton’s Magazine Jamaica Ginger Output. The ginger grown in Jamaica com- mands m@re than double the price of any other. Under favorable conditions an acre will produce as much as 4,000 pounds. During the last fiscal year EXTRA STAMPS 10 STAMPS with 1 Ib. COFFEE 20c 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. COFFEE 25¢ 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. COFFEE 30c 30 STAMPS with 1 Ib. COFFEE 35¢ addition by (in Stamps) to the purchasing worth of merchandise. Sensational Reductions! Free! 10 Stamps Present this coupon at store and receive 10 Stamps Free regular 50c our EXTRA STAMPS 20 STAMPS with 1 Ih. TEA 35¢c 25 STAMPS with 1 1h. TEA 40c 40 STAMPS with 1 1b. TEA 50c 50 STAMPS with 1 Ib. TEA 60c WHY PAY MORE? GET YOUR about 1400000 pounds was exported IONA PEAS - - - - - 3cans25c | SULTANA TOMATOES - - 3 cans 25c g+ e~ i vk B EVAPORATED APRICOTS - - 21lbs. 25c | EVAPORATED MILK - 3 large cans 25c ar et e SEEDED RAISINS - - - - 3 pkgs.25c | MARSHALL'S HERRING - - 2 cans 25¢ ond, plunged in and saved two child- 2 CRANSTON’S |= r;gj’rn:‘rm‘n&:n&;%:cmei:; PICK-ME-UP - - - - - abottle 10c | HAWAIAN PINEAPPLE -+ - acan l6c junisdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. lend assistance, should be covered with medals from head to heels. Dealing with Trouble. There is no life that is empty of care. There is no existence that is ab- solutely free from heart pangs. You must take your troubles as they come, EXTRACT OF BEEF EXTRA STAMPS " ITH GROGERIES jar 20c Telephons 363 oct108 | shake 'em up if you can, and throw 80 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder @ 4 .50¢c Stamps with 1 bottle Extracts @ .. ‘ them out of your mind quickly. 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Laundry Seap @ . .25¢ 20 Stamps with 3 pk A&P Cornstarch @ ... A Fine Assortment 10 Stamps with 1 jar A&P Jam @ .. 15¢ 10 Stamps with 1 pk A&P Rolled Oats @ . The Drawback. 10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt @ 100 10 Stamps with ' Ib. cake A&P Premium Chocola: M[LLINERY P‘;"m;..cg:x:n‘:-ms,: " auoted the 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Ketchup @ . 180 | 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Queen Olives @ -...: r v, “‘some achieve 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Ammonia @ . .10¢ 10 Stamps with 2 cakes A&P Scouring Seap @ ... AT LITTLE PRICES. it, and some have It thrust upon them. 10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana Spice @ @ .10c 15 sg.m:. with 1 bottle A&P Olive Oil @ .... MRS. G. P. STANTON wetldaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ‘We ure confident our Ples, Cake and Bread casnot be excslled. Give us a But those that have it thrust upon them seldom know what to do with 1w Furnishings. The average woman doesn’t think the house is furnished unless she has & card receiver in the parlor and hand-painted salt and pepper shakers he Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. BT 0 i e | Vg i ceiveny 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 25" N ME. TAFT, An ext::n.:: :l':l.c{x ::‘:e:;. punctili- PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, 619 Baank St, New Londom, Cona. Jelzd THERE s 20 agverusing meaium 1% ous about giving full credit for clip- pings, credits “The Brook™” to “A. Ten- nyson, in the New York Tribune."— Kansas City Journal. Lavender and rose perfume ave said to be fatal to microbes.