Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1913, Page 12

THE FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS “but it can't be 1 | Neveriheless, - that all over. this minute U carned .he fork ban:x to the lool- pated and scatter- From the thinness of the hair 1s even warm ind perched swayin agdin to the ed this perf go with them I > keenly 1 appre sun came out clear and | went back to that onion-bed. 7 » spinach ground : The third morning came; March April May-Take | Hoods Sarsaparilla BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilkon Tells How She Finally Found Health Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. I trotted rig was hothered ter- ck hurt me the d ings when I me to walk any dis- tance and I felt blue and discouraged. ‘I began taking ILydia E. Pinkham's |’ \ngpmhlu (nmy\ound and am now in | two wro fhat medicine T would have been In my grave along time ago.”” HaMILTON, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. —Mrs. ARTIEE. y plants at intervals of from one nips haven't come Another Case. Esmond, R.1. “I write to tell you how much good your medicine has don me and to let ofher women know that there is help for them. b.aring down through the sains, htadac*m regular and felt blue and r kel gy T took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time and I am a well wo- y. Iam onmy feet from early morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. 1 hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. wives and mothers.”" sEN, Esmond, Rhode Island. CLOTH SHOP As a whole. some rather forward than Tt makes happic ~Mrs. ANNA HAN- telling what ap from those Nutmegdon A Stnctly Tmlor-Made for $18.00 JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 328 Main Street, [making m.m fouls of whwv Norwich, Conn. THE FARMER GettheWell-Known Round Package —Favorable to Acceptance of Thames River Bridge— Matter of Statewide Interest. idence London e Wi e de awne in enue not s seems d ) utili erty as nd 1 ¢ thore in the lined with isome T nearly its full length, sidence of itself is i ing with the others. The endea yride in idences built ¢ back of the sidew though there was no iron ment to that effe She seems to have digressed from t determi his prope rifice of his ow sthers in the rule of to get inve In the rear of his home erected a large tenement house of the cheaper grade which he has rented to several Italian families and ion is more populous than a on that semi-fashi fare. He has also cted own a one-story shack ¢ he 1t f common council heriff tion « this we ilding perm The committee on ‘new buildings notice at the council meeting on Monday evening that the sheriff defied ind was goin gave interference by the city ywn land and had 1 a matters m s of opinion that In istice to Sheriff Martin, that he was not the build bevond the established building said, line in Montauk avenue, for ill since converted inte a \ >d tenement fAicial puts s do not ma A.uimt Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the lar; equipped and sanitary Malted Miik plant In the world We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Bue the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in Best food-drink for all agec. B ASK FOR HORLICK'S Used ailf over the Gloke st, best EW LONDON BUILDING LINES Chances of Law Suit Over Situation in Montauk Avenue J. Martin, who | claims ff Martin who was was erected, > handsomest on the 3 law and nts of - Martin land. This the opposite of the tes Sheriff Martin fed by eight or nine 1d_which is occup! an families. Corporation direction of the thorough investigation of ‘the legal as- e determines that there £ ¢ on the part proceedings Prosecuting ner home vicinity is quite probable 1 fighter from Fight- 1cknowledgin, In the mean- r > the case is pend- ing in court. i | for today. New London islative flood light before the present | session of the general line and beyond t assembly ad- its location and iral advantages and the a Brookivn other sige line with the k_without 1,000 more of 00,000 for the development realized that the committee on citi oughs have made favorable accentance of the Thames ial a others present nd charged Thames river ure to come. e sum now th the Martin shaek changes would not purchase the bridge of the the approsches e a right ailroad company is refected LFTTERS FROM Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Choir Gift to Congregational Church— Local Interest in St. Louis Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wood tained Mr. and Mrs. Thompson other friends from Suffield over Miss Gertrude J. Macfarl sumed teaching at West a week's vac spendi home Miss Sara E hrief visit r last weel Rev. G the pulpit, at hurch Sunday mornir Communion W. Christ Church Improvements. hureh has purchased Married at St. Lo iage of William A sveland, Ohio, and Stanlev Christie a b w reside in Clevelan: the unly sop of Mr. and TWO STATES | Prince whose summer home is in this Mrs. Preston Comes East. James Preston of Denver, accompanied quarters at the home of her Preston will | but a short Middletown reading at the Metk andg has uffield s on SOUTH WILLINGTCN Case of Erysipelas Proves Fatal—Im- provement in Gardiner Hall’s Condi- White of Boston made th her mother nd ougregation rail and plush curtaing 1| adds much to the apprearance | choir platform. s are well on last proved fatal incements have been in his recovery so that he has walked t for a short distance and is gaining survive his My Jennie Dimock widow of D. C, JAY 10, 1913 Dimock, #ied suddenly at her home in | this village Monday evening of facial erysipelas. She had been ill only a few days and her condition Monday morning appeared so favorable that her sen left home on a business trip. She was 53 years of age and was mar- ried, March, 1884, to Dewitt C. Dim- ock. A son, Louis C. who is in the lumber business, a daughter Helen, who lives at home, a sister Lillle and a stepdaughter Lizzie, both of whom made their home with her and a step- deughter, Mrs. George Brown of Nor- folk survive. Personal Mention. Mrs. E. J. Holman and Mrs. Harriett Morrison were visiters in New Haven last week. William H. Brackett returned Mon- day from Fall River, Mass., where he had been spending a few days with Mr. and M George N. Phillips. Mrs. Walter A. Allen and daughter Lura spent Friday with friends in Wa- terbury Mrs. J. A. Morse is going to Mt. Car- mel near New Haven to live. COLUMBIA Memorial Day Committee—Addresses on Missions—Unmarried Members of Grange in Competition. It has been proposed to have pub- ses on Memorial day and the following committee has been appoint- ed to have the matter in charge: Rev. E. O. Foster, L. E. Winter and S. B. West Herman Wolf a fireman on the Con- ted railroad, who spent a part of st week with his mother and broth- | er in this place, was with relatives in| Conway, Mass., over Sunday. The selectmen and+town treasurer held their monthly business meeting tulay afternoon. A. Latham | 7 been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Selectman William P. Johnson Mrs. Emily A. Little who has been spending the winter at Friday Har- bor, Washington ,returned to _ her home on Columbia Green last Wed- nesday. Her son, Leon Little ,accom- | panied her home. Repairing Highways. master Frink has been busy ng the bad places on the high- Mr. Frink has charge of the roads in the Eastern half of the town. Judge of Probate J. White Sumner, of Bolton, was in town last Saturday. William A. Lyman recently attend- | led the sixth annual banquet of the Plainville Improvement association. Spoke on Missions. Rev. John K. Brown a missionary | from Turkey, occupied the pulpit in| this place last Sunday and at both morning and evening services gave a most interesting discourse on Mission | Work in_ that country Columbia lake is inches of high water n Miss Ruth Isham who has been | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| a few | Henry C. Isham for a few weeks ha:[ returned to Winchester. Mrs. Everett Bosworth of Hdr![nrt” bas been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W Kneeland in Pine street. Her si Josephine Kneeland, princ Waterford school, was also with her parents over Sunday The DeBoise summer home Woodward Hiil is being fitted up for| the summer by the agent, E. P. Lyman. | The DeBoise .people reside in ew Or-| leans. 'Ihv first ball game of the s n d_on Columbia Green last Sty ateinoon by looal Nime e | 5 of the Thread Mill league of Willi- | mantic e game was an excellent one, both nines played well. Columbia won, 11 to 7. Another game is booked Three carpenters are at work on the | tage which is being erected for the | E er family on their land on lhc\ East shore of Columbia lake. They | already have one bungalow on the lot M Nellie and Grace Sawyer of | Y., have arrived for the | summer. Their brother, George, will | join them later on Woodward Hill has been umier:ulng | repairs. Miss Elizabeth Whitney of New Ha- | ven has becn spending a few days at | her summer home near the lake Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith h‘m"‘ been entertaining Miss Janette Trow- bridge and mother, and two oti friends from Manchester A Mamm-~th © Mrs. Char! i has a hen | that . it measure 6 1-2 by | 8 iy < in circumference and weigh cunces. The hen is a black Minaica. A Diccesan Committee. Charles R, F hcock attended the | Archdeaconry meeting. Mr. Hitch- cock was appointed one of a com- mittee of the Ne Haven archdeacon- | ry. relative to dividing the diocese and | electing another bishop. Unmarried Members Win. Judge William B. Sprague and wife and Representative Parker Stearns of Andover were present at the entertain- ment by the unmarried members of the grange Weédnesday evening, and rendered the decision which was una- nimous. in favor of the unmarried mwembers. The married members will give their banquet of the grange, Wed- nes, evening, May BOLTO‘{ Sale of Property—Graduating Exer- cises to Ba Held June 6. Ladies’ Aid society met in the hurch basement Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. W. Burt has been appoint- ed a delegate to attend the semi-an nual conference of Tolland county conference of Congregational church- in Gilead, May 13th Samuel R. Woodward has purchased of H. W. Howell the place joining the New England hotel where Mr. Wood ward lives. Mr. Howell has moved his family to Southington, where he has secured employment Mrs. Eleazer Pomeroy of Windsor has DLeen visiting -her sister-in-law, Mrs. William C. White. Miss King is spending a rtnight with her grandfather, Rev. . W. Burt. Miss Annie M. Alvord was in An- dover with H. G. Phelps the past week. Mrs. Bva H. Warfield has returned | to her home at Bolton Center. Clinton F. Loomis and family and | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of Hart- ford spent the first of the week as| guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Loomis. Graduating Exercises June 6. The graduating exercises of the Bol- ton grammar school will be held in the Congregational church Friday evening June 6th. The two members in the class are Miss Olive Hutchinson, val- edictorian; Miss Helen Mathein, salu- tatorian. Fred White has moved his steam sawmill to Elmwood. EAGLEVILLE The two autotrncks used for haul- ing building material o the Connect- icit college have during the past week Leen operated continnously night and day Artesian Well in Cellar. Fred O. Vinton has the excavation | of the cellar of his house which he s (i3 building all finished. He has an artesian well drilleq in the cellar and carpenters are now bullding the forms for a concrete wall. Mr. Vinton's | | house when completed will contain all | modern improvementis. George Hayes, who was taken to St ph's nhospital some time ago suf- ng from an injured knee is repori. slowly. J for ed to be gaining v THE BIG “SH DAVIS TR The Blg Novelty LA PETETE ONRE & GO. THE GIRL ON THE GOLDEN WHEEL JULES LEVY FAMILY High-class Musical Act HINES AND REMINGTON In a Laughing Comedy Skit Photo-Plays SINEWS OF WAR, in Two Reels 2—FUNNY KEYSTONE COMEDIES—2 REGUL AR MATINEE MONDAY LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG ONE B. A. ROLFE Presents “YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE” The best and most expensive act ever appearing in this city—and three other big acts. :DAVIS T MONDAY, MAY THE SEASON’S BiGGEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION WERBA & LUESCHER Will enjoved a two season's engagement at MITCHELL BROS Eccentric Comedians Two of the Best. Thursday, Friday and Saturday HEATRE BROADWAY the opera which the Globe Thea- and Gorgeous this Operetta of proclaimed by A COMPANY JHE MA/D PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢c, 25¢ DAVIS THEATRE THE BIG SONG FEAST ALL THIS WEEK MY RKLE-HARDER PRESENTS THE BILLY ALLEN MUSICAL COMEDY CO 30—People Mostly Girls—30 EVELYN STEW.- BURCKLY BONDY MOORE ROSE BUD GARDEN OF ORCHESTRA EACH GIRL 2 CARLOADS of A FASHION SCENERY .Tatters in Fairyland | . A Giddy Widow Saturday, Matinee . o ~10-20-30-50¢ Saturday Evening. AUDITORIU The Celli Opera Co. In An Operatic Sketch Entitled, A Night in Old Madrid Five People—Special Scenery and Effects IRVING JONES AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLOR- ED COMEDIAN 2 Reels—Other People’s Children Views of India and Others A Special Feature The Newlywed Baby Next Mon., Tues., Wed. FINE BILL THE OZAVS Comedy Jugglers KINEMACOLOR Black and White HIGH-CLASS MATINEES FILM DRAMAS EVERY DAY 5c Breed Theatre VITAGRAPH TWO REEL SOCIETY DRAMA (20004t.) <“THE WEDB” (20001t.) Wonderful Story of a Young Adventuress “DIXIELAND,” . Inspiring Story HERO OF LITTLE “AFTER THE HONEYMOON," Thrilling Drama v-Weds Quarrel | s u c pigs | The Secend Comcert Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Young People’s Orchestra MAY BE IN OTHER PLACES. DAVIS THEATRE, SUNDAY, MAY 11th at 2.30 p. m, assisted by scalp and | mMp FRANK L. FARRELL, Pianist Cards of admission may of members of the orchestra, or at the E. C. AYCHISON, M. D., FoYSICIANY AVD SURGEON, Secone A I, Shansou Sidg. Night ‘ohome 1083 tomers in various places not be hers when Improve the pr you need her attention by 308 Main St, Telephone 63 F. C. GEER, be proc; to Chelsen Bank. Pracured PIANO TUNER Doerr & Carroll Horse Co. Famous ““BLUE FRONT'’ Stables New York City LARGEST DEALERS IN HORSES IN THE WORLD Fiss, 24th STREET LEXINGTON TO 3rd AVE. CARRIAGE DRAUGHTERS DELIVERY *'A Pouy to « Perchercn Both fresh and seasoned stock ulways on hand, Horses Guaranteed as Repressuted or Money Refunded AUCTION SALES in covered. soomy, well lighted Aren besides consign EVERY MO'EDAY THURSDAY vor 500 hortes 2 gt ol Winde in oach sule. o of S R THCHESE BSbER " WiThou "‘The Best Place to Buy Is the Only Place to Sell CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. INVESTIGATION INVITED, Office, 158 East 24th Street, New York City.