Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 6

> PUTNAM, CONN. Durend G. M 200 Church St. Geeson J. H. Fromt St. Law A, 3. 147 Church St. LeCtair ®. M. M3 Providence St. Mulen ZH. 35 Main St. Muvlen B. O. 133 Providence St MeGgevy 3. J. Cor. Grove & So. Matn Rivterds C, A. 138 B¥m St Sharp C. A. Abington St. Pucker &, P, 74 Main St Wan Dside Jos 2 Pomfrat St #arren F. J. 29 Main St STONINGTON, CONN. Beckwith W, D. King & Sen Fobiic Merkat NORWICH, CONN. AJstetn J, B. 133 Suohem St Bray f. 408 No. Msin St Nature jolns with science to make ld Medal Creamery Butter a perfect butter. It is made from the richest pasteur- ized cream in a thoroufi:lly sanitary creamery. Itis packed at_the creamery in a germ- prool, odor-proof, dust-proof package. Each package is guaranteed to comffie unm'“hu weight. ‘The cost is no ‘higher than ordinary butter. If we can per- suade you to try Gold Medal Creamery Butter just ence, you will have ne other. p TS Rich Flavor ‘The flavor of Goid Medal Butterds fith - and delicious. It is made of the fimest thick, yellow cveam, carefully pasteur- ivod cadobtaingd fraen cows which hive shown & negative tuberculine test. /The cremmery in which it is made bs clean mw samitary. AH cream is cure- fully and scientifically tested'in our labo- ratory befere it is used. This unususl care makes Gold Medal Cecamery Butter a revelation in richness and delicacy, as well as purity. 3. Absolute Purity | Goid Medal Buteer is p creamery in a germ-proof, -proof, odor-proof package. This pretects it from infection and prescrves the original Bavor and purity. When you open it, it is like taking the cover off the churn. No humen hand ever touches Gold Medal Butter unsil it is placed on your table. The pack: #o protects she butter from tdint of vogetables or.meats in your refrigerator. No other creamery Comgiiiin T, Cardwell W. 1. 3 to 9 Market St. C. 297 Central Ave. Fatpetpugh C. S. 355 West Thames Si eib Brothers, 458 Main St Hepdtysom ¥, L. 41 High St . Maine 4. 5. 336 Central Ave Nermep B 3¢ Frankim St Eevin O,D. 358 Broad St TalisgBros, 197 No. Main Tkzoiin Mrs. A. 73 Franklin St ELM CATERPILLARS AT WESTERLY|: =i can use this package. Full Weight st _the - The quality of Gold Medal Creamery Butter is right and the gquanmtity also is right. There is no danger of your get- ting short.weight when you buy & pound of Gold Medal. We pesitively guaran- tee that cack and every package con- * tains 16 ounces, full weight. A carcful housewife wants to know both how good and how much butter she is getting for her money. For your pro- tection we place “‘160z.” en every pack- age and we guesantce it is ncver less. 83570 1o Seven million pounds sold last year in Connegticut, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island—with- out a single complaint from the ‘hundreds of dealers or the thousands of users—prove that Gold Medal\is made best, kept best, tastes best. - To make it easy for you to try this butter of absolute purity, - and exquisite flavor, we are giv- ing the names of the grocers in your neighberhood who sell it. Order today a package from your grocer—or, if he doesn’t sell it, from the nearest grocer on the list. ; Costs No More Despite all the care and expénse in making and packing Gold Medal Creamery Butter, it docs not cost one pemny more than ordinary butter. We scll so many million pounds that we can afford to make a low price per pound. Why buy ordinary butter of dopbtful purity and uncertain' flavor, ut guarantee, when for exactly the same moncy (or less) you can get Gold Medal —the butter that is always pure, always good, always guaranteed. Ask your grocer today to send you a package of Gold Medal Butter. ' Judge for yourself how wonde~- Dillon & Hartford ~ Douglass Spripgfield > illy good and pure it is. If it is not satisfactory in every respect, we guarantee to refund your m .= i rovidence — e~ Madam, These Grocers Sell The Butter .-That Is - Pure, Delicious and Full . Weight TAFTVILLE, Baldwin W. E. Tefller Jos. Merchants Ave. NOANK, CONN. Chester C. M. Noank, Conn. Fitch A, E. Noamk, Conn. Rathbun F. L Noank, Conn. OLD MYSTIC, CONN. Haley A. A. Ol Mystic, Conn, Williams H. O. 614 Mystic, Conn COLUMBIA, CONN. Porter H, W. MYSTIC, CONN. lLamb H. B, Noves J. AL Prunfer Jos. Spencer H. I WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Arpold H, 318 Jackson St. Blish Frank D. $6 Church Chagnon & Bacon 40 Jac! City Grocery Company § John Eddy 41 Milk St. Keegan 1. F. 58 Union § Oden Alfred Mansfield S Perrilll V. 35 Jackson Young James & Son Sty son St Main St Church New Pests Discevered at Parm on Watch Hill Road— Dump Cart and Trolley Collide—Clyde Burrows Signs With Pittsburg—Department Commander Bliss Guest of Budlong Post—Pleasant View Post Office Opens. Adbert B _Cyafts, ame of the best- Scmemn Tagmseers “of Riwode Island, with froguant,praciicsdn the superior court l | Was Mr, Crafts B Ory | n E v | ORIA | | INGUSSMAL TRUST COMPANY | o “Fnin™ Westorly Branch Theee Miltion Doliare Thees Million Deliars | housand” | es surface of ithe wings | ituated 1n | presents a striking contrast, heing a act part of | J % feot | Cark Dluish black' and brown inter- i th "haviRg nt | mixe: 1 some vellowish gray. The inlag that sen be sccurdd at| vellow border of the upper surface i a purchaser de- | havin wat, electrio | — - iehe, Plumbing. Inspeation T A, T nvitea Feaak w. coy meut menie co. | [TCHING BURNING enteriy, Buy Your Shess and Hosiery #4 got & ceupon on the Plaac to be | giten away al 1 PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." tamed 1901, ®., Optometrist. ied Dy ike Pro in steni | 4 Streeds ' in the litigation, but Mr. withdrew frem the case befors to a final hearing upen its M otte was made the ect of investigation and on ac- count of his actien in cennection with the Warren suspended by | the suprer from the practice of law f year. The periad of Suspension was recently extended three months in further action of the su- preme cn on account of a com- plaint that he econtinwed his office Prictice as an attorney-at-law. The expert foresters who have been giving attention to every tree in Wil- cox park and are mow engaged in' like work eslsewhere in the town, have struck a specles of caterpillar abeut | an inch in length, which is even mors destructive Lo eims than the disastrous | elm tree beeth The pest was discov ered Thursday om an elm at the I ter, farm on the Watch Hill road, and haR evidemiy just commenced their work of destruction. They were near- Iy all found on a e branch of a tres that stands by the roadside, Kill- ing nea every leaf on the branch. TRe foresters gathered and burnad half a byshel of the pes , keeping 2 few, samphes for investl n and ex- amfiination. i These pests’ are new to this section as spiny elm caterpil- o black, red marked and in e3 of eln, ofher trees. buttarfly wi e and several mon in the 1o connectior erpillars r rown. The parent a magnificent dsrk- maroen butte with blue spetted, black and vell prered wings which | have an expanse of about thres inch- The ul SKIN ERUPTIONS A warm bath with Cuticura soap and a single application of Cuticura ointment usually afiord immediate relief, permit rest and | sleep and point to speedy and suc- cessful treatment of torturing disfiguring humors, eczemad, | rashes, itchir and irritations of niants, children and adults, when all else fails. Cuticura soap and ointment are al st valuabi for * preserving, puriiving and beautifving the skifn, scalp, hair and hands, for shaving. shampoo- ing and sanative cleansing, as well as for cvery purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. June defoliate the terminal branch- | . poplar are a brown specked yellow somewhat variable, but for its protective value | fiv with its clcs The win; emarkable he butte: wings appears much ned moss or a b the known as the mos iation of the cloak, a trans- Trauermantel Tne timely discovery of these cater- pillars at the Foster farm and the complete annihilation will be to the advantage of the trees in Westerly. - black able ma g8 are deposited in a band e ted one, around i T putterfuly successf | tands the rigors of northern v { with no shelter than a | creviee amone a sheltering board, a cavity a tree or simil: | place. The is generally 1 | The two-horse tip-cart team owned by George E. Champlin, haz had econd mix-up with a car of the Paw- catuck Valley Street Railw sday morning the driven to Watch Derance Morency, Wwith several labor- | ers in the cart. When on the straight- | stretch of road fronting River emetery, the cart driven di. in front of the seven o'clock | special car for Watch Hill and a col- | lision was the result. The front side f of the ca | smashed, but the cart was uninjured. | Morency was thrown to the ground and received a cut im the arm and 1d, but escaped serfous injuries ne of the lwborers-in the car were | he | The trolies car was a special work !c-r following the regular car to the Hill. According to the motorman, the | team ‘was being zig-zagged on and off the track as the trolley car proached. Suddenly the cart w swerved back upon the track and be fore it was possible to'bring the c 1 10_a stop the was struck | Merency claims that the regular car ssed, that he did net know a s following, ap- s and passaze when struck by the irol- ze B. Champlin, driving _thi ne team, met with a serious mishap that caused permanent disablement. and he re- ceived a verdict in court that brought | with it a judgment of $10,000 againat | the company. President Lynch has efficially an- nounced that Clyde Burrows, who with “Steve” Pember. pitched the | Westerly high school’ t into the championship of the Co ticut In- terscho stic championsnip | fo last. has signed a contra the Pitisburg b team known as ‘schooldoy among the prefessiomals, and tined big le men, iie wonder s des- inder the ho wore he dim past oungster developed rapidly, b hithe Mys- | tic semi-professiona w oand the | Westeriy | arter g went south, | wicre he plaved in the ¢ n the witd, all anxiously My st Westerly | waiching for inis first | with the Pirate | 3 | Ezra Bliss. commander of Rhode Is- land department, Grand Armw of the Republi®=iqae his fizst Al visita ton. fo. Wi . Th evening, band wa ndered a reception by Bud- and the ronning board were | that he drove | | 1z post in the quarters in Memorial | building, This was followed by a campfire in Hiberian hall. where a fea; was served Budlong Relief corps. Then ca the customary speeches by the guest of hener, sev- des and special guests. Ben- 3 Corey, commander of Bud- | lor# post. presided. and at the outset nounced that each speaker would be nited to five minutes, and, of course, ike g00d soldiers, all obeved and kept within the limit. Local Laconics. George Hewitt of Boston has en- tered the employ of Bdward Whalen. The W 0dd Ladies picnicked at Pleasant View Thursday. Many enjoved the excellent concert Dby the Westerly band in Wilcox park Thurs3ay evening. ‘The mail _service for the season at Pleasant View was conmmenced Thurs- day with Miss Grace Main in charge | of the postomce. Edward T. Smith, age 33, son of Mr. and Mrg. Joseph H”Smith of Franklin street, Westsrly, died Wednesday in Carney, N. J. The body will be bur- ied in River Bend. aurica 'W. Flynn, William Culley John T. EGmond, street light com- ce of the Westerly town: council e authorized the installation of 1% | lishts at Pleasant View. | Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, pastor of | the Congregational church, and Mrs. | Cathcart, have started on a six month trip to Canada and the west. Prof. T. B, Lathrop of Atlanta will have charge of ihe parish until Rev. Mr. Cathcart returns. Themas Rhodes, while at werk upon scaffolding at the new Dr. John hamplin residence, Thursday after- noon, fell in an epileptic fit but had the presence of mind to roil towards the building, thus escaping a fall to | the ground. He soon recovered from { the attack Brief 8@ News Milford. ~Reports from ths sho; t the Mackfish are biting hard fast. | | | | | | | Clinton.—Mrs. Fréderick Peet is at Poughkeepsie to attend the graduation of her daughter from Vassar college. Torrington.—Lieut. L. C. Fuessenich and Lyman B. Comstock of Cempany are in Niantic to attend the officers’ hool of instruction. Middletown. -Governor and Mrs. Frank B. Weeks of Union street sailed Thursday by steamship Grosser Kur- fuerst for a trip abroad. New Britain.—Sewer Commissioner Raymond B. Healey is confined to his home with blood. poisoping of his foot. It is not resarded 2ing serious, Haven.—Prof. ' Theodore S who recently ritired from the facu has sailed for Kurope. ife will return some time in August. | Berlin.—A new system of rapid cai- | cutation be introduced in the next year., the blanks is Berlin schools for it having been ordered by the su- perintefident Waterbury. of New Mrs. ¥reok H. Merrill York city is visiting her par \d Mrs. H. J. Andrews, and ter, Mrs. Augustus Nugent, of view street. | | { | ! "Wallingford. Edward Sanford Ham- mond. son of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. L. Hammend_is ane of the prize, winners at Yale, having won the Bemjamin F. Deep River.—Rev. James H. Messen- ger will go o annual vacation 1n | July. The pulpit during his absznce | will be occupled by Rev. Gearge C.| Chappell three Sundays and ope Sun- day by Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats of Hart- fora. Meriden.—James Brown, for the past three years superintendent of the D. Power try as “Garfi=ld’s astor of the Vermont Avenue Chi tian church here field attended it, and ha cutlery department of Miller ‘Brothe:w’ | resentatives. known throughout the coun- tor,2 having been when P sident Gar- ving conduct- field's funeral, Cied at his home p. m, Congressman Shackleford of Missouri characterizes poration ridden” stand steel down. Waghington as a ‘“cor- city big buildings, as case o would buck! = = ; - Barker sophomer: mathematical firsi ry company, and the con Cardinal Gibbons' Dual Jubiles Eight Hours for All Countries. prize. iraveling representative in the Baltimore, June 14 —The ecclesiastj- | Amsterdam, June 15.—The congress g T D, L Manville, clerk of | 12%.decided to leave Meriden to locaie | cal celebration of the dual jubilee of | Of textile operatives, mow in sesston M gl D L. 2 e B | InChfcago. Cardinal Gibbons' ordination to the | here, unanimously adopted a resol ‘bet’\’is;”‘d‘f b= ) ';" ;“d 2 iaa | N priesthood and his elevation to the | tion in favor of eight hours’ werk sbelli Kider of Hasptard wars pufseisd | OBITUARY. Cardinalate will take place at the |all the textila mills in all countries, . o g S R o e e S Baltiinore cathedral, Sunday, October | 3"’_:;;)"‘;!:;-‘;‘2 Springfield, Mass., Sat- | Rev, Frederick D. Power, D.D. 15. The cardinal will pontificate at| Australian Irombark - | - Weshington, June 14.—Dr. Frederick | mass at 11 a. m. and at vespers at S | rarred tn steel in the it is thought safer in firc. whan the ironbark wouid raight till eaten through. wh'l under the weiga® av. He was 60 yvears of age, e of Virginia and was from 1881 haplain of the house of rep- £ Bedding, Draperies and “ “ 150 « 17.50 230 « 200 « 2250 276 “ Terms Mads fo Suit on Larger < &BRARY OR BEDROOM + KITCHEN ROOM - 1 ‘Brass Bed, Kitchem Tadle, Reekers, Uphol- stered _Seat, 1 Easty & Englieh Arm chair. erything for Our Easy Payment;Plan $100 Worth $12.00 Dewn $2.25 Weekiy $308 Wortt: $35 Down $3.50 Weekly Amounts. State, New Jerwey, Commecticut, Massachusetis an 2 Combination 2 Kitche Feif Mattress. Chairs, 1 Kif- = oren wice Soring, Guar- aptéed; 2 Gem- uine Epather Pillows 1 Gelden Oak Dreéser, 1 Gold- e Oak Wash- u stand. 1 Com- orter. 1 _Crex ug, ' 619; Deca lish Toilet Set. Carpets, Rugs, Tp- ST EVE RYWHFRE JAMES -HANLE Y. BREY PROVIDEN R BREWERS OF ALE-AND PUATE Housekeeping on “ “ Our Terms Apply Alto to New York Ehode Island. Hummer | 18x32, worth 24x83, worth 24x37, worth 3 28x37, worth Bulletin Building D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strezt, Local Agent SPECIALS Siiding Window Screens 8¢ ..193 ..25¢c ..29¢ 1-burn 3-burn, 3-burn, 3-burn, Sherwood Metal Sliding " Window Sereens worth 35¢—now. . 26¢ worth 40¢—now .29 worth 45¢—now -33¢ worth 50c w 35¢ , worth 60c 39¢ OIL STOVES er, worth S0c—now er, worth $1.50—now er Union, worth $1. er Florence, worth $2.5 LAWN MOWER! ’ 14-inch Basy Runuing, worth $300— now $250 THE HOUSEHOLD,