Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1911, Page 10

dxe work with- ev.%%’:'? DUBT dear g cleanable in the | home-—clothes, dishes, pots, - pans, floors, doors, . Jvood- work, ,refngemors, batlin- s, pipes, etc. It m.@:etpw’;rk—it will do more kinds of work than | lg,a or any other cleaner. | are trying to run jour home without GOLD UST, you are not doing r work in- the shortest, | 'ensigst and most. economlcal 'u&mmmh,—rm* * TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveiing. l(gnel;- City of Lowell and Chea- Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that haye every comfort and convem- | I.co for x traveler. ! voyage on Lonsz ‘-lua n1 M & superb view of skyline and waterfront n! No' m leaves New London at 11 . weekdays only; due Pler foot of ‘blt !tnu 6.45 a. m. (Mondays Pler 40, North’' River. 1 .. m. ' Fare llmucll 10 New-York $1.75 rite or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent. New London. Conn. " New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service §! direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesddys, Thurs- ‘ll.'; ¥4, at 5.15 p. m. 9 ork, Pler 33, Fast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, _\Vednefld;y: Fridays, ‘at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. ©. A, WHITAKER, Agent. BERMU DA MOsT BEAUI‘]FUI. SPOT IN THE ONE DAY (Twe Nights) f“m NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twia Screw S S. “Oceana” 14.000 T 5,000 Tons s Feet Beam, eet eep; Wirele; Telegraph; | ls; Submarine Slgnals FASTEST T LUX- 'US STBAMER 10 B #&’L F1 CLASS ROUND TRIP FAR: n- clui m‘ Stateroom Bertn and Mealis. ’lNEG'l CDISINL ON THE ATLANTIC. ircn.{‘ trips, including unch_ Trips, numerous Sho rsions, and Best Hotel Accomm for Eight Days, $25 in lddmon lo steam. fare. Booklet ana fun EtNfig:'ul’l" BER)‘UD§ ATLANTIC A Handsome New Line of Panama Hats just in at MAGPHERSON'S, | 3 The Hatter. This is' the time to have your wld uup bieached. blocked and trim- that vou will not have to wait rm it when you need it most. MBERSON The Hatter | The Best ‘ Trout Brook Sis ‘New London _County ‘Will. not delight the busy, progressive ' housewife naerly so much as the pros- pect of having a theroughly modern | gas range pleced in her kitchen, Es-* tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, Durl-u bakers. economical gas rgers, - at. time savers. Call and seq them and ‘be sure also to exqmni the lncomble Ruud Imstantaneous Cas Wy HQ&&«», furnishing at the mere m\lf‘a faucet' an unliniited supply. of ‘hot water at any mement of thE day or night. | have been west for several months, .| will entertain the members of the Art _Gotting Wildweod Ready for Season. | building in prevaration for the open- ‘ing of the season on May 30. | E. LaBelle of Dayville has secured { Last season 1. A Wilcox furnished _uf renting irt, l. SEVEN | operation. “Tteel like it, too. Baraca * ‘the | ¢ Methodist church will M Qntmined 3 | this evening by an. il ! Across the Continent (‘luflm b Pacific Railway, Luther Pilling will | defiver the address. " Views of the Ca= northwest will be shown, as Wwill also views of Montreal, Owen i Sound, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Medi- cine Hat, Vancouver, Seutfle and Port- { land. I Miss Wilson Pleased Audience. At the’ Town_ hall Tuesday evening ‘Mlss Marion Wilson ‘gave character studies and sketches in costume betau {a large audience which found the tértainment very pleasing. = She pre- sented many historical types, Peo- ple in Fietion, Evervday Foks. Celeb: rities of the Hour, Rural and City Types. Her impersonation of a city boot back was especially well given. Miss Wilson has created a style of “train Tuesday d, and mostqtflle miur ! not under <controt afternoen. baug lake to 'the shooting up into the feet, Several er friends of'the late Huber D. eords 3 7, entertainment distinctly her own, ! purned. Help was - Y from Puinam and vi :tmfy are 2 Wi which proved very interesting. It | regan and = Yo W Mn‘*y). foneral ' Many beautilal pleces were sent over from this city. Initiate Thirty. At their Tuesday - evening the local lodge of Odd Fellows initiat- ed v.hu‘ty members. STONWGTMI Travel Ciub’s_ lnhunmg Session— Dety iyton Wedding—High Scheg! to Play Wheeler Scheol Team. was given for the benefit of St ban’s. To Entertain Art Club. . The Misses Young of Westfield. wha: Al-| Mr. Atwoed was. S % possible to estimate the damage ° Tuesday. % Linemen in:the: gmnbs of th ple’s Light and Power \)on’ln t-work Tuesday yggm new. #f- jér cross arms 93 m club at their home next Wednesday. street.. They aro;,;zn— | will carry the wires furnis to- several of the loeal - will receive electric power soorn as S. Stone will commence weork to- Wiidwood Dark theater making | repairs and otherwise improving the A new floating dock will be built and the sta- tionary deock will he repaired. The groundg will he thoroughly cleaned and made ready for the season by %\Ve men of the Connecticut eompany. Tuesday afterncon at 4 g'clock the “{ Travel ciub held one of the most in- teresting seagions of the season. The topics - were excellently presentad. Music in England, Handel, by Mrs. J. Benjamin Brewn, and Sir Arthur Sul- livan, by Nathaniel P. Babcock of New York. The large number who attend- ed were. afforded pleasurz and profit by the meeting. Funeral of Miss Annie Tutsch. The funeral services of Miss Annie Titsch were held from her home on Elm strzet Tuesday afternoon at haif past one. The Rev. Dwight C- Stone, pastor of the Second Cengregational church, officiated. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery. WEDDING. furnished soon, | later date and as g put in condition te receive the all-day service will be- consumers. At first, - however, power will be furnished o the larger manu- factories, only. OVER $3,000 DAMAGE _ As Result of Fomt‘Flrt in:Allen. Hill Section, !mkhm. A fire in the Adien Hill section of the town of Brooklyn Tuesday afterneon and evening bugned over botween flltee or four hundrad acres. At 3 p. one hundred men and who h.d been fighting the fire had mt:n it un- der partial conirol; with the probal the entertainment and refreshment privileges at the park, as for several years past. The entertainment privi- lege will be subiét, it is expected. the entertainments at the theater. The Targe club house at the lake has not béen rented yet. This is Jeased by the Comnecticut 'company, togethct; with the grounds. -Several years tine Quinebaug country club renied it, but the disbanding of the cilub caused a termination of the lease of the house. Several local organizations have talked but -nothing has been | | done vet. of conguering it by midnight. Dat: } y—Bruywn Supt. Ames to Address Men’s Club. |{2mage vill be botween ,‘"’w On Tuesday affernon at the Second The Men's club will meet in the |{o Clarence B. Saimon, Miss Lycy | Congregational church at three o’clock Congregational church —vestry this | Jarvis and Patrick Riley. The blage | Harry H. Doty and Miss Lillian Bray- evening and will be’addressed by the | was checked at Smith street in ‘the | ton were united in marriage. The Supt. of Schools Ames on Modern |town of Brookly: church was hand@somely decorated with Methods in Our Schools. Tt will be ladies’ night, and musie, refreshments and a social hour will be furnished. The committee in charge consists of Dr. Robinson, .A. G Bill, W. L Bullard and Miss Alice Jacobs. Succeeds Conductor Kenyen. Cenductor Colwell has taken the run at Moosup on the Connecticut com- pany’'s line, made vacant by the res- ignation of Conductor “Kenvon. Silver Anniversary of Grange. Brooklyn grange observed its twen- ty-fifth anniversary Tuesday evening at Grange hall. The charter members had charge of the programme, which consisted_of musical numbers and short addreésses. The Grange orches- tra furnished music. State .Master Healey gave an interesting address. A silver collection was taken from the gentlemen present for the hall fund. The ladies served one of the suppers for which they are noted. Members ‘were present from neighhorlng “Granges. Brooklyn grange was organ- ized as No. 42 on Mareh 29, bumit was not convenient to observe the event until last evening, bridal carnations and other flowers. The bride entered the church center ‘aisle accompanied by her . father, Goorge Brayton, and preveded by the ushers and her sister, Miss Lulu Bray- -ton, who was. maid ‘of honor, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Charles P. Willard. The ceremony ‘was -performed by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the Con- gregational “church, the ring sarvice being used. The bride was attired in 8 _gray traveling suit. The maid of henor were a tailored gown of blue and carried carnations: The color scheme of the floral decorations was pink and white. Mrs. Doty,-who is most pop- lar in social circles hére and very mu- sical, has 2 host of friends. Mr. Doty i8 of one of the oldest families in town and is employed at the Brayton phar- macy. The beautiful gifts to the bride ‘comprised cut glass, silver, linen, etc. The ushers at the, ceremony were FEd- ‘ward Fairbrother, Heénry Noyes, Au- ust Muller of the borough and Edward 5oy of Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Doty left on the 3.20 train for New York and upor. iheir return will reside at the home of Mr. Doty’s ryother. Stricken While at Werk. Miiton H. Ricker, who for more than 35 has been employed at the At- e Machine company ae a carpenter, was_ stricken with apoplexy while at PUTNAM Carriers’ Window to Be Closed on Sun- day — Grange Enjoys Neighbors' Night—City Maeseting Against Park Purchase — Votes $800 for Street Sprinkling. Postmaster Frank G. Letters . nounces that ewing to the recent r.c- ommendation of the postoffice- depex‘k portant cases, the carriers at ment_ that carriers shall net any Sunday service except.im very im- TR e portant cases, the carriers: nam postoffice wiil not wWork on Sun days after April: 30th. T carriers window will be closed en 5 no mail will ba.distributed in the car- riers’ cases between 4.10 P~ m. Satur. days and Monday- mornings.’ Patrons of the carrier sefvice may receivetheir mail through the general delivery by filing an order at ths_ pobtoflc&bnfnm 4 p. m. Saturdays, “giving the clerks an -opportuni distribute such mail to the general delivery in- stead of the carriers’ cases. The office hours for clerks will remain, the -me as usual. General delivery dnd cal boxes will be opén from 8.30 .to_»tlfl Sunday mornings, and the loabby.will remain open to leck box helders till:12 m. An outgoing mail will close at 7 20 p. m., as keretofore. if ‘the patrens of the. city delhery service choose, they may rent boxes in the postofice and at-the same time Ye- cene the carrier ce, the carrier zf the mall from the box just be- fore leaving on'each trip. ‘Many pa- trons have done this gince thé city de- livery service was inaugurated. The Sunday service will- remain practicaily the same as heretofore, ex- cepting that the carriers’ window will not be open. At its patrens can pro- cure their mail in the manrer stated. NEIGHBORS' NIGHT Observed by Grange—Visitors : from Woodsteck and Thompson. Putnam grange, No. 41, held neigh- bors' night Monday night. About 75 were present and the programme was furnished by Senexet grange of Wood- stock and Quinnatisset . grange - o Thompson. Grangers from Uxbridge and Southbridge; Mass., were present. After a musical - and literary pro- | gramme ic= cream and cake were serv ed. Fifteen applications for mem! ship were read and accepted dufing the evening. ¢ e Danielson Men Hire Arnold Farm. Clarence and = Waltér Hutchins of Dauielson have hired the E. M. Arnold farm, on Farrows: streei, for the sea- son, and will conduct a truck farm and market garden Henry K. d of South Wood- stock has rpgturned from six weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Cal- ifornia, Washington, ragcn and Kan- sas. Shanley. o! \qw Hwe.l hus OBITUARY. Leander E. Graves. Leander Eugene Graves, aged 62, died Tuesday morning about 6.30 o'clock. Tast Wednesday he was tak- en ill with grip and had been confined in bed since. He was employed as a painter and paperer, having worked for George M. Pilling for the past 23 years, with the exception of a few vears that he was in Boston. He was born in this town and leaves his wife; a son, Augustus; two daughters, Mrs. DONT PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS: A Few A”hc-hon. of a Simple Rem - edy Wil lrmg Back the Natural Coler. ‘“Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place” is an old saving, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps ars taken to stop the cause. en gray hairs appear it is a sign Nature needs- assistance. It is ature’s cali for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless Qair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with parfect heads of hair with- out - single streak of gray. en gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless, or dead, some 2004, retiable, hair-restoring tredtment should be rasorted to at once. Special- ists say that®one of the best prepara- tions /to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which cur grandparents used. The Pest preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sul- phur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimu- lants, the whole mixture being care- fuliy balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth’s Sage and Suiphur is clean and wholesoma and perfectly harmiess. ¥t refreshes dry. parched hair, removes d@ndrift and gradually restores faded or gray bair to its natural color- ~ This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a- bottle, and is Fecommended and sold by all drugeists. Special Agent, Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Main St. YEARS OF - _MISERY —— All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. — ‘“For seven years I suffered everything. I was in bed 2 == for four or five days at a time every month, and so weak i 1 could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and head- ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to g see anyone or_have anyone move in the room. The doetors | & gave me medicine to | ease me at those : | | times, and said that 1 ought to havean | * I would mot listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ble Compound and what it had done | for his wife, I was willing to take it. ' Now I look the picture of health and /- can do my own house- work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. 1 I can entertain cempany and enjoy them. Ican visit when T choose, and | wa as far as any ordinary woman, ]ykdt:y in the aonth I mshnkcmild every sufferingwoman andgirl.” —Mrs. DEMA BE‘&’UW ikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- . ham’s Vege& ble Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- L W . Woman’s Relief De Krogers Viburn-0-Gin Cempound, the woman's femed, Bas Deen knsw for geart as “Woman's Reifef” wince nn-mmmm-cmnmwc wemgnly . dissases. 3 2t will Belp you, if you ave & enfferor from any of the flis peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. : 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful from: Giom cléarly describe. It contains 2o peisonoms ; mmmat;;m, ulceration. fibroid tumors, paing, backache, ,lmg. indigestion, tration, afterall other Why don’t you try it? ‘bearing’ and nervon‘s‘x means had. Noswich Eiks @il pot have a as was limited wka ztteimed the fair came Funor of Huber D. Card. A large number of lawyers and oth- v o The Southem New England | Telephone Company work Monday- He was taken to his heme in Mystic by XK. ¥, Bradlsy. Game. With Wheeler Sthool Today. ‘The Wheeler High and Stonington High schoo? baseball teams will play a game al Stanton park today (Wednes- day). This will be the second game of the seeson. Thas home team will don their new suits.for the first time. i General News. JMiss Etta Adams and Miss Mary Lee will attend the Sunday school confer- ence at the Second Congregational church at New London Saturday, Aprii 29, being delegates from the First Bap- tist church of Stonington. Charles B. McCort, who has been ill with scarlet fever, i& Tecovering. Mrs. Marshall Wild of Lee, Mass., is the guest of Byron Gardiner and fam- ily. Mrs. from . B. Spalding has returned: New York. Levey returped to Now York Louise Pendleton is il at her home on Water street. Her grade in the borough scheol is being taught by Mrs. Eaton. . W. Kimball of New Jersey was 2 guest this week of friends here. Friends from Westerly, New York, Boston and Providencs attended the Brayton-Doty wedding here Tuesday. < TO AVOID CORPORATION TAX. Jgseph E. Fletther Asks Dissolution of Two Concerns, One in Plainfield. Tuesday’s Providence Journal said: “It is on account of the corporation tax,” said Cyrus M. Van Slvck Mon- day.morning when asked why Joseph E. li‘leitcha;iI had filed separate peti- tions in e lor court, asking for the dlmlmfi of the Plainfield Woolen company; and the Cornet Wer- sted company. Simllar action was taken by Mr. Fletcher’'s brother, ¥Fred Filetcher, rep. resenting the Pocasset Worsted nifll recenily, when he asked that that cer- poration be dissolved. Both the Plain- field Woolen company and the Coronet Worsted company are Rhode Island corporations, the -first being located ‘| Adles to be. improved! in’'Central V‘Hla;e, Conn £na the sec- ond in Mapleville.: It is understood that if. the petitions are granted the mills will be operated by . Fletcher;” 6r’ by interests rep- resenting him.. . .. Ia the ‘petitions, not only the disso- lution” of the, compa.nleg, is asked, but algo: ather relief, which may be out lined when the cases come bef Presiding Justice Tanner for a hear- ing. tomorrow, ‘Rockvills.<The. City Guard Drum and Bugle band is planning to give this city a big Fourth of July celebration. The band Intends to have a fifers’ and - drummers’ paride, a firemen's musteér and a scholastic meét Hoods Sarsaparllla By -virtue “of its unequaled blood- pufifymg nerve-stength. ening, sfomach-tonmg. appe- tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Satsatabs. 100 Doses 31. MISS M. C. ADLES, =4 wull i . | Rair, {calp and Faca Specialist : Don't Lok Oid! ; ‘Growing 4ld ;s merely a bad habit! A woman can preserve her v« 1 logks as, long as.she keeps face and hair in good con n. - Come to Miss “In" 'Norwich i "week of May 1st. NORWICH—Wauroaun House. NEW YORK-210 West 111th St. Tel. 704. éxchange availa- i ble in every coun- . CERRENENERER | B Y 25 AW ROAY LY P4 Baring Brothers { 115 ocevonswire sTREET BOSTON Sowy pains, and other symptems “f think Viburn-O-Gin is the eannst praise It stremg emough. medicine on earth.” KIDDER,’ P{AB&W’" ¥ BANKEES rnmmunmr mtfl.@” .tfl-mmflh-mtmduhk“ufi. 1t Gves me more good than any medcing I heve ever taken. 3° Mm1m-mh¢-mmm-¢mni. $1.25 8 botile with directions,: " of gepersl female weslmess, Mmfibfl'"m