Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 14

14 THE PERFECT WAY Have 8cores - of Norwich Ci Learned It. TOLLAND COUNTY. SILEAD Grangers Hear About Florida Trip— Local Delegatés at Missionary's Or- dination. If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid- neys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich people. Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn.,, says: “If any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have found that they have no equal for this trouble. -My supply was procured at », D. Sevin & Son’'s drux store and they thoroughly relieved me of severe pain in the small of my back, strength- ened my kidneys and benefitted me in \ Mrs. George Lyman and Miss Myra Lord of Mariboro were guests at E. W. Buell's last week. Mrs, Luc Smith is visiting Mrs. Palmer in Willimantic. Mrs. O. A. Hitcheock is spending a week in Unionville. cribed Peninsula State. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Spaford gave an interesting account of their trip to and from Florida, together with a description of the country, customs and manners of the people, at the meeting of the Hebron grange at the hall last week Friday evening. Deputy C. W. Bradley and Mrs, Bradley of Vernon were present and inspected the agrange. Children’s Day Concert. ‘The church last Sunday was hand- somely decorated with laurel, ferns and many other varieties of flqwers. The Children’s day exercises were car- ried out in a pleasing manner. Going to China. Rev. J. G. W. Herold and J. R. Gilbert were delegates at the ordina- tion of Rev. W. F. Tyler of Bucking- ham last Friday. Mr. Tyler expects to leave soon for China," where he will engage in missionary work. Miss Lola M. Crocker, who has been teaching in the Tenth district the past year, returned to her home in Spring- field, Mas: Monday. Miss Annie Hutchinson was in Hart- ford Monday. A. C. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert and daughter Barbara have been spending several dayvs with Mr. Gilbert's par- a general way.” & For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: “After taking Foley Kidney Pills the severe backache left me/ my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. ‘l:r‘x, a yellow package. Lee & ents racently Osgood = Wychoff Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of o Hartford were guests of the latter’s P A sign. parents over Sunday. Miss Carrie Hutchinson is visiting her brother and his family in Prince- ton, Mass. T. S. Newcomb lost his most valua- ble cow last week. It was found on its back in the pasture, dead. ' STAFFORD. Graduating Exercises to Be Held Next Week—Church to Observe Children’s Day. ‘When a woman says she “has her suspicions” it is a sign that she is will- ing to share them with other people.— Chicago Record-Herald. How It Felt. Uncle Silas (after his first ride in an elevator)—Well, by gum, I've fallen down lots of times, but that's the fust time I ever fell up. , & REFRIGERATORS graduation exercises of the High school will be held at hall next week Wednesday t 8 o’clock. P Stafford Memorial yridge and Roy Connors are among the latest purchasers of mo- torcyel Children’s day will be observed in the Universalist church Sunday at the morning hour; at the Baptist church at 7.15 p. m The graduation exercises of the; Ninth grade, Pinney grammar school will be held at the school next week afternoon at 2 o'%lock. ar communication of Wolecott M and A. was held Thurs- p < spending two s with 1 s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sault Mr. and Mrs Pinney have re- turned from a visit with Mr. and Mre. Jerome Orcutt in Bridgeport. Willlam Conklin of Pittsfield, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of his par- Mr. SGUTH WILLINGTON en and Mrs. M. B. Conklin. Guests at Silver Wedding—Commence- | ment Exercises. A large number of village people at- tended the® 25th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson at Mansfield Depot the 10th. William 'Morrison of Manchester, a former resident, was in town last week Thursday. Children’s day exercises under the . R a No uss trying to get along longer without ice or with the old, ill-ven- tilated and jce-consuming Refrigerator. LETTERS FROM TWO STA }lriend! in town last week. ‘We have an excellent line of Tee Safes, also Water Coolers, Electric Fans, Screens, Garden Hose. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Hardware, Seeds, Garden Junisd < Who Is Looking For the Follewing Vehicles? Demcorats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Tep and Open Concerds. If .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marifdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Why Not Do It Now? “Thateleaky. ro0of of yours will cause /,_M of trouble if not attended a ction of Miss Ida M. Hall were held in’ the hall last Sunday. Leon O.| Woodworth had charge of the decora- tions. R. H. Worden was in Dalton, Mass., the first of the week. s Mary C. Miller, teacher in the primary grade of the local school, cl ed the school year last Friday with commencement exercises. This was a delightful novelty, carried out in a thorough manner, even to the details of class motto, colors, etc. The pro- motion certificates were presented by Willlam H. Hall,secretary of the school board. MANSFIELD DEPOT fce Cream Sccial Well Patro Delegates to Woodstgck Convention. Tools. "The ladies of the Baptist church held an ice cream social Wednesday even- ing, which was well attended. Rev. J. R. Very of Norwich will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning, in exchange with the pastor. Miss Ethel Millard closed a success- Pul school vear on Friday, and return- ed to her home in Nerwich. Mrs. Frank Topliff has returned from a visit with friends at South Hadley, Mass. Mrs. Topliff attended the com- mencement exercises at Smith college, her niece, Miss Edith Palmer, being one of the graduates. It was voted Sunday morning to senll Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Owens and Lau- rence Sherman us delegates to the Bunday school convention to be held at Woodstock, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Dover, Mass., are expected in town _soon. BOLTON Interesting Exercises of Children’s Day—Birch Mountain School Closes. Tast Sunday was observed as Chil- dren’s day at the Center church. The songs and recitations by the children were very interesting, as was the ad- dress by the pastor, Rev. James Rob- erts, and tHe music by the choir. Charles E. Carpenter of Noroton is spending some time in town. Mrs. Cary D Carpenter has been in Andover, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Loren White. Miss Jennie M. Cordys visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Howell, the *CHAFING All Skin Irritation and OdorS -caused by Perspiration or Heat are speedily removed by E. S. SYKES (omfort wiseenc Dowder a skilfully medicated Toilet Powder ° whichis no more like ordinary TFalcum A 8mca. The same holds true of e gutters and leaders on yvour house. And BRIGHT NOW is the time to have it done. Let us tell yon the cost. The price will agreeably surprise you, Andrew_filholey, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209. VERNON STILES INN, Thompson, Conn. One of the finest places in Conn, for & Sunday chicken dinner. Large par- es catered to at one day’'s notice. of dinmer $1. Terms $2 per day, :‘::uinum;aa-uun. Je118 e WHEN yeu want te put your busi- _fl’. she ne m - than throngfi.{ apr2s 5 first of the week, wti1ving up from New London. Charles Cohen has closed his school in the Birch Mountain district for the summer and has returned to his home in Hartford. ' " TURNERVILLE. Mr, and Mre, El ymond are h-penlgln‘ the week at West Wood-~ .oC] Miss Lizzie Slate of Middletown fis employed at T. R. Prentice’'s store. Mrs. J. H. White and Mrs. Dana Jaquith attended class day exercises at Bacon academy, Colchester, Wed- nesday. Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter are visiting relatives in Stafford Springs. Mrs. J. H. White edtertained Monday Mrs. Watrous and Mrs. Tracy of Bull Hill UNION. Marchal Legray of Webster visited Mr. Sprague of Ashford called on friends about town recently. Mrs. H. Graham is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, in West Woodstock. Mrs. Hannah Horton is with friends in_Sturbridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards called on friends in Holland recently. Mrs. James Barrett of Sturbridge called on friends in town recently. WASHINGTON COUNTY,R. 1. USQUEPAUGH Church Voted $800—Big Strawberry Crop Expected. Rev. Mr. Eustin of Oak Lawn ex- changed pulpits with the pastor here Sunday. The church here has been voted $800 of the concentrated effort funds, and the pastor is visiting the different churches to collect it. Amos H. Kenyon and Miss Helen Lamond, who were graduated from R. e une 9, are at their home in this viliage. Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon, who has been very ill for seven weeks, is able to sit up. R. H. Carpenter of Providence was at J. S. Lamond’s Monday. Miss Annie E. Kenyon, who attends school at the R. I. C,, is at jhome for vacation. Mrs. Fred K. Crandall of Westerly spent several days last week with her parents here, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Mrs. Fanny Bicknell of Hamilton is caring for Mrs. I. M. Kenyon. A. W. Kenyon, who has -been ill, is now able to go to Providence alone and attend to busine: ‘Walter G. Tavlor of Newport is vis- iting A. H. Kenyon. C. D. Kenyon has begun picking strawberries. He expects to harvest more than any previous year. J. C. Cahoone of Wakefield visited his sister, Mrs. I. M. Kenyon, Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Potter is teaching at Yorker and boards at her home here. Mrs. Caroline Palmer and daughter Meli; are at their home here for the summer. Mrs. A. C. Kenyon and children and Miss Fanny Bicknell visited Hope Val- ley Thursday WEEKAPAUG. Matron’s Medal Contest at Avondale —Occupying Summer Cottage After Trip Around the World. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the matron’s medal contest, which was held at the chapel in Avon- dale Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Ocean View W. C. T. U. Mrs. Oliver Gavitt won the med- al in the oratorical contest, and Mrs. L. K. Burdick of Westerly won the medal for singing. Mr., and Mrs. H. N. Robinson of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven, coming in their new automobile. Harry Noyes is the guest of his sis- ter on Fishers island for a few days. Mrs. Lydia A. Harvey of Avondale is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Macomber. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin of Hart- ford have returned from their trip around the world and are at their cot- tage, Ellwyn Bouldus, for the sum- mer. George H. Noves will begin his du- ties as watchman at the Weekapaug inn Saturday night. Mrs. C. B. Morris and family of Phil- adelphia arrived Thursday at Eastcote for the season. HOPKINTON. Republicans Win in Town Election— School Picnic. At the election June Y the republi- can candidates for town officers were successful, recelving from 101 to 105 ballots out of the total vote. The pro- hibition candidates received about 26 votes in the two districts. The vote was a very light one. Nearly all those elected have had experience of several vears in serving the town in their respective official positions, Mrs. Victor Crandall and child have returned here from a visit in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Peleg C. Crandall have returned to New York after two weeks’ visit with Mr. Crandall’s mother, Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown. Town Clerk E. R. Allen took the registry book to Ashaway and Potter Hill Wednesday for the convenience of those desiring to register. Mrs. E. Peary Kenyon gave her pu- pils and their friends a picnic at the close of school Friday. ARCADIA Republican Party Wins in Recent Election—House and Contents Burned. The election for town officers in Ex- eter resulted in the success of the republican candidates by handsome majorities. John LaForest of West Greenwich lost his house and all the contents by fire one day last week. The origin of the fire is unknown. There was no insurance. Mrs. Annie Tyler is ill, with sligh{ hopes of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barber went to Providence Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barber have returned after a three weeks’ visit with_relatives in Providence. Nelson Mayne, a veteran from the soldiers’ home at Bristol, R. I, is at home here on 30 days’ furlough. ROCKVILLE Accident to Eugene Saunders—Per- sonal ltems. s Benaes clooxi o w through his foot last week, which has @isabled him since, but the wound #eems to be improving, Mrs. E E. Sutton, who has been confined to her Mome by rheumatism for several months, 1S so much im- proved as to be able to ride out. Mrs. Fannie Brown of Wickford is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon. Harvey Burdick of Ashaway has been the guest of friends here this week. 2 Deacon William W: Woodmans€e has been in poor hesith for several weeks, WNE 1R jetn Chira's Early Paper Money.™ As in many lines of industry China led the way among the nations in the tise_of paper currency in business. Since the fifteenth century, however, no paper money has been issued in the celestial empire, and it is due only to China’s {industrial and commercial growth that the government has re- cently appointed a commission to in- vestigate the matter.—System. BLOCK ISLAND Class of Three Graduated — Patriotic i of Flag Day—Dr. Edward rrabee’s Death. Graduation exercises for the class of 1910 were held in the Harbor church Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The dec- orations were the class colors, yellow and white. Over the platform was hung the class motto, Success Awaits You at Labor's Gate. Each girl carried a bouquet of Jacqueminot roses, the class flower. The following programme was rendered: Selection, orchestra; in- vocation, H. A. Roberts, D. D.; essay with salutatory, Joan of Arc, Lenice Lurinda Mitchell; violin solo, Take Back the Heart, Charles P, Arnold; essay, Days of Long Ago, Armenia Elizabeth Rose; song, Sweet June, Langdon Ronald, Almeda Littlefield; essay with valedictory, Ancient Gods of Greece ana Rome, Clara Elizabeth Dodge; cornet solo, If Had the World to Give You, Fred E. Dennis; address, Hon. Walter E. Ranger, com- missioner of public schools. Mr. Ran- ger presented the diplomas: selection, orchestra. The graduates were Clara Elizabeth Dodge, Lenice Lurinda Mitchell and Armenia Elizabeth Rose, Flag Day Celebration. The Gully schoo! celebrated the 1334 anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes with music, recita- tions and raising a new flag, after which Hon. Walter E. Ranger talked to the children as the coming genera- tion of men and women who must pro- tect and stand by Old Glory. Dr. Roberts talked to them of the meaning of the American flag in foreign lands. Jerry Tourgee of the love of a soldier for his flag. Mr. Tourgee is a vet- eran of the Civil war. Ray T. Lewis of the school committee and Willlam Park, superintendent of schools, also spoke briefly. Miss Isabelle Gillespie, for thirteen years, has been teacher of this, the largest of the five ungraded schools on the iskand, the average at- tendance being 45 pupil The final exercise was the unfurling to the breeze of the flag by the two smallest pupils, William Conley and Eunice Milljken, and singing Ame: A. The teacher received many compliments for the fine programme. ’ OBITUARY. Dr. Edward Larrabee. Dr. Edward Larrabee of Hebron, Me., who died last Monday, was a younger brother of Dr. Frank Larrabee, one of the local physicians. Dr. Larrabee and Miss Deborah Conley were to have been married this month. His death T Why? Why is it that whenever one glan- ces into an undertaker’s shop one in- variably sees some man sitting in front of a closed desk behind the rail- ing with his feet on the level with his head, apparently gazing into space? This seems to be the favorite attitude affected by oul undertaking brethren. Will some kind soul “undertake” to throw a little light upon the subject? Nature’s Warning. ‘Weariness is not necessarily {llness. It 1s just the cry of the body for rest. You must not work on after reaching & point of fatigue. A few days’ rest will set you right then, while if the body is made to toil and ‘the mind to work it may take « much longer time to recover. Heed the signal of alarm. Nature knows. “Doldrums” Once Dreaded. The world “doldrums” is a name given by sailors to that part of the ocean near the equator in which calms and light buffeting winds prevail, with hot, sultry air, local squalls, thunder and rain. In the doldrums sailing ves- sels beat about for weeks and they were formerly the dread of those ves- sels that had to cross the equator. Natural to Seek to Pleage. ‘We all are conscious of feeling that we want to please and that we want to make ourselves presentable. This ambition leads to a cultivation of taste and elegance which are wonder- fully stimulating, inspiring and splen- did. There is nothing absurd about desires to be attractive. They are quite natural and really uplifting. s the Tuberculosis Crusade Lesing Ground ? 3anitariaSeem FailtoCheck the Terrible Plague. Enormons Sums Spent. The recent report of the Penna. State roard of Health reveals t. tartling con- aition that despite all the efforts being .nade advocates of fresh air and - and-milk-gorging treatments, the num of new cases has not been not y de- er L This report applies to Sanitarium treat- ment, It does not take into acco tubercular cases cured by KEckm terative—when the dis e was in vanced as well as early state, ta.ium treatment has only benefited tem- porarily, while Eckman's Alterative has cured. Write to any sanitarium and ask them to refer you to even five or ten cured cases—not those temporarily benefited: sut people who had tuberculosis and are today in perfect health, At the same time write to the ¥ ckman Labor: , Oth & Market 8ts., Phila., and ask them to refer you to Clergymen, Priests, man snd women who took FEckman's Alterative ind are today well and strong without a race of tuberculosig—pronounced so by physicians. Some of them took the Al- terative 11 years ago when doctors sald they would not live 11 weeks Could anything be fairer to yourself and fhose who love you and would do any- thing to restore you to health? If you are skeptical—investigate us, our medie cine, our advertised statements. Write, if you will, to those who have sment in affidavits and testimonials telling how fe} Eckman’'s Alterative cured them. Txkman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale In Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co, and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, ?‘rorurpd by, your local Drugsis for Booklef of Cured Cases, or write for ta the Eckman Laboratory, Evidence Phila., Pas Cultivate Friendship. Go often to the house of thy frlend, for weeds choke up the unused path,— Scandinavian Edda. Japan's Fishing Industry. Japan's fishermen represent a hugs industry. Last vear the total valne of the catch was estimated at $43,932,128, . Tests of Manhood. Peace hath higher tests of manhood than battle ever knew.—Whittier, was due to tuberculosis, which devel- oped about Christmas time. The W. C, T. U. met Wednesday, eight being present. Miss Almeda Littlefield is home after a week's stay in Boston. More workmen have arrived to work on the asphalt road. Mrs. J. M. Conley is visiting her daughter, Miss Deborah, in Berkeley, R. L After the exercises in the church the members of the cl and their were invited to Mechanics’ ha'l to a dance given in their honor by Charles Rowland and Willilam Dodge. Mr, and Mrs. William Ball of N R. I, are guests of Mrs. Welc Dodge. The class supper Tuesday evening was well atténded. e Lobstermen report a poor season &o ar. The larger boats are getting ready for swordfishing. Capt. and Mrs. Amos Tefft of Point Judith life saving station are visiting Mrs. Simon Dodge at Southeast light- house. k, me : IMAGINATION COULD CONCEIVE OF A HANDIER AND PRETTIER FORM THAN THAT WHICH IS PRESENTED NnCRYSTAL DOMINO_SUGAR NEITHER COULD THE MOST Her Good Luck. Let every mother thank heaven that she doesn’t always know what her boy is doing. FOR LESS WASTE. The Pity of It. Most of the women who know best how to manage husbands don’'t know how to get them. In at the Death. “There is much at stake,” said the executioner, as he applied the torch to ' the fat heretic.—Yade Record. So the World Judges. Actions are the raiment of the man. —Greek proverb. FOR MORE PERFECT PURITY, > NOR ECONOMICAL PEOPLE : \ Housewives Who are Tired OF The Stremuous Life— _ Strenuous Life — housework easy. like dew before the sun. brightens eve drudgery out of housework. Greasy, dirty, sticky dishes, and *Tis fine, too, for cutlery. For washin description, Gold The GOLD DUST TWINS . Scour America Dirt disappears before Gold Dust &ld Dust cleanses and hing it touches, and takes all the “brighten up” like magic with the use of Gold glassware, crockery, brass work and For scrubbing floors, cleaning painted wood- work, oil cloth, windows, zinc, metal work and tin- ware, nothing will do the work as well as Gold Dust. clothes and fabrics of every t cuts the work right in two. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) should call Gold Dust to their aid and make their ans, ust. pots and