Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 8

T’S expensive, but it makes better ginger ale. We never use old, stale, peppery roots, * (RLEEX-O CLUE) - Ginger Ale We use the best confec- r's sugar. too. and the pure citric fruit flavors, That’s why peo- ple note the deli- cious difference between Clicquot Ciub and other ginger ales.» At the gaod grocery stores Ciicguot Cluh Co. DURANT & DORT Goncord Business Wagons A closed out at factery prices within 10 days. carload just received. Will be Also sole agency for Pope-Hartford | and Overland Cars. Immediate deliv- ery. THE M. B. RING Auto and Carriage Ce. CHESTNUT STREET. | | | | | | Wall Papers ;‘, stock is very compiete and | would' be plessed to show them. Tha | prices ranee from cheap to expensiva and the coloring and designs are beau- titul and attractive. We will pe pleased to do veur work, | we | and can supply competent workmen. | P. .S—Any “work wanted at once, should 'he placed without dalay. The Famning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, | Upholstery Goods, ‘:rc.! Bulldmg ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | THIS ? #0 you should consult with me an: get prices for same. £xcellent wori | a: reasonable prices. | | | 1 C.M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buildar, 212 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Latest Rovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitlares biisan I;i_lgt Lo. The Gesdwin Cors: and Lingerie VODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CONSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:) THE ROBERICK BOWLING ALKEYS reopen Saturday Evening with full size regudation. Your patronegz is seticited. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Pro:n. will THERE 3 ne adverusar Inegium s G u:r to e Bul- ts. ing Well Underway by A real estate deal of much import- ance, inasmuch as it concerns a plot of ground en Franklin square, and considered one of the best corners in the city, was put through on Thurs- day, when the papers were passed transferring to Judge John M. Thay. er the land and buildings at the cor ner of Franklin and Bath streets, from William H. Shielés. Judge Thayer in March bought the Chesebrough = property, just to the south of the Shields property, and on Thursday Stated thae 3t was his in- tention to have his new building on that prorerty well under way by this time, but the propositien of securing the Shield pfoperty, adjoining, came up, and delayed matters. Judge Thay- er stated that it was his opinion, as well as that of Mr. Shields, who had also annourced that ne intended to build, that the new structures should be along similar lines. This resulted in a proposition thae Judge Thayer purchase Mr. Shields' corner and for a number of weeks this has been un- der way. The property purchased Thursday comprises 6.121 square feet, including the low two-story building on the corner and the two._story dwelling on Bath street, while in addition a strip of land 1n the rear of the Chesebrough ; property twelve feet deep was secured. This gives a frontage on Franklin street of 105 feet, on Bath street of 86 feet and a greater depth on the south end of tha Chkesebrough prop- erty, so that the entire building now has about 10,476 square feet. W. F. H:ll made the sale. Judge Th r ‘stated that he had not nad his plans or specifications WHAT MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW We believe all mothers should know that Cuticura soap, and ointment afford a pure, sweet and most economical treatment for itching, burning infantile humors, eczen rashes and irritations which, if neglected, often become chronic and cause a lifetime of misery because of pain and dis- figuration. A warm bath with Cuticura soap, followed by a gentle application of Cuticura ointment usually brings imme- diate relief, baby sleeps. worn- out, worried parents rest and peace falls on a distracted house- hold. We serve the finest §| ICE CREAM in the city || in ocur nmew “Ladies’ Grill” The follewing French are delicious: flavors Cherry Bisqus .. Maple Nut Neapelitan Vanilla . Chocolats Strawberry The Wauregan Hous: PARKER-DAV Propriet PORT CO., BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents R o DUNN’S PHARMACY,! 50 Main Street % ] lpw! =3 1 YEARS SUFFERING I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Wanurika, Okla.—*T had female trou- ! bles for seven years, was all rundown, nand so nervous I could not do any- o @; thing. The doctors ' treated me for dif- %1 ferent things but did me no good. I got so bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in d this condition I read of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and began its use and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham foradvice. In a short time I had gained my average wex ht and am now strong and well.” TS. SALLIE STEVENS, R. F. D., No. 8, Box 31, Waurika, Okla. Another Grateful Woman. Huntington, Mass.—*“I was in 2 ner- ‘vous, run down condition and for three years could find ne help. “] owe my present good health to Lydia E. Pi nkfan ’s Vegetable Com-. und and Blood Purifier which I be- ieve saved my life. ““My doctor knows what helped me | and does not say one word against it.” —Mrs. MArt JANETTE BATEs, Box 134, Huntington, Mass. EBecause your case is a difficult one, docters having dene you no good, d not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound a trial. It surely has cured | many cases of female ms, such as in- flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibrofd tumors, irre; ties, periodic | backache, that heanng-down | and nervous prom on. ,_4 ; _.Myum ¢he Detals of Structure—Had Hoped .;, Have Enifi-r | interest This Time. made as yef, but he intends to cover the entire property " with a~ building which will be a credit to the city and the square, How high it will be built i he is umable to state at present or tell how it wili be laid out. Judge Thaver states that he does not attend to allow the property to stand idle lorg and work will be com- menced at once on the plans and spe- cifications. It is prodable that thel] buildings now on the land will soon be razed. as they are unoccupied and have been vacant for over a month. The removal of those buildings will mark the passing of the old type of low buildings characteristic of nrany years ago and some of the early struc- tures of the city. HELPING HANDS’ WHIST. Entertained by Mrs. A. P. Blinn at Her | Home on Oak Street. i . On Thursday evening, with Mrs. A. P. Blinn as hostess at her home on Oak strzet, the Helping Hands’ whist of the Spiritvalist academy had one of its largest gatherings of the season, eleven tables plaxing. Those to take i the prizes were the following: Firsts— Mrs. E. R. Tuttle, a chocolatz pot; ‘l!rs. J. J. C. Stone, a hand painted cake plate; consolations—Mrs. G- A. Boon, a fan; and W. R. Bailcom, a box of cigars. Refreshments were served. The evening was so pleasantly pased that a decision was reachad to continue the whists, although it had been thought that this might end the season. but another was announced for next week with Mrs. Bur at Baltic. STEAMER STANDARD To Run on Thames R:ver This Sum- mer—Captain Miner to Command. Capt. Henry C. Miner of Monument street, Groton, has accepted commard of steamboat Standard. which will play between Neorwich and Pleasure Beach this summer, says a Groton correspon- h dent. 4 WEDDING Bodenwein- Winfield. In the presence of immediate rela- tives and frisnds, Mrs. Edna Winficld | of Trenton and Theodore Bodenwein of New re joined in mar- | ri ening, May Ay, R o FT‘.drr of the Tri M. E. the resider-ce of the hride’s Trenton, N. niece of the "honor. Mr. groom was unattended. Bedenvwein left fo New the cacemony and will sail on a t ropean Desr in City. Thursday morning a deer was seen T 0ss the antic river to Grand View sanitarivm grnunrlq hen go mmu:.H a num for 25 years the r‘ecog'nifié&f h”efi&qua;ters for correct headwear‘ of all kinds. Glothing of the world famous STEIN-BLOCH standard, which. never -fails to make lasting friends of those who wear them. STYLE, QUALITY, FIT" and_ WORKMANSHIP eqnal to the highest priced custom-made, and at about half the cost.” Our showing of Suits for Spring and Summer wear at $10., $12., $15,, sxa., $20., $22.50 and $25., represents the utmost in value-at the prices asked. Furnishings NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BELTS, NECKWEAR, and all the fixings necessary to complete a cool, comfortable Summer outfit, and all at the lowest pos- sible price. v “We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps” JOHN A. MORAN, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Cor. Main and Shetucket Stis. WOMEN WORKERS (Continued from page seven.) a ciated now. 1e .ought to be pr 2r acdopted her former showing rsement A motion was offered bury, expressing regret at the 2 s of: M K. besn acting pr from branch Her brief cation 80 delightf vacations of 1 | Sound and is o 5m the Feach jes. tableaux and games are included in the entertaining features. v hingtc eet, s into the w nrz]= Moh 7 ! appeared very tame and was 1 to order by the newly elected vice| higned primarily for the use of club | ed selections by, the Mandolin elub, un- by many. president, Miss Greta Brown of New | girls, but if there is room, others can| der the direetien of Mrs. Elizabeth e 2 Britain. A cordial weicome to the|be accommodated. She advised that| Danihy, ~and ' hte -following special STATE CONVENTIOV ing was expressed by ‘Mrs. Lan- | all applications be in s early as pos- | dapce numbers. wére gracefully given, who urged upon the people of; sible, and recommended that if tha|the dancers having been instructed by ich a greater interest in the P\\lb's‘gir!% wanted an ideal place to resi, ke Holland orothers, James J. and speaking particulariy of the re-! they shouild go tDdsdhtiwishtweMaldd | Jeremian P. Helland: Dut woeden formed athletic club, which is| they could find it at Madison house. | shge dance and song, Miss ys - liott and Miss Ruth Kind; hole dancs, Miss Madeline Casey; sword dance, ‘Miss Pauiine Culver; serpentine darnce. Miss Rakh Bogue. Each number was’ enthusiastically encored. Thé convention clesed with a selec- tion by the Mandolin club. The ushers at the evening session were Misses Béatrice Fdmondson, Lin- ea Rydhoim, - Henrietta James, ™Mary where help will be appre- One Act Farce. Miss Street’'s report was followed by a one act far(rie, The Klr:,p/t.omaniac" | capitally staged and cleveriy given by ! lef remarks were applanded!ihe following well chosen cast, Miss in a report of the Madison va.| Thresher being in charge: ho which she described as| Mrs. John Button, a spot for the summer Miss Hadie Blackstone club girls and also of | \frs Valerie Chase Armsby, a widow, Madison Vacation House. | balance > members that it was difficult | Jean Jackson | Dunderdale, _Amy . Pellard, and Tda ment of to tell where to begin to tell of Mizs Freda Dixon s Tlsie Bogue | Sjegrist. C. B. Messenger sold tickets civen and ac attract It opened last year . AMabel Dover e Savage and John Bowne was at the door. ceipts ist and closed on Labor da s Evelyn Evans, porter, i3 $1,084.1° T commands 2 fme view of Miss Jeanie Clifford a two minute wal . with a porch ov e ter. Bathing s, pienics on the rocks,sal Mrs, Preston Ashl Miss Catherine O’Neill the maid, Miss. Marguerite Thresher There were 2 number of well render- [ Eh“ii‘,d;eh dry FOR_ FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Katie, It is d the club secre- taries were order and were read a3 foilow Tomen's Industrial Mzizie RBrancon: Haven, Miss Mabn-1 pro tem ; A a club, B Haven, s& Margaret Cree, \U igatuck Weorking Girls’ club, ?“!fi Celia Ahn: Haile ciub, Norwich Beatri Working Gir er: Waternurs Industry, Inc., Miss Ethel Scatchard. Activity Among Clubs. These al! showed a hizh 2nd a year among the clubs. Classes in a large variety of subjects had been counduct- ed, the ial life had been promoted by enteriyinments. playvs and v other clubs, income been p through su and a num- ker spoke their clubs by the naticnal AMiss Jean Hamilton. The \Aork ¥ ‘d broadened in all the fields. The Haile club v only one to report the organizat an_athletic association. Tke reading of the reports concluded ness of the af nt was ta2ken after anrounce- ment had beern made | Miss Benja- min. the Haile club direciress, that there weould be 2 tre! ride to Yan- tic on a special car at and that the delegates ere 1o have their pictures taken on the Town hall steps after the trolley ride. After the afterncon ‘nu!iness ses- sion was over the delegates were marshalled dewn to Franklin square, where theyv took a special trelley at 4.45 to Yantic and return. On this trip they were accompanied by Miss Benjamin, the directress, Miss Mary B. Sheridan, the presidcent of the Haile club. and various members of the committees. On returning from the trolley trip the party of delegates and local members, over 0 in number, had their pictures taken ina group on the Town hall steps by Photegrapher Laighton. Officers Elected. At § o'clock at the Haile club rooms a meeting of the directors was held, at which the nominating cemmittee made its repert and the following as pro- pused them were eiected officers for the year President, Miss K. . Maud Naugatuck: vice president Brown, N Britain; sec = Street, New H; Miss Flizabeth B .Sunper for Delegates. Shortly after ¢ o'clock the delegates! were ziven supper at theclhib restau- | rant, about sixty enjoy ing menu served. The committee in «harge cgnsisted of Miss J&x Kimball “(chalrman). Miss Carrie Parsons, Miss ing, Miss Mary Keenan, Mrs. na_Hor. dem,, Mis -J’ubenr-e Air Smith, Miss Greta .er, Gnrdnn Gladys { Miss Reatrice Flmn'ndsun, Miss Eli beth Haar. i For the evening session at Y. \l €. A. hal! there was a d sized audience pre.se:rt when the convem:lon was call- Your Search for the Best Butter Ends Here When you see the Gold Medal Scal on the s Gold Medal Package, you bave found absolute butter purity and butter goodmess. It stands for perfect butter—perfectly made—perfectly kept. From the churn to the table, most butter travels a long germ, dirt-laden road. Thmk of the handling and the odors to which ordinary’ butter has been ex Gold Medsl Cremery Butter is gmkgdg ust- A ;‘:':orfli?;t«:f ::rch,'c.md m::rdcnm- Gold Melfd costs no more than ordinary ery is allowed to use this package. butter. Order a package froem your grocer today s The richest pasteurized cream from Athe heaithiest cofvs, aad m da:.u tific creamery tinite to 1 Met widlesome sweetness a delicious richness an 1l its own. Eve ounces, is guaranteed to contain 16 ¢.- Gold Medal Creamrery Butter is gwalt' @l to be perfectly sasisfactory, or your meaty "be sefunded. Providence