Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 7

Added to the List due to This Fampus Remedy. Oronogo, Me.—*I was simply & ner- vous wreck. I could not walk across he floor without heart fluttering nd I eould not even receive a letter. [ Every month I had such a bearingdown sensation, as if the done my nerves a reat deal of good and has alsorelieved the bearing down. I recommended it to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it.”” — Mrs. Mae McK~xr1euT, Oronogo, Mo, Another Grateful Woman St. Louis, Mo.— “I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and ins in lower parts. I began taking Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and used the Sanative Vash and now I have no more troubles that way.” —Mrs. AL. E 706G, 5722 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a diflicult one, doctors having done you no good, do not contiume to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound atrial. 1fsurely h: ured many cases of female ills, such as in- flammation, ulceration, ¢ fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodie ins, backache, that bearing-down eeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil. hon» to mauy sufiermg women. The Place fo Get Good Goods t Reasonable Prices NATIVE VEAL, Large and Fat. NATIVE LAMB, Country. NATIVE FOWL and CHICKENS. 6 Ibs. HONEYCOMB TRIPE, 25c. E ydia ound regularl right from the placements, | Goumy Convention of the W. C. T. U, Held at Pawcatuck and Department- Rgpérts Showed Much Activity During Year—New ‘London Award- ed County Banner—Old Officers Reelected. The twenty-seventh annual conven- tion of the New London County Wo- man’s Christian Temperance union took place on Thursday, and the ex- ercises were held at the Congregation- al church in Pawcatuck. The conven- tion was called to order at 10.15 o'clock by the county president, Mrs. Addie H. Randall of Groton. Mrs. Briggs was appointed chairman of the cre- dential committee and Mrs. Nash was appointed chairman pf the pr com-= mittee after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the sccre- tary, Miss Mary Day of Colchester. fil welcome was extended to the large imber of visiting friends, in bchalf of the Pawcatuck W, C. T. U, by Mrs. H. Maria Burdick. The report of the treasurer, Miss Harriet G. Cross of Norwich, showed that the expenses of the union @ur- ing the past year figured up to $122.99 and' that the balance on hand was $37.47. In the reports given by the several superintendents, considerable activity along the lines of their work was shown, and much faverablé progress | reported. In speaking of tne medal contest, Mrs. E. 4. Cutler said that there had been eieven contests, where | eight silver ‘medals and three gold medals were awarded. A pin was also awarded In a reading contest, port of Mrs. Mabel S, ntilc Temperance In- . apd Mrs. S, Howard Mead's on dical Temperance gave even meetings held by as | the fact was brought | out ihat therg Svas hut one newspaper 1in the whole county that did not print anything tbat pertained to the liquor trafic in any ‘way, especially in the torm of Ziverable advertising. More Work at the Fair. Mfss Harriet G. Cross spoke of the esunty fair work The sum of $12.92 fotaled the receipts in this department, report accounts of megny unions, ahd while $12.87 represented the expendi- ture leaving a halance of 5 cents. A discussion ensued regarding this par- | ticular branch, and it was finally vo- ted that the jadies of the union would send aprons to be sold at the fair and in othgr ways woerk to make this de- partment self supporting. In the absence of Mrs. S. report on the evangelistic b K. Luce, work of e unjon was read the secreary, Miss Mary Day. Miss Nellie Starr read a paper entitisd Anti-Nareotic, which was followed by singing Trust- ing Jesus, That Is All. Mrs. Grace Bitgood, who was to speak about the | Sunday hool, and Mrs. A. C. S. Fenner, who was to report on the Franchise, fvere both absent and their papers were read by Miss Day. Par- lor nAetings v the subject of a pa- rer ‘given by A . Carrie B. Frazier. her ance quotation. The noontide praer was led by Mrs. Caroline Buell, tl\a| | state president. Adjournment The Loyal Temperance Legion. Loyal Temperance Legion was the title of a paper by Mrs. J. J. Fields, and Soldiers and Sailors was the sub- dect of Mrs. H. A. Randall's paper. Mrs. Ruth Nash spoke on the Press, and Miss Mary Day gave a report on the work of the flower committee. Tho number of bouquets given out by the nuion during the past year amounted to 1,143, the number of plants 144, and the report showed that 530 garments were seint out in addition to bushels of fruit and a large number of glasses of | jelly and preserves. Miss Mary Day zave the secretary’s report. Banner Awarded. The county banner was awarded to the New London W. C. T. U., as they had gained 9 per cent. during the year. The presentation was made by president, Mrs. H. Addie Randall, and in behalf of the New London union the banner was accepted by its presi- dent, Mrs. Comstock. The roll call followed, and was answered with pas- sages of scripture or by some temper- i then taken, at which time the visitin : friends were served with a light lunch ; by the local union. Afternoon Meeting. The afternoon session was cpened at 1.45 o’clock by a song, Rescue the Per- ishing, which was followed by a devo- tional meeting led by Mrs. Georing of Niantic. Helpful Suggestions was the subject | of a very interesting talk by Mrs. C.! B. Buell, who told of the harm being ! don= by the meving pictures of to- day and by the common posters, and | suggested remedies for this and qtherw existing evils. Miss Adeline Denison, | state treasurer, gave an account of the | i finances of the order, and she was fol- Iwd b Mrs. Deborah K. Liv-ing- stone, the Rbode Island state president, who was appointed last year as a delegate to attend the world's W. 7. convention, which was held Scotland. Tt was of the! s of this convention and the ex- -nces she met with while abroad t Mrs. Livingstone dwelt upon, and address was listened to with a large her great deal of enjoyment by her audience. Officers Re-elected. The election of officers resulted with the choice of the same ones that were selected a vear ago: Mrs. H. Addie Randall of Groton. president; Miss Mary Day of Colchester, secretary, and Miss Harriet G. Ross of Norwich, treasurer. Mrs. E. A. Cutler was ap- pointed as delegate to attend the na- tional convention in Baltimore, which takes place in November, with Mrs. H. A. Randall as alternate. GELERY, CAULIFLOWER, 2“::5:;5 :gr:;’:::' FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON STATE POLICE COMMISSIONERS agsrs : o A GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. MAKE ANNUAL REPORT. APPLES, PEARS, Tells of His Experiences in Tunis on w;::t.w%imz“t::.nvf:rm EI:H::: Different Occasions. June 30. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. refully ATl parts ¢ goods f the ¢ delivered to all it HENRY NORMAN, 36 Frank in St. i fel. 267 sept30d A ‘Watched Pot Always Boils on the gas range, the world's best cooking stove, a hot weather neces- sity, and always “a friend indeed, in time of need. Cou ought to see the new Estates, quality ranges built for discriminating purchasers. Better look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when you call, Gias & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Stmul. Alice Building. Individuality Is What Cougts Ia Photography. real personality, Bringing ocut the the fine points In character, the little traits that make ns what we are. Tomed down by the natural spirit of @n artist into perfect accord. Not a thing ~f paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your reay self, or what vour friends see to lovs and admire, call on LAIGHTON; The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety DONT WORRY | It Makes Wrinkles, Worry over ill-health does yoms Pealth no good, and merely cauaes wrinkles, that wmake you Jook oldre than you are. It you are lon’t wo! about it to mat”ycurnl - To ‘d‘o this we repeat the words ot thouund. of other former sufferers from womanme 1y s, similar to yours, when we say, la"°V1burr1 0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as r-I will admit if you try it Direciions for s a3 printed ti rz dru. sta. CO- G AN CHEMICAL CO, ages With every pottle. Price l“ ‘West 129th Street. New York, marsld / £ no u”tuunx memum ip Bastern c«nnunaut equal te The Bul iatia for b rTu a. There was considerabi2 inierest in the illustrated lecture on Arab life in Tunisia by Frank Bdward Johnson of this city at Trinity Congregational church, Gloucester, Mass., Wedn evening. Since Mr. Johnson r ntly met with a serious acident by an acci dental shooting of his hand, many ir quiries were made as to whether this wouwld interfere with the lscture, but event took place as advertiszd. Al- Mr. Johnson sustained a severe wound to his hand, he is rapidly im- proving. It may not be generally known that Mr. Johnson has toured these peculiar states as probably no other man, & be>n both in Tunisia and Tripoli several times in search of sub- jects for his work as an artist. THe has had the advantage of going into many places where few foreigners are allowed. "This fact iz fllustrated by one incident in particular which o¢ curped in May last, when My, Johnson wag arrested for pursuing his work in Tripoli, as told at the time. Regerding this incident, peche Tunisienne of May tains the following article: “An American tourist, Mr. Johnson, very well known in Tunis, where he has epant a long time. was yesterday arrested while sketching the minaret Uf the Grand Mosgue of Tripoli. The police seized him and dragged him to the commissioner, and on the way beat him severely, being aided in this des- picable business by an excited mob. The dragoman of fthe American con- sulate, having tried to interfere, was aleo beaten. The United States con- sul, upon hearing of the inecident, im- mediately went to the governor's resl- dence and procured the release of his compatriot. “The governor general apologized for the inecident and promisad satisfaction. A great deal of excitement reigned in the city among the European popula- tion, where Mr. Johnson counted many friends. A few days later these polica officers were publioly degraded from their rank in punishment for their mal- treatment of Mr. Johnson.” the 1919, De- con- As may be readily understood, the reason for this incidant is that Tripoli of Barbary, which belongs to Turkey. has not been very friendly to foreign- ers and very few Americans dare to go there, although the country appears to them most inviting in subjects for their work. In Tunis, where Mr. Johgson remained so long, the French govern- ment insists upon good treatment. The lecture was for the benefit of the Home Missionary departinent of the Woman’s association at that chur 1t beauty and variety 4 of the pictures. the many thrilling In- cidents in Mr. Johnson's career and the fact that he is now a resident of Glou- cester and her people are privileged to se2 these valuable plotures before being exhibited elsewhere united in producing a unique interest in the evant and breught out a good attend- ance. Redding.—Michael Connery was nom- inated for senator Tuesday by the dem- o¢ratic comvention of the Twent fourth senatorial district. FRECKLES Are in Fuli Bloom Now — But You Nesdn't Telerate Them at All— How to Remeve Quickly, They are hideous things, those freckles, but easy (o remove with Kintho ' (extra strength). It's aston- ishing how thuyeughly Kintho does the work. It makes pdople write such lef- Mss May L of Jamaics Plain, Mass: “l thought it would be a failure, like all ths rest i've tried, but no indesd! | had not used ‘(he whole jar when you could see the | change. Mow my face is free from .lrcckl«-:, which | could never say be- fore.” Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (exira sivength) at toilet goods counter of Lec & Osgood and see how quiekly it will remave aven the worst freckles. Get y money back 7™ faile ters as (his from The annual report of the state police department has been submitted to Gov- ernor Weeks, ths report being brief outside iis statistical part. It gives the work of the department for the year ended on Juue 30, 1810, and gives the resuit of the annual meeting of the commissioners for the wear before, when Arthur L. Story of this city was re-elected assistant superintendent. is announced that 979 investiga- tions wazre made during the period covered by the report and that prose- cutions were brought in the following towns: Berlin. Bolton. Bridgeport, Bridgewater, Brooklyn, Canten, Chat- ham, Ciinton, Columbia, Cromwell, Danbury, East Granby, East Hartford, East Lyme, Ellington, Enfield, Fair- field, Glastonbury, Griswold, Granby, Hamden, Hampton, Hartford, Hunt- ington, Xillingly. Ledyard, Lyme, Manchestzr., Mansfield, Meriden, Mil- ford, Montville, ew Britain, New Canaan, New Haven, Newington, New Lendon, Norwalk, Norwich, Orange, Plainfield, Plvmouth, Poamfret, Port- land, Putnam, Ridgefleld, Seymour, Simsbury, South Windsor, Southington, Stafford, Stratford, Sterling, Thomas- ton, Thotpson, Torrington, Walling- ford. Waterford, Waterbury, West Hartford, Westbrook, Wilton, Wind- ham, Windsor and Woodbury Under the act safeguarding moving picture exhibitiong 482 inspections were made of buildings and booths and 120 were approved. Two hundred and sixty-two operators were examined and 162 licensed. The total fezs re- ceived from this branch of the work amounted to $1,104. The financial statement of the de- partment is as follows: Amount re- ceived from state treasurer. $31,011.19; amount paid salariss, $13.622; traveling expenses, $9.641.75; deputy sheriffs and other officers specially employed, $6.- 168.81: office expenses, $1,578.62; total, $31,011.1 amount paid to state treas- urer by the department, $12,010.50; paid or payvabls to slate in cases disposed of in superior court.and court of com- I mon pleas, $§,980: total $18,990.50. W. 8. Allis of this city is 2 member of the state police comwnission. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Churchill Morgan. Mrs. Augusta Parry Morgan, widow of Col. Henry C. Morgan, died at her home in Colchester Wednesday morn- ing, aged 68 vears. 8he was a daugh- ter of the late Judge Bdward Owen Parry of Pottsville. Pa., and was mar- ried to Colonel Morgan, Aprii 19, 1865. ! blonel Morgan was a seldier in the civil war, and received the title of colonel for his services. He was as- sistant quartermaster general of Con- necticut for several years. During his occupancy of that office he and Mrs. Morgan lived for a while in Hart- ford, Mrs. Morgan was a member of Calvary Episcopal ehurch in Colches- ter and was aetive {n church york. She leaves three children. E rd Parry Mergan of New York, Mrs. Ruth Stedman of Garden City, ., and Mrs. Kate Brand of (‘n}('he!tm' There are three grandchildren. A son, Na- than Denison Morgan, died some time ago. Noe Peloquin. Following an iliness of less than three weeks' duration. Noe Peloquin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Peloguin, of Baltic, passed away in New Bed- ford, Mass., where he has heen work- ing of late, carly Wednesday evening. Mr. Peloquin had been sick with tv- phdid fever and had undergons an op- eratian for appendicitis, which, it is believed, was the cause of his death. His age was 19 years and 8 months. He is survived by his parents and by two brethers. William J. Clarke. The death of William J. Clarke oc- curred ai his heme in Hose Valley, R. L. Wednesday g at 43¢ Cclush. Mr. Clarke wak the son of Wiltiata and Mercy 2 Clarke wnd was borne in dham. Cenn., wher €, 1849, Leing ols of hree sons, sl of whom &re new dead. March %2, 1271, he was united la marriage to Miss Ma- tilda Maln and to them was born one daught Mrs. Ambrese Tavlor of Wakefield. Nearly all of the deceased’s life had been paezed in the vicinity of Hope Valley. Nsarly eleven weaks age Mr, Clarke, while engaged in temr- { who deliver the lacteal fluid in South the |. was injured by hav- the building fall on t time until death entirely helpless with the excepflon that he could move his right _arm g very little. PURE MILK iN SOUTH NORWALK Health Board Has Worked with City's Dealers and Stamps Entire Supply 0. K 3 The South Norwalk board of heaith has issued a statement to the effect that the typhold fever in South Nor- walk is not caused by milk. says The Hour. One of the members of the South Norwalk hoard stated to an Hour reporter ' this morning, that a majority of the members of the board met Sunday and discussed the matter and believed that it would be only in justice to the South Norwalk milk dealers that they deny the statement of the Norwalk official. According to this gentleman, the milkmen of South Norwalk and the three of Norwalk, Norwalk, have co-operated with the health board in its campaign for better and purer milk and the results in ev- ery instanceé have been remarkabie. In regards to bacteria the milk con- sumed in South Norwalk is as per- fect as it is possible for human inge- nuity and carefulness to make it. Unlooked For Results. There have been lively times in the Boston congressionzl districts, and] some unlooked for results came out-of the primaries. Congressman John A, Keliher was defeated for renomination by William F. Murphy, who is 2 mem- ber of Governor Draper’'s council and well spoken of.” It is good to see Con- gressman Andrew J. Peters renomi- nated in the Eieventh district. . The republicans prefer ex-Alderman Wil- liam D. Cotton to Police Commiasinner‘ Stephen O’Meara for their candidate in and Mr. Peters can republican ‘ably expect feat of Cen, sman Jose) % nell in the nth district. will help recall his too vigorous part in the dem-- ecratic state convention held in this city, and never to ba forgotten. He now to the political scrap heap. With Ja el M. Curley the democratic candidate, the best way .out would be for the voters to elect g ‘Mitchell Gal- vin,, the repubdlican candidate. He came within four votes of out O’Connell two years ago, and ought to be sure of winning now. if character counts as it should in that district.— Springfield Republican. R Radium gives a violet tinge to glass and porcelain, and turns white paper yellow. —————————————— DON'T BE THIN No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak * and Emaciated, Good heaithy flesh can only be gained by the use of the proper food | with therough assimilation of the fat- giving elements. Nine people out of ten in order to weigh as muoh as they ought and be perfectly healthy, should use Samose, the great flesh-forming food. Weigh vourself before com- mencing to and see how your weight increases. Samose has valuable (esh-forming | and tissue building properties, and when it is assimilated with the food it causes the flesh-making elements to be retained and the weight is natural- 1y increased. The Lee & Osgood Co.. the popular druggists, have sold in the last few weeks a gareat many packages of Samose, every one with their personal guarantee to refund the money if it did not give satisfaction, and have had but one person ask for the moOney back. Sent postpaid on receipt off price, 50c. NOW AWAITING YOUR found Underwear, prices. JOHN A. BALL MASON No Leak, Quality Best, Special Razor and Strop, k4 Bulletin Building Buick! As the authorized agents _of the Partiality IS WISELY SHOWN IF IT DIRECTS YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FINE SHOWING OF FALL Clothing, Hats and Furnlshings INSPECTION MORAN'’S, “The store of eaviable reputation for guality.” HIAT PERFECTION is ever more to be considered than clothes perfection, and therefore our reputation for handling only the product of the best manufactur- ers warrant your selecting your Fall largest stock of the newest things in both Soft and Stiff Hats to he in this section to select from. Shirts, Coat Sweaters, Gloves, Hoslery, and everything a man needs in small furnishings are here at bettom ‘“Royal Gold Trading Stamps givsn.’ Clothier, Hatter Corner Main and Shatucket Streets PRESERVING JARS E. Z. SEAL Improved l.ighmng e Will Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Waste, Sample Line of Plumbers’ Toois. Ageat for Armsirong’s Stucks and Bies. POT MEND mends everyihing. THE HOUSEHOLD, STYLES OF AND APPROVAL AT Fall Style Suits JUST RECEIVED FROM THE WORLD IAMOUS Stein-Bloch Tailors WHICH WILL MBRIT PRAISE FROM THE MOST PARTICU- thege little tablets, | Tomorrow Our Annual Fall Opening Will take place. For particulars see our advertisementin Tomorrow's Bulletin Trimmings The Dress Trimmings for this season are very . beautiful. Changes in style call for elab- oration of gowns. Our showing includes all the kinds of trim- mings that Fashion has ap- preved in every shade to match the new colors in Dress Goods and Silks. We show All-overs for yokes, sleeves and entire waists, in a splendid assortment of designs and colorings. Prominent also os our show- ing are the Persian effects which will be extremely popular this season. In Bands we have an assort- ment which includes about every shade that will be in de- mand this season. 8ilk Braids will be used to brighten the Fail gowns. We show all widths and colorings. We invite you to call and in- spect eur showing of Laces and Trimmings for Fall, fully con- fident that you will find it sat- isfactory in every detail. ——— LLAR DRESSERS, AND AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF THE MOST MODERATE PURSHES. Hat here. We offer you the Neckwear, MORAN, and Furnisher, Qts. 65¢ Pts. 90¢ Qts. $1.00 Clean Cut, Prices Low worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Stovink for red covers. 74 Franklin Street Buick! Buick Automebile Co.gwe have re- ceived a limited numbee of NEV/ 1910 BUICKS of varicus mm- which we are poditive ean be placed here within The discounts on these cars will.s ten days. Wwrptise you. A WORD TO THE WIBE M SUF¥FICIENT. ‘M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 “ 21 Chestnat Street * make the finest wear- ' ing hats in the snap- piest of styles, and to fit every man’s head and taste. Special L. & H. Fur{elt and Dye _guarantee permanency “of shape and color. ° The L. & H. is ‘The Hat of a Gentleman ; i ? P. 1 MORLEY, Norwich 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 to th ublic the finest & ‘.Fl.:llonl fiezr of Eurape and Bohonhn Pilsner, Cnlmhch Bic Eoiad Sunen, Mk (ch Ale, Guinness® t, 5.”. C. Imported Ginger Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlah~ ing Ale, St-rllnf Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM., Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-3R FISH FLAKES A new way lo have Fish Fresh AtCARDWELL'S sept24d Horakdesigas and Cutflowers For All Oenaeisne. GEDULDIO'S, T vhams-GBR irse