Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRI E—— - 3 i ,Cdtarrh -Sufferers’ '”._ 'Good Thing to Kaow 32 you now own & Hyomei hard. rub- Yer_ inhaler The Lee & Osgood _,c% You to know that they will sel m bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. . 2 Remember this, all who suffer with catargn—a _bottle of HYOMEI (pro- neunce it High-o-m?) “is put up in a separate, package and sold for 50 cents, to accommodate the vast army of people: who already own a Hyomei inhaler. . ; The Les & Osgood Co. will sell it to you at that price and give you the opportunity to begin at onca to tid vourself of vile catarrh and snuffing, hawking and_spitting that go with it. Many people throuwgh years of neg- Ject have let catarrh get a strong hold mpon them. Some of these people un- reasonably think that one bottle of HYOMBT ought to cur2 them. No matter haw chronic your catarrh troubles, HYOMEI i« guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure them it wvou give it half a chance. Just breathe it, that's ali, and its healing. moothing, antiseptic properties will make you feel better in a day. If- vou own an inhaler get a 50 cent bottle of HYOMEI at The Lee & Osgood Co. today. If you do not own a Hyomei inhaler, ask for a $1.00 out- fit. which includes inhaler. ———————— “Stop, Look, Listen!” Tn a decision of the United States court of appeals in the case of the New York Central vs. Maidment is a point which should. be. noted by @uto- mabile owners and operators. The fa- miliar rule, “Stop, look listen,” the court says, is more binding upon the chauffeur than the driver of a horse. An automobile can be stopped near a track without danger, while a horse might be frightened by the locomotive. Aceording to this decision, chauffeurs who dash over a crossing without looking for approaching trains are guilty of contributery negligence. If they more often used ordinary caution the probability of fatalities. at cross- ings would be greatly lessened. This decision, however, . is in mo sense a defense of grade crossings. The abolition of these death traps.is necsssary to insure absolute safety. The signals of watchmen may be mi understood by drivers who are not-in- clined to take risks. Public sentiment, ‘hila strongly opposed to the creation f new grade cros: &9, is not powerful enehgh 1o abolish the old ones on short Motice; and the prospect 18 that it will he manyv years before all romds. are carried over or under railway tracks. —Providence Journal. An automoblle has been brought out in Burope that is light enough to be phked up and carried by two men whom it will accommodate. ] Viva | Whitens the skin at-once ce of powder—has same effect but dees not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth | or Liver ots. Brown arms or | | neck m: whiter once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES DO YOU WANT good’ digestion which makes for fine health, good spirits, cl brains and energy—those qu ities which spell SUCCESS ? *THEN HAVE YOUR TEETH PERFECT! Bad teeth antagonize, while vgoed ones — though artificial — L promote good digestion, the fountain head of success beget- ting fitne: King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON. Mgr. Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. * PLUMBING AND GA! JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bug'p\;t";nmly attended to. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS | furnished promptly. Large stoek’ of paiterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 3&n22 ~ S.E.GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Turnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | decid l T. F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing, __“92 Franklin Street. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary new aad rod- plumbing repinced by In"che- intrease of Lelth and eadin a; t‘:.t doctor’s blils. Overhau and fitting thuroughly done. Le: me a figure for replacing all the eld ?j":un with the Fmo keep out will be firs ressonable. _______ J. F. TOMPKINS, - 67 West Main Street. augite WHALER MARGARETT HAS BEEN SOOI - Sold by the Church Trading Co. to Captain James F.[ 3 and Return to the Business. The Church Trading company, which has been sending out the whaler Mar- garett for the past few years, has sold the schooner to Captain James F. Av- ery of New Bedford. The schooner re- turned from its its last whaling trip early in August, and after unloading its cargo anjpiored in the harbor. It was sent out three times by the com- pany after sea elephants, seals and whales, and had good luck each time. On Tuesday the schooner was towed to New London, and is now at the Riverside yvards, undergoing.some re- pairs, which will take a féw days. Among other things copper sheathing is ebing placed on the bottom, and when the work is completed ‘the ves- sel will be taken to New Bedford from which port ske - willihexeafter hail. Captain Avery owns otler . whaling | s i vessels, and it is probable that he will send this boat out in the spring. He also owns several coasters and. has |long been identified with marine enter- | prises. Captain. Avety is a brother of Mrs, Alice Clay of New Bedford, and New London friends of the captain are to make teh trip in the schooner to New Bedford with hin The Church Trading company was organized throuss fluence of Dr. whose death occurred el was on her last crui Owing to his death, he being the activ head of the company, it is probable that the company will not continue in the businéss any longer. On Thursday Judze Brown. an officer of the com- | pany, stated that if they had intended {to continue they would not have sold |the whaler, which is a_ staunch boat and well built for such business. WHAT HAS BECOME - - N OF"CIVRUS ALLYN? Suitcase Containing' Deed, Letters and Clothing of Ledyard ‘Man Found in Hartford. What has happened to Cyrus Allyn t. that ‘city Thursday morning by Po- liceman * Sullivan: occasioned the in- quiry. n the two cases were found a qua tity of clothing and a mass of pape which prove pretty conclusively that the cases are the property of Allyn. They contaln letters addressed to him in many places, among them be- ing Cornish Flat and Conway, N. I There is a deed of property indicat- ing that he ‘bought of Byron A. Ma nard of Ledyvard a piece of prope for $1,300 There was also a letter from a firm of ‘Norwich lawyers pertaining to a business matte What _became Allyn that he should abandon so of his personal property a que that, perhaps, onl an solve. The Corporation Lawyer. reply to George Fred es reading, and not merelyf because of its interest in ine state campaign. It ma some people the possi can serve corpo serve the people ing or the hetraval of which is a fact that 1o beyond the comprehension of Mr. Hamlin seems to have poration and public alike, the most marked distinction etween his two fields of service being that the cor- poration paid him for his services, ile the greater part of his public has been gratuitous.—Boston v that 3 ms tion interests ithout any cl either « Young Man In Business is ‘heavily handicapped without just such training as we give. We prepare young men and young women to enter the field of business activity under fav- orable conditions, Send for catalogue of Norwich Business College, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, 99 Main Street. HURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. ertise exactiy as itis. Own a Raincoat? Well, you should ! There’s no coat that will give more service than a raincoat. A protection on a’wet.day—a Fall overcoat on a chilly " day—a motoring coat—made with regular or military collars. Our Raincoats are “Cravenetted.” Priced $12. to $22. Rubberized Coats $5. Gabardine Rubberized Coats $10. London’ “Slip-on” Coats $12. to $20. Boys' Oil Coats $2. *| presented with a handsome, five seated sugzest (o | AUTOMOBILE PRESENTED REV. WILLIAM A, KEEFE. Vestry of St. Mary’s Church Crowded as Rev. J. J. Smith Makes Presenta- tion. Rarely, if ever, has a priest or lay- man in this city been tendered such a reception as_that given to the Rev. William A. Keefe, now pastor of St. Thomas church, Voluntown, when he | was called here Thursday evening and { Buick touring car by the parishioners St. 1 church, among whom he so_zealously for the past In_ the ~vestry of St. ch, where the presentation as’ formally ‘made, there was hardly standing room left at 8 o'clock, the for the opening number on gramme. The even- charge of Re It was made enjoy- nal talks by Father fe and members and ry’s church, and by from the choir. welcome was extended to number present by Father . Wwho rejoiced to see that so | many had come to bid their good friend d. 's” chu od | pleasing man r which ecting song_was rendered in a by the church choir, N. J. Buckley sang True as the SKy, ; applause for hear d effort. ith then told of his great meeting the members of rooms, where so many pleasant scenes had been enact- ed. during the thirteen years of his ministry among them. He referred to his early experiences in this place, of nd words that were spoken of his | predecessors and of the fine attitude of the people towards the priests. | * When Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan saw best to transfer Father Keefe to an- oiher parish, all were filled with - ness, for everyvone regretted his going away. But a bright idea came to them. the speaker continued, and when rep- resentatives of three of the societies | of the parish met with him one evening it was decided to ten, if possible, stance that separated them from mer curate. The people all re- - to the call made upon them, and evervwhere the members of | the committee in charge were received most kindly. arning to Faiher Keefe, Father welcomed him in behalf of S 1 and told him he was ome among his former use of the fine life he had he had wrought pleasure in his parish in tho | |always | friends bec |led and good worl while among them. |~ The automobile was then presented | by Father Smith, who expressed the hope that the new pastor at Volun- | town would use it for a long while |and to_good purpose. | Rev William A Keefe was applauded | vigorously as he stood up to reply He declared it was unnecessary to voice | his appreciation of the gift, as all knew full well what his feelings were He {realized what the giving of this costly | { present had meant to every one of the contributors, but said that, as a token | of_ their esteem for him, it would al- | ways be a source of inspiration as he | went about his new charge | The pleasant experiences in this vlace, the lasting friendships that had been ‘formed, and the pain he experi- !enced at the thought of parting wert to mind, and_especial refer- made to the happy relation- at had existed between himself {and rer Smith In conctusion he | extended to all his hearty thanks. Several were called wupon at this time for a few remarks. John Sulli- van, Joseph Donneily, Frank J. Murtha, Dr. Edward J. Brophy, Louis Brunelle and John J. Corkery respond- and afforded entertainment and e to all by ‘their pleasing re- Every one of the speakers told | of their high regard for Father Keefe, |of the fine works and influence he wrought among them all and in con- clusion extended to him their best wishes for his future success. Joln J. Corkery was the last of these speakers, and the concluding lines of | his address. which were directed to Father Keefe, were: L3 Bright be the life before you, | Friend of our happy days: | May none know you but to love you; | None name you but to praise. ed. the entire party gathered in front of the church and gave three rousing | for the new pastor at Volun- town as he was borne away in his new automobiie. 1 ; After the meeting had been adjourn- | AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Following the opening moving pic- ture number at Poli's for the week's end are the sensational sharpshooters, Frank McCrea & <Co., whose work is well put on, and they get a big hand. Belle Adair, who is making her debut hers, made a most favorable impres- sion with her songs and received a big hand. She possesses a fine voice and has_a charming state presence. Her work is of a high character and she made a decided hit. In The First Lesson Sager Midgely & Co. have a laughable character skif which gets to the audience and keeps jthem well entertained. Clark and ergman have a baseball number which works in many of the baseball phrasas in a laughable manner. They | are also clever dancers. Ten people are with the Southern Serenaders in the presentation of | southern pastimes and they sing and dance to the delight of the house, get- ting much applause. The concluding | vaudeville number is the elevated bar | act by Rice, Sully and Scott and they | work in plenty of comedy. It is a| lively number and proves popular. “The ng. pictures are szlected with a view to interesting the public | and they are distinet and finely dis- plaved. | There are some motor taxicabs W\ Eaenos Ayres, but they. are few in Rumber _compared with the horse- drawn public vehicles, nor does it see Jiikely that the latter will be supe seded by them for some time. Horses | are chean in Argentina_ while gasolene has to he shipped from the TUnited | Btat %, and i sthefefore expensive. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenipgs Very Stylish $18.50 Intelligent People Buy their clothing from us because they realize that they get full value for their money. We could. sell suits for $5.00 or ‘$6.00, but do not care to handle that class of clothing. Our volume of business and our many connections enable us to give well tailored, perfect fitting, stylish cloth- ing Everything we sell is fully guaran- at a most reasonable price. teed. You take no risks here. : : Women’s Clothing ‘Women's Stylish Suits, $12.00 to $40.00 Womean’'s Stylish Skirts, $1.98 to $18.00 Women's Silk Waists, $1.00 to $10.00 Millinery $2.50 to $20.00 ‘Women's and Children's Shoes, $1.25 to $4.00 s . Men’s Clothing & Men’s All Wool Sults $7.50 to $29.00 Boys' Fancy and School Suits, $1.98 to $8.00 Youths® Nobby Suits $7.50 to $20.00 Men's Hats, $2.00 - $3.00 Men's and Boys' Shoes $1.50 to $4.00 29-31 Shetucket Street Buy Now Pay Later ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Natty Fall Snit $18.00 Open Wedaesday and Saturday Evenings 0) oot X -9 Tl 010100 RO10 3 1o ale tot! 0 i Q Q ol 1 1 o (=] K5 SIL-) - oia e, [=] ) i DLU' BI61a101 Grére = Jis] G TT2) PL% e 10 010 [=]T=IT=] =] 310 s 11 I L) TSI o1010, TEi8i0 oo COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby authorized to refund your money in case you are not pleased, after liaving given Cottvlene a fair test, . % ; 3 Lot & Dou without fear of future disaster There are two kinds of doughnuts— There’s the lard-laden doughnut that is heavy, soggy and lies like lead in the stomach—that’s the old-fashioned kind. Steer clear of it; it’s the lard that makes it indigestible, not the cook. Then there’s the crisp, flaky, richly browned doughnut, that almost melts in your mouth, yet without the suspicion of greasiness. This kind is made with Coztolene, a vegetable product that makes food that even a child can digest with ease. You never knew real doughnut goodness until you try the kind made with Corzolene. Cortolene is much and more-whole- some than lard. purer Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY hnut Day- is enJO)gd by all the family Never Sold in Bulk. Cuttolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top, to keep it clean, fresh an‘ wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and ab- sorbing disagreesble odoss, such as fish, oil, st -