Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 6

NELLIE IGOE A COUNTESS. Romance of Hartford Stenographer Revealed by New York Courts. A former Hartford stenographer, now & real countess and a woman Napoleon of finance, I8 a defendant in _an action brought against her in New York by a woman who Wanis an accountin: showing where they stand in the m ter of investments made through the eountess, says a Hartford paper. The young woman who is the defendant in the action is the Countess Ellen de Ravenel, wife of the Count Edmonde Ratisbonne de Ravenel of France. When_she lived in this city she was Miss Nellie M. Igoe and a number of years ago she was employed by the Pope Manufacturing company at the present location of the Columbia Mo- tor Car com No. 1 Laurel street. pany, Miss Tzoe left Hartford about nine wears ago, going to Pittsburg, Pa., where sie ccretary to Hayden Ames, manager of the automobile de- partment of the Westinghouse Manu- facturing company was married Jess than a year ago, after a romance dates back four years. In the Pittsburg company was e to this coun- s in_mechanics ertook to teach him English, and in return he in- structed her in Fremch. From the beginning the pair became lovers, and two years ago the count took his pros- 2 cours Igoe ux pective bride (o France (o see father. He fell {ll in Paris and his father was so struck by the attention and devotion of Miss Igoe that Le gave them his bl then returned to this were married. After the marriage the countess did not remain idle, but entered the em- ploy of Speyer & Co. the well known Xew York banking house, and it is sald that she hes made a fortune in her operations in Wall strect. The action for an accounting s brought by a Mrs, Elizabeth R. Bowles, who lived in the Bewee with the count and countess on Forty-ninth street, New York The Countess de Ravenel, according to Mrs. Bowles, invested $800 for her, and #he hae been unable to get a full state- s _son ing. country and ment of the transactions made with her money. The countess and Mrs. Bowles do not agree upon the terms wpon which the money was handed o the former. The Countess de Ravenel has a father, mother and brother living at Ne, 128 Park street. this city, and she has not forgotten her family in her new life, but ofte to wee them. comes to Hartford Attacks Burning Question. Colonel Roosevelt has broken his long silence in regard to his turndown in New York, with an article in the Outlook on coal mine wouisville Post. The Railroad: Choice. Which—increase in freight rates or & saving of a million dollars a day? Bidden to choose, the railroads pre- fer both.—Boston Transcript eeesssssesecesessssseasesseseersraaneesas. Whers to Buy in \!@fl INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .........Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent in fts management. Hart Schalfner & Marx Clothes [ ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. I. Buy Your Shozs and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be | given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- Ioge lces while waiting for your car. nov20a 6 Caral St. Westerly R. |, Harold L. Weils, 0. D.. Optomestrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop ®r adjustment of enses. Room 9, ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly, FOR SALE com « sitages, situnted it parts of the compact part o oot Lo each baving G0 street front and both having va- land adjoining that can be socurec reusonable prices If a purchaser Both having heat, modern plumbing. at Fos electit Inspection Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. te Westerly, R. L. @455 DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get | on Diamonda, 100se or mounted, | purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, ¢ Wotk is Our o R at and u? a Removed o 5t et Broda Street. I8 no advertiuing medium in Copnecticut eqal to The Hule u-_x-& They | STICKERS. TO BOOM WESTERLY William W. Hiscox Urges Board of Trade to Advertise' Town of Granite and Frinting Fresses—Real Estate Promoters Busy—Trust Company’s Annual Meet-' ing—Funeral of Isaac E. Norman—Clarence E. Roche Gets Court Clerkship. * appointed as follows: Charles Perry, | Eugene B, Pendleton, Irvine O. Chester, Ciifford W, Campbell and Charles E. At the adjouraed meeting of ~the Westerly Board of Trade in the town hall Tuesday evening, Charles Perry, president, presiding, Suggestions were | Stewart. received from Willlim W. Hiscox that| It was voted to hold the annual ban- | created some interesting discussion. | quet as usual, the date to be dectded Mr. Hiscox sald Westerly is fortunate | upon by the entertainment committee. 1 “possessing the finest granite for i S —— nonuments, mausoleums and memori- The Oliver Davis farm in the Havet Is in the world and that the granite | sham section, perhaps the most desil in the rough brings from $1.75 to $2.50 | ble summer colony site along the shore a subic foot, and that all the money | from Watch Hill to Point Judith, own- expended in the manufacture of W. ed by J. Daniel Davis, Frederick P. erly granite is spent in the town. The | Davis and Capt. Walter H. Davis, herrs inite has value as soon as quarried [ of Susan Davis, has been practically like unto a gold mine. | purchased by Frederick Lawson of New | — | York city, who has an option on the | Westerly granite, he said, was once | property that does not expire until| he ve best known in the country, but | May 1, 1911 radually Westerly has lost its supre The farm comp! macy as a granite center and Quin dred acres. Mr. i irre have superseded Westerly in | place platted and nd is therefore ses about three hun- Lawson has had the laid out in cottage Julation and enterprise, yet Westerly | sites and fifty or more of these lofs | posseses the finest granite. A way 1o | are practically sold to people musically | recover lost prestige is to advertise | inclined in New York, Chicago, Wash- Westerly granite. He recommended | ington, Philadelphia, Boston and other that envelope stickers be placed on | places in Massachusetts, Mr. Lawson's | cvery envelope mailed in Westerly for ! idea being to make the place a summer L period of six months, or even lon seashore colony of music loving people. sticker should be lithograp! The farm is located between Weeks br olored and attractively design- | paug and Quoncontaug Beach. Mr. ed. and should bear words in effect | Lawson's plan includes the building of “Westerly Granite Makes the Finest a macadam road one mile long and one Monuments.” Mr. Hiscox suggested | hundred feet wide as the main thor- perhaps a competitive prize con- | oughfare of the colony. It is expected would bring forth some catchy | that not only will the place be actually itable. These stickers, | laid out in the early spring but that i Dbe supplied by the|the building of cottazes will begin at rade and be distributed | the same time and that the colony will | iness men. stores and public [ be partially occupled before the end of places for general use. next summer The John H. Seed property in Gran- ite street. formerly known as the Dr. Henryv Crandall place, purchased a fe Hammer Westerly granite into the thoughts of the qutside world, pr ! ed Mr. Hiscox. and if kept enough Westerly will be known as | months azo by James A. Welch, has| 1ome the finest monumental ; been to_Dr. John Champlin and | granite in the wor Cr Sherman. The newly a The stickers would assoclate the|cuired property adjoins that of Mr. word anite with Westerly. The | Sherman on thé east and Dr. Champl greater the amount of advertising the | on the we 1 the new owners more work will the local manufacturers | utilize the ty in improving the! do, the larg e payroll, the greater | present residential sites. rculation of money in town. All| It is understood that the two houses | nts woul senefited, as would | now standing on_the newly purchased ate dealers, and in fact every- | property are to be sold to Cha 3 in town. The city of Barre pro- | Ecclestone of Ashaway, who will move e cutting she an. | them to property recently purchased od 1d or the local | trem Walter P. Dixon in Narraganselt s to investigate this and ascer avenue. it _could be advantageous e 1 adopted by Westerly At the annual mestira of the Wash- L ——— ington Trust company directors were When tired of booming the granite ! clected as follows: igar H. Cottrell, | business, try the stickers on orinting | Charles Perry, Charles P. Cottrell, Ar- presses. "with wording something like | thur Perry, Edwin R. Ailen, Dr. John this: “The fi and largest maazine | Champlin. C. Clarence Maxson, William rinting presses are ma sterly.” John T. Bdmond, William D.| Going still farther. Mr. Hiscox eu ward B, Bradley. Arthur M.| gested trying the idea in explanation | nd Charles E. Sherman. of the advantage Watch Hill and | bsequent meetine of the di- the coast line of the town as ideal | rectors these officers were chosen: summer resorts, | Cha Perry, president; Charles P. e whole matter was referred to the | Cottrell, vice president: Arthur L. publielty committe | Perry, treasurer; Thomas Perr: | sistant treasurer: Everett B Albert G. Martin, chairman of the ing teller: Robert G. Thacke: | delegation to the annuai convention of | ceiving teller; Thomas P. Nichol the Cennecticut State rd of Trade, | savi teller: Mary A. Morgan, book made an esting report of the do- | keeper: Annie M. Keleher and Jose- )f the convention and made sev- | phine E. King, bookkeepers and stenog- | eral suggestions that would be bene- | raphers. ‘\/‘Yfl to Westerly if properly ap: od, —_— 1 Tae Spavention was held in Bridzeport | The funeral services of Isaac E. Nor- e hade speclal reference | man, who died suddenly Saturday | bl growth of that city. | morning, were held Tuesday afternoon in Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Wil- liam ¥. Williams officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives an | mac | by € rt of t n on imm Williams 2 address ymmissioner = | Hartford. Jan. 21 1914; Thomas E. Robinson of Westeriy, board of veterinarians, term to end Jan. 31, 1916. 3 The vacant mill buildings in Main street are now attracting the attention of manufacturers of silk, for on Sat- urday they were reinspected by Mr. Newberger, representing the Lehigh Valley Silk company of Bethlehem, Pa., and on Tuesday Mr. Ruegg, represent- ing a _Hoboken silk concern, took a look at not only the Sezar buildings but also the Atwood property, which was once occupied by the Westerly Silk company. Brief State News Westport.—Rev. C. F. Taylor is lec- turing in_New York state on the Tem- perance Cause. Yalesville—A donation of fifty vol- umes has been received by the Library association from Mrs. M. E. Allen of Hartford. Meriden.—Rev. Dr. D. H. Loux left for New York Monday to make ar- rangements for the placing of his nov- eJ Maitland Varne, on the book mar- Ket. New Britain. The First church was filled with musiclovers Sunday after- noon at the vesper service, when the choir_sang Sullivan’s grand oratorio, The Prodigal Son. Waterbury.—According to_the board of health, fully one-third of the fam- ilies in the city have some member ill with measies. The board also reports 1,000 cases of influenza. Bridgeport.—The assurance has been given to Mayor Buckingham by mem- bers of the board of assessors that there will be an increase of $4.000,009 in the new grand list of the city. Norfolk—Frederick M. Shepard of Bast Orange, N. J., has made his third £ift of land to Miss Isabelle Eldridge, founder of the Norfolk library or Nor- folk. An addition wiil be built to the library. Plai e,—Burglars broke into_the New York Dry Goods Store in Ken- on’s building, on West Main street, Some time between midnight Saturday and Monday morning and stole a large quantity of goods. Bristol.—The Bristol and Plainville Tramway company has nearly com- pleted the task of changing 1,500 gas meters, made necessary by the reduc- tion in rate from $150 to $1.25 for a thousand cubit feet of gas. Middletown.—At a meeting of the un duates of Wesleyan university it was voted to officially recognize Al- pha Chi Alpha for a period of one vear, the recognition to be made per- manent if the society obtains a chartef from a national fraternity. Collinsville.—The sclectmen have re- ceived the blue prints which show what the state of Connecticut will do_the coming year on the road towards New The contract is to be let soon for 6,1 adam road over Indian Hill. Balloon St. Louis Fired Upon. Ala., Jan, 9.—A special to r from Scooba, Miss., says Louis No. 4, which left for New York, It St. Louis Su landed there toda 3 feet of telford and mac- | was fired upon while crossing Ken- tucky, the bullet passing between the w and bag. All reported well and e STAMFORD ZONE BETTER. Water Enough at Present to Operate Cos Cob Station. All of the water trains were called out of the Stamford electric zone of the New Haven railroad last week, and the statement was made at the yellow building that it was now in first claos operating order. Ia other words that there was an abundant water supply, and that consequently the power wires were well filled with the necessary power to handle all the trains that need propulsion over that section of the road. All of the extra engines which have been used in the afflicted territory have been called in. it was said, and all of the passenger trains were being run on good time, The freight business on the road is exceptionally large just at present. A Creditable Edition. The Norwich Bulletin inaugurated the new year with an attractive num- ber of {wenty-eight pases, showing much enterprise and energy. The pic- ture of Norwich in 1853 is a most in- teresting reminiscence of other days The Bulletin is a clean cut, progressive daily and a credit to Connecticut.— Meriden Journal. The Bulletin's edition of twenty- eight pages, with enclosed calendar for 1911, is the most ambitious New Year’s edition The Bulletin has ever attempt- ed, and it is filled with matter of in- terest to all the people of eastern Con- necticut, says The Norwich Bulletin, 1t was a splendid success and_the calendar itself the best ever.—New London Telegraph. It was with a great deal of pleasure that I read The Bulletin this morning and noticed o much to the credit of Norwich. Allow me to congratulate you and your assoclates on the success of this New Year’s edition of the paper and also of the regular daily editions.— A Norwich: Clergyman. Cold Weather Conflagrations. Cold weather conflagrations work untold misery and suffering. They present the hardest conditions for ths fire-fighters to cope with. When once the flames are under headway with | the thermometer below zero, it is al- ! most impossible to stay them, and the |loss of home and business place is then the hardest to bear. Yet cold weather conflagrations are natural and inevitable unless extraor- dinary precautions are taken. The frigid temperature calls for hot fires in stove and furnace, overtaxing fa- | inflammables “to igmition. The cold | wave produces a partially dry atmo- { sphere, which makes buildings already | dried by artificial heat burn fast and furious. So the wise one will leave no stone unturned to make sure against fires at this season. A conflagration that could have Deen prevented means blame attaching somewhere. Constant vigilance will save an unwelcome call from the fire department. — Omaha Bee. A Pessimistic Editor. If we were a woman, we don't believe we know a man we'd marry. And we can’t recall that we ever did know a man we'd care to live with.—Atchison Globe. “NO MORE MISERY EROM TLE STOMACH Indigesticn, Dyspepsia, Gas and ach Will Feel Fine in Five Sourness Vanish and Your Stom- Minutes—Just a Little Fermentation and Digestion. Indigestion in five minutes. Diapep- n js harmless and tastes like candy, h each dose contains power s to digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food 1 eat; besides, it makes you go to table with a healthy appetite; but, | what will please you most Is that you { will feel that your stomach and jntes- tines are clean and fresh, and you | will not need to resort to laxatives or pills for Biliousness or Consti- This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but vou will be cranky about this | splendid stomach preparation, too, if vou ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. |~ Get some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach Troubls and Indigestion. | cilities usually sufficing, and_exposing | We give out Hair Pins Tonight. Come and get one. Second Week of The January THIS SALE. DLE OUT. INSTANCES LESS THAN THAT. Important Olfering of Women’s Ceats, Suits, Waists, Ete. ‘Women’s Silk Waists and a few lace and fancy plaids, vajues up to $6.00— Sale price $3.95, ‘Women's and Men’s Medium Weight Bath Robes, ues up to $2.98—Sale price $1.50. ‘Women's and Misses’ Wool Suits, in different colors, value up to $20.00— Sale price $13.95. Women's 50-inch Coats, colors—Sale price $8.95. black and Women's Coats, in several different | styles, values up to $21.50—Sale price 1$15.98. Children’s High Class Coats, duroys and fine broadcloths $11.50 to $13.95—Sale price $8.98. cor- value Deep Cut in Fur Coats, Neck Pieces and Mulfs, Women’s Sweaters And Dressiag Sacques Small lot of Women's Sweaters white and gray, with borders, regular $1.98 to $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.50. One lot of Gingham Aprons with pockets, assorted patterns, regular 23c quality—Sale price 19c. One lot of Dressing Sacques and Ki- monos, assorted patterns, extra fine quality German flannel—Sale price 50c. Toys and Games for regular 98¢ to $1.50 sames. A variety of Wooden Toys, Fur Ani- mals, Etc., 25¢ articles for 17c each. For recreation these long winter evenings we still have an acceptable ariety of card and skill games, which we offer at 38 for regular c; 75e | i | Clearance Sale ' JUST A LITTLE THOUGHTFULNESS WILL BRING'YOU DAILY TO THE INTEREST AND THE BUSINESS DOES NOT DWIN- WHY SHOULD THEY? NEW LOTS OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE ARE BROUGHT F ORWARD DAILY TO REPLACE THOSE SOLD. THE./SWEEPING REDUCTIONS EXTEND THROUGH- OUT EVERY STOCK—PRICES ARE DOWN TO COST AND IN MANY Notions ‘White Twilled Tape in three widths at 1¢ a roll . Ocean and Fresh Water Pearl But- tons for waists and underclothes, 10c values for 5o a card. Wooden Pant and Skirt Hangers, quickly adjustable, with one move- | ment, 15c value for 10c each. ‘Women's Belts in patent leather, suede and elastic, 50c quality for 38c. Williams' Carnation and Violet Tal- | cum Powder, in tin boxes, only 126 a Dbox. Ebonized handle, bevelled edge Hand Mirrors, oval shape, 50c value for 25c. Belt Buckles and Pins, Brooches, Veil Pins, Hat Pins and Cuff Links, new designs, 25c values for 19¢ each. fllig Savlilgs on | Linen and Towels | | Hemstitched Table Cloth with Nap- kins to match, regular value $7.98 a set—Sale price $5.85 a set. Pattern Table Cloths, 2 and 3 yards 10 NEW YORK HORWICH LINE way of traveling. i of travi Steamers City of Lowell :‘ Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, sta vesssie that have every comfort and conven- e tar voyage on ; ol !onnde‘l:d a superb view of dertul skyline and waterfront or Steamer leaves New London st . m. weekdays only; due Pler foot Bast 200 Strest 545 a. m. (Mondays exceptnd) and Pler 40, North River, Fare Horwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W.J. Agent, New London. Conn. tsland won- of New All Water Route Neerork CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- ger service direct to and from New York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pler 27, East Rive fooi Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Werdnesdays, Fridays, at & p. m. ‘Phone or write for folde: P. S—Freight received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. CLARK'S orignt CRUISE Fob. 4, $400 wp for 71 dayn Shors trips ALL INCLUDED. liound World Toue Jan. 357 Ririers Italy, Jan. and Feb.; 30 Tours to Kurope. 4 program desired. - FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, Mew York BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD, ONE DAY O, 24T,y from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement: %2000 Tons Register; 535 Feet Long: 55 Feet Beam: 38 Feet Deep:; Wireless Telegraph; Bilge Keels; Submarine Signais. LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST Li'X. URIOUS' STHAMBR TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Special _ trips, including Carriage Drives, Launch "Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accomme- dntions for Eight Days, $25 in addition to steamsnip fare. Booklet and full articulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC INE, 200 BROADWAY, N. Y, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. long, regular value $2.50—Sale price | $1.69. Turkish Towels, regular 17c value— Sale price 12/4c each. Turkis| Sale p h Towels, regular price 18c— e 15¢. Huck Toweling, 20 and 23 inches | wide, regular value 15¢ and 16c—Sale price 12c. Si'ks Poplins, in plain and figures, mostly ! evening shades—Sale price 36c. XKersey Coating, black only, 2 yards wide, sponged and shrunk—Sale price 77¢ a yard. | Tork The reports were received and | {wents’ comraden. of Budions post Diapepsin Stops § S S | Grand Army of the Republic, of which | Regulates 8 e | deceased was a member. The casket | | _President Charles Perry spoke in re- | was draped with flag which he | . | gard to the appointment of the com- { helped preserve in 1851 in the ranks| Ir what you just ate Is souring on | Phfiee in rogard to the new postoffice | of the Fifth Comnectieut infantry. | sour ‘stomach or lies like a lump of posed of the president, secretary | py The bearers were Willlam, Ira, Hen- | icad, refusing to digest, or you belch fesa .00 the presiiime. cretary 1 ang Ralph Norman and Henry | Gos’ and_Eructate sour, undigested | votea to elect Postmaster Charles I ¥ of the de-| 504 or have a feeling of ne 3 vas com- | : Butler to the $dcares | o neel T T VaS Som- | Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Secretary Alberti R. Stillman de | ompanied the re i n mouth and stomach headach erence to the removal of the tele- | lot at River Bend: Ben- | —this is Indigestio 2 | araph office from the Westerly railway | S A full case of Diapepsin | station ana the inconvenience re- costs only nis and will thorough- moval was to the public and sugeested Iy cure your out-of-order stoma, that the matter be tuken up with th and leave sufficient about the hous | rafiroad company that would at least f the comvany mow | in - onz clse In the family | result in a telephone service sident In ‘Westerly ave Horace B | may from stomach trouble or | would, give the pu nform, Pa rnard Halpin and Joseph A, | Indis | d 't the mov it to show you | I was referred _ | ted_on these I ey e o The members of the Rhode lsland | 50-cent g you will under Eog b general assembly met in grand com- | stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all | e mittee Tuesday (o cloct judees and | kinds mu , and why they usually court clerks and other officials snecifed | reliove sour, out-of-order stomachs or Presidert Peery reported that he ac- | by law. On nomination of Senator| cepted invitation and attended a mect- |1 ouis W, Arnold. Juc liver H. Wil chamber mmer { € A rney Samuel H. Davis, who was a | A om ee ominate officers to | candidate for the place, withdrew from e b ed for the next meeting was | th contest Monda realizin that | motion_of Senator Smith. Judee Na- | Walefield was re- | 3 the Second district | Judge Lewis has an office in as been a lively preliminary st for appointment ¢ district court the urt members of the Third juriediction there we aistrict e six votes of which Everett A. Kinesley r Roche ceived two and Clarence E. Westerly four, and Mr. Roche was de- caucus. In crand committee Repre- | Lindsay Lights ¢ AND eee ATeee THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street ‘_;m tive Langworthy nominated Mr. oche as the renublican candidate and |¢ E A Representative Walker nominated John i ildi inally Cured by Lydia E. Pinks ! - Fa Gembarss M. Toehe e | Bulletin Building | ceived 84 votes to 42 for Mr. Farrel D — o7 = ham’s Vegetable Compound. |, Judze Ams Tias presided-in the € Erie, Pa. — 1 suffered for five years have. in mearty orer from female troubli’s a“td Ktllasb was ince stood the test of almost helple urts. He has been a went to three doc- judge. 5 tors and they did | Clirence B Roche who was elected T Do g0od, 50 MY | i “Lic. ttended the Westeriy schooly sister ad.vu"d me 10 | .G was graduated from Mt. H 01 fry Lydia E. Pink- | Cininary. - He tudied Taw in the oo ham’s Vegetable |or Judzs John W. Sweenew and wa Compound, and ' wdmitted fo practice nea-ly two ve when I had taken @=vo. He is well avalifed for the clertk- only two bottles I “"ip- The term of office for judge and could see @& big "' J< three vears six bottles and [ am iy iy (i agiutamt gon- now strong and wel & MeGidrn, demoerat, > 8gain. T don’t Know how o pxdpr:,“- ot ot Benaton my thanks for the good it has dorie me s and 1 hepe all suffering women will the supe ve Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable ity 'omr)m‘md a trial. It was worlh its LS B weight in gold.”’—Mrs. J. P. ENDLICH, | FaeslLactpics. R. F. D. No. 7, Erie, Pa Howard Pember o Walpole, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. |10/} ~ore il pound, made from mafive roots and |1\ "\ueler; 2 erbs, contains no narcotic or harm. | ™ V' e<IeTY ful drugs, and to-day holds the record | ;M Gharles M. Mattingly of Wash- for the largest number of actual cures | i asomy sve; of female diseases we know of, and |fr. » ; Mr. ang s thousands of voluntary testimonials | Broad strect. are on file in the Pinkham laboratory arrived in Westerly on nine to visit her parents, | Michael Higgins, in West | 3 Councilman Hora na at Lynn, Mass., from women who have |Sepiien W, Col Waten 111 been cured from almost every form of |scction We day after - female complaints, such as {nflamma. |roon en route o FI where they tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid | Wil Temain several week : tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, Mary E. Wright, wi of Patrick J. Roomey, died Monday at Lier home in Roxbury, Mass., azed &) vears. She leaves a son and a daughter and was stepmother of Richard J. Rooncy of Westerly. backache, indigestion and mnervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink-~ ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice write Bosianor inkham, Lynn, Mass., forit, | p. Itis free and always heipful, wr Pothier renominated win R. Lewis of Westerly as a commissioner of birds for term ending Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remeds, Relfet” s great value in the treatment o2 Bas been know ® A AR positively praven it S A womanly diseases. ¥ AR arugs. RRRS N K ad SAARARARS for yesrs as Woman’s Relief “Woman's sinca It will belp you, if you are a sufferer from any of the il peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has belped thousands of other sick women, as grateful .tters from them clearly describe. It ocontalns no poisonous AND ALL o We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying leighs Sleighs We have a tull line of Sleighs on hani ready for immediat: delivery, inc udin; Portland Cutters, Business Sleichs and som: Sp:ei Sleighs, which we are ready to cispose of at a remarKably low price. M. B. RING, 5. Telephone 553 THERE 1¢ no aavertsing medium in | Eastern Connect letin for busim ut equai to The Bul- resul.~ medicine on earth” DRUGGISTS. For mervousmess, irritabllity, headache, backache, pressing- @own pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound@ has deen found quick =aa safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin Is the best remedy for weak women. It does me more good than Gny medicine I have ever taken. 3 cannot greise it stremg onough. I think it is the best woman's Towll feel like writing a simflar letter If yom try It l $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York r. Krugers Viburn-0- Gin 23 Chestnut Sireel THERE 1s no advertising medium in The Bul- JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and ail The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 10 25 Ferry Strest sanzzd S..F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnace 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn, decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. marbd Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and riod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the Increase of heal'h and saving of docior's biils, Overhsuling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the eid plumbing with the modern kind that Will kecp out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reazonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Strest. sug1sd Latest Novellies Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coiflares Giison sfflilet Co. 67 Broadway 'Phone 505 The Bund;i;lfunel and Lingerie NOTELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIZE! NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. -clasa Wines, Liqs s and Welch Rarebit rder. John Tuckle Pros. Tel. 43-6. ¢ letin for business results,