Norwich bulletin. [volume], April 23, 1909, Image 9

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
FRIDAY, APRIL 23-12 PACES
--lA V&J
"JV .'Wr'
Grand View Sanitarium
for the treatment of Mental and Nerv
ous Diseases, with aaparate and dc
taohed department for Alcoholio and
Drag Habit. ,
Xfldresa '
Grand View Sanitarium,
(telephone 675. Norwich, Conn.
JyS&TWF
Never Falls to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gra v
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Ke
fuhe a.ll substitutes. 2 times as much
in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
$1 and 60c. bottles, at druggists
Sand Jc (or fire book " The Care ol the Hair. "
Pnilo Bay Spec Ce., Newark, N. J.
Hay'S Harflua Soapcnres Pieaplea,
ri, rourh and chapped hands, and all Kkin dis
Korpa Rkin fine and aoft. 2c. druggists.
Send 2c for free, book! "The Care of ths Skin.'
THE LEE & OSGOOD CO.
You may infer that
Ceresota
our
is no better than what you're
using. You'll be skeptical only
as far a3 the first bag. It will
prove the difference in the big
white loaves. They will bind
you to Ceresota for quality
and economy.
Best
Heady Raised
s
Has greatest covering eapao
rty and durability, Aoourately
mad of the beat paint materials
by the best machinery and Wi
the most modern and best
equipped paint and varnish
plant in the world.
See us when in need of
Paints and Finishes of any
kind,
We can tell you what to
use, how much to use, and
the cost. Ask lis.
' 45 and 47
Commerce Sires!.
John I Geo. H. Bliss
JEWELERS
Watches Diamonds
Cut Class
Silverware
Clocks
Fine Watch Repairing '
126 Main Street,
dec2ld
WHEW you want to put your buet-
before the subllc. there is no me.
I on better U.od through the advertis
ing column cut l'ha Bulletin
' iiy'BJ gj gg0
I USE
m
PEDPUSSTOttB
hum
an
Hair
Goods
We have added a line of
Human Hair Goods, also a
new line of Hair Rolls and
Pompadours.
Psyche Hair Pulfs 98c
Bonita Hair Puffs 98c
Tanquay Hair Puffs 98c
Salome Hair Puffs $1.25
Venus Hair Rolls 25c
Sanitary Hair Rolls (washa
ble) 39c
Wire Pompadours, hair cov
ered, 39c, 50c
"Trade with US a.d Sava fay"
ISAAC CMPEAU, Mgr.
Putnam, Conn.
Agoeits for Standard Patterns.
Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser.
Telephone 19-2
New
Spring
Goods
In Every Dcparlmcal
AT THE
Boston Dry Goods
Store
DANIELSON, - - - CONN
We invite you to see the
Ladies' and Misses' Suits,
and Silk Tourist or Rain
Coats for both ladies and
children. Take a look at
the new styles and learn
the very reasonable prices
they are going at.
Underwear and Hosiery for
Spring all in stock.
The new goods are show
ing up at every counter in
the store.
Special Sales cn Hamburg
Edging and Insertion
prices down to about one
half. Shirt Waist Bargains con
tinue two new lots for
your consideration at 50c
and 98c These are under
price.
The Boston Dry Goods
COMPANY,
Danielson, Conn-
JAMES E. KEECH. Manager.
General Contractor
Ail orders receive prompt and careful
attention. Give me a trial order. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
THOS. J. DODD, Norwich
Telephone 346-2, Norwich,
Nothing to Boast Of.
That Nevada county which won Col
onel Bryan's mule as a premium for
giving- the largest democratic Bain in
the November election should not feel
too much iatod. There were no com
petitors. Kansas City Journal.
MAi
WELL AND
STROM
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bardstown, Ky. " I suffered from
ulceration and otherfenialetroublest'or
a long time. Doc-
tors had failed to
ra
help me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound was
recommended, and
I decided to try it.
It cured my trouble
and made me well
and strong, so that
I can do all myown
work." Mrs. Jos
eph Hall, Bards
town, Ky.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn. " I suffered from
lie worst form of female trouble so
hat at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women." Mks. MafyWood,K.F.D.3.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, -made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
' as been the standard for all forms of
.male ills, and has cured thousands of
.omen who have been troubled with
neh ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir
regularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
If you want special advice write
forittoMrs.lMiikham,Lynn,Mass.
It in free and always hcluiiuU
5 and 10 cent Saie of Hamburg
Edgings and Insertions, up-to-date
patterns. Many worth
double the price we ask.
10 CENT HOSIERY
Men's Hose, Ladies' Hose, Chil
dren's Hose big values at 10c
a pair.
And the famous Yale Brand
Hosiery, 15c a pair, 2 pair for
25c.
New tine of Bureau Scarfs, Tray
Cloths, Doilies and Pillow Tops
just received all at 10c.
DE
Opening Spring Sales
(EYSTOUE
Danielson,
Putnam,
Forehanded
ri
know housecleaning time is here and are buying
curtain stuffs from our special line, manufac
tured in our own mill. .
Jacquard Swiss, in beautiful designs, includ
ing the much wanted
grades, 36 inches in width, 10c and I5c per yd.
The prices quoted are possible only to manu
facturers The Danielson Golton Co. Store,
MAIN STREET, DANIELSON-
THE RECORD OF THE
which for sixty-two years has been built on lienor and sold on merit,
is a record of consistent and steadfast adherence to the ideal of qual
ity and musical excellence.
The McPhail is pre-eminently a piano for the home of culture and
musical tastes, one evidence of which is the fact that over 20,000
McPhail Pianos are in the homes of Boston and vicinity.
A convincing testimony, is !r. not, that the McPhail" is appreciated ?
GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Conn. '
m liaaii T aWaT tWiTT" a-"--""'
PERSOhS TALKED ABUUi.
"If y u want to get fat just eat what
you please,' is the advice given by
Peaxl Earabo, who says she is the
heaviestiJo year old girl in the United
States. She weighs ." pounds andi is
4 feet 10 inches in height.
A movement for the erection of a
monument to Caran d'Ache has been
triki n up with enthusiasm in Paris,
and a large sum has been promised.
Kdouard Detaiile has accepted the
presidency of the committee.
Chauncey M. Depew owes a deep
gratitude to the .Montauk club of
Brooklyn, which for the past eighteen
years has given him as many birthday
bouquet?, and will not omit the cur:r
this month when the senator reaches
his 7oth anniversary. This must be a
bright spot indeed.
Ex-Clerk U. J. Markle of Ohio, dis
missed from the war department in
lS'J-', has put in a claim against the
government for SiiOO.OOO damages. He
says that because of the persecution
to which he was subjected he couldn't
study, didn't get his Ph. D,, and1 didn't
enrich himself with his pen.
. Norah Davis, author of the forth
coming novel of New Orleans society,
"Wallace Rhodes." has solved as clerk
of the United Stales district court for
the northern district of Alabama at
Birmingham. Miss Davis says it w;!s
there she lirst got to looking at thinys
frcm a man's point of view.
The Gentian emperor has his own
way of using the telephone. Despite
mistakes caused by the kaisers' reft'snl
to name himself at the opening of his
conversation, he invariably introduces
his telephoned orders merely with the
wotds "1 command that." and so forth
As soon as the chief of department
hears these words he motions that his
subordinates must at once leave the
room.
I V.r. C'hiozza Money, who sits in the
t hocse of commons for Xnrth Pariding-
ton. is a great believe'- in the gradu
ated income tax and has a conviction
ihm at present $2.r)0.00,m0 to $5(fl.
fiOO.nilft of assessable income In tile
1'nited Kingdom Is escaping taxation.
In a mint speech in the house he ai -f;iied
that bachelors ought to be com
: ; 1 1 " f 1 to pay a higher incom" t-ix than
; fathers of young and growing famil!r:,
j Kor the next two years the seat of
: tov n government in Oxford. Conn, will
he in a barn. J. Hirdsey Hanfrl. who
has been town clerk and registrar of
vital statistics for several years, lvts
just been elected judge of prooate a-..
tn surer. Clerk - Registrar - .Tui'g -Treasurer
San ford can be found tru-'ar-iiig
to the town hall in all sorts of
weather irksome, and Saturday he in
stalled the paraphernalia of his four
i ffices in his barn. Three hi safes,
eoniaining the town and probate rec
ords for more than a century, have
been removed there.
3 AND 5 CENT SALE
OF LACES..
A purchase of a large quantity
of different values in Laces at
a special price, we have divid
ed into two lots 3c and 5c a
yard.
Our 10 cent line of Ribbons, all
widths, 2 inches to 42
inches wide, in red, light blue,
navy, black, pink, white, etc.
all at 10c a yard.
Narrower widths at 5c a yard.
Why pay more ?
Agents for the famous Willow
Talcum Powder a 25c value
for only 10c.
RaGGSUp.
STORES
ousewives
Cathedral patterns, two
DANIELSON AND
DANIELSON.
Hope Print Works to Occupy East
Killingly Plant Social Evening for
Telephone Girls Corset Company
Can Have Choice of Three Buildings.
Mrs. John Young of Portland, Ore.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Hopkins.
Hope Print Works
George K. Hope of Providence, John
Hope. Jr., formerly of the Hope Man
ufacturing company of Providence, and
Richard K. Keene of Central Falls. R.
I., have purchased the plant formerly
owned by the United Machine and
Tool company at East Killingly and
will incorporate the mill, probably un
der the company name of the Hope
Print works. The property purchased
iri adtlitijn to the four-story manufac
turing building, included sixteen mill
tenements, ten acres of Ifeind and 150
shares of the water rights of the Kil
lingly pond. Seven printing machines
have been installed and twenty-three
pentographs are now being placed in
position in the plant. It is expected
that the mill will be in operation
within a month, and, when running at
capacity, there will be 250 hands em
ployed. The plant Is operated by both
steam and water power. John Hope,
Jr., will be the general manager. It Is
the intention of the new company, in
adi ition to the making of cotton prints
for-export. to do roll engraving, fini.-h-ing
and bleaching for the trade. The
company will be incorporated under
the laws of Rhode Island with a cap
ital stock of $200,000. It is stated that
there has already been $100,000 sub
scribed. Telephone Girls Entertained.
Jliss Evelyn Soule entertained the
operators of the telephone exchange at
Iter home on Broad street Thursday
evening.
Louis Woisard is practically recover
ed from an illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Katiierine Hates Bennett's read
ings at the Baptist church Wednesday
evening were excellent.
George C. Littleton of Campbell,
Mass., was in Danielson Thursday.
Mrs. Peter llreac.it of Providence has
been the guest of Danielson friends.
Edward W. McDermott was in Bos
ton Thursday.
Restaurant Sold.
Charles Geer has sold his restaurant
on Railroad square and will take a
rest for a few weeks for the improve
ment of his health.
Charles Franklin and William
Franklin will have a motor boat at
Oakland Beach this summer.
I-eon George of New London was the
puest of friend In Danielson Thurs
day. Christopher M. Gallup of Brooklyn
has a new automobile. '
Keach to Pitch.
Tiny Keach will probably pitch the
opening game for Dayille against the
Andems at North Grosvenordale to
morrow (Saturday) afternoon.
M. H. Marcus is preparing to close
out his business interests at East Kil
lingly and move to New York.
George C. Wilton of East Hampton
called on friends in Danielson Thurs
day. Mr. Coburn a Traveling Salesman.
T. J. Coburn of the Industrial com
pany has bf en engaged as salesman for
a firm of Gardner. Mass., who deal in
portable dwellings.
liss Olivine Milot is to close her
dressmaking rooms in Danielson. Miss
Milot will spend the summer at Sara
nac. Lake. N. Y.
Honoring Dead Governor.
Many flags were st half mast in
Danieison Thursday in respect for
Gov. George L. Lilley. Spocial refer
ence to the death of Governor Lilley
will he made at the church services on
Sunday.
Pictures of President W. H. Tnft's
inauguration were shown at the
Phoenix theater Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Russell, who recently was
operated upon at the Worcester Me
morial hospital for the benefit of her
eyes, has returned to her home in Bal
lotivllle. H. Prescott Brigham of Worcester
was in Danielson Thursday.
Three Buildings Available for Corset
Factory.
Three buildings are being consider
ed as possible locations for the re
jected corset company. The two up
per floors of the James building on
Depot square, the Spiritualist hall
building on Oak street and the Whet
ley mill building on School street are
all available. As soon as the stock is
all subscribed for. and this will prob
ably be in a few days, a new company
will be organized. The controlling in
terest will be vested in local men. A
board of five directors will be elected
and the treasurer of the company
nrohably a local man who will have an
active part in the business selected.
Danielson is considered' as very dealr
able as a location for a corset factory
because of the large number of young
women available for employes.
PROGRESSIVE EGGS.
Elmville Hen's Peculiar Twelve-Day
Stunt.
Ten eggs, ranging In size from an
English walnut to a goose egg, were
placed on exhibition in a local show
window Thursday. The eggs were all
laid in twelve days by a Rhode Island
Red hen at the Elmville poultry farm
In Elmville. Each succeeding egg
came a size larger than the preceding
one. The eighth is of about normal
size. They form an Interesting ex
hibit and were inspected Thursday by
mr.ny persrns
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY.
Recent Additions to Membership.
New members recently token into
the Y. M. C. A. 'Laches' auxiliary in
clude. Mrs. Ida M Towne, Mrs. Kath
erir.e Wood, Mrs. George Whitman,
Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Walter Dixon,
Miss May Hammett, Miss Maude
Graves. Miss Laura Bowen, Miss May
Franklin. Miss Marie Barrett, Miss
Ethel Judson. Mrs. W. H. Judson, Mrs
C S. Bill Mrs. Nellie R. Inman, Mrs.
W. A. Graves, Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mr. F.
S. Sibley, Mrs. C. W. Flagg. Mrs. Wi'
l!am K. Pike. Mrs. Clarence Adams,
Mrs. S. J. Pike. Mrs. Charles Hyde,
Mrs. Charles Call.
Mr. and- Mrs. E. A. Brown entertain
ed friends at their home on Reynolds
street Wednesday evening.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un
claimed at the local postoffice: Delvina
Cailouette. Mrs. Annie C. Scranton,
Bvila Lariviere, Thomas W. Kanven,
G. Riccl.
Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind of blood that Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes.
This great medicine has an nn
equalled, unapproached record for puri
fying and enriching the blood.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
op Uie whole system.
tint it today in the nsnal liqnid fora ex la
bocolaud tablet f una celled SaiMtaba.
Disease Germs
PUTNAM NEWS.
Providence Cars to Run Into DauiiaJ
aon. Beginning; May 1st, the Providence
cars will be run into Danielson again.
Since last fall the oars of the Con
necticut company have handled the
traffic between East Killingly and Dan
ielson, the Providence cars finishing
their run at East Killingly. On May
1 the hourly schedule wiU also ha re
sumed. During the winter month
through cars have been run only once
in two hours.
Personals.
Mrs. C. S. Bill goes to Providence to
day (Friday) for a visit with rela
tives. .
Dr. and Jfrs. Riensi Robinson are at
Stottsville. N. Y. They will sail to
morrow (Saturday) from Kew York
for a stay of three months In Spain,
France and Italy.
PUTNAM.
Dog Owners Dilatory No-Lroense
Rally on Sunday Next Programme
for Grange Meeting on Saturday
Two Divorce Suits. -
Deputy Sherif John Tutts of Hamp
ton was in Putnam Thursday.
Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwlok, R.
I., ha been the guest of Mrs, C. F.
Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Light of At
tleboro are guests of relatives in Put
nam. A. A. Brodeur is the new chauffeur
for George A. Vaughn.
High School to Play Woodatoek Aoad
emy. Putnam high school's team and the
Woodstock academy team will pievy the
first game of their scheduled series on
Morse field this (Friday) afternoon.
Only One Hundred Dogs Registered.
Less than one hundred dogs are reg
istered for the coming year at the
town clerk's office. Last year the to
tal registration in Putnam was in ex
cess of four hundred. One week re
mains for the owners to register or
pay an additional charge.
Odd Fellows to Attend Baptist Serv
ice, Israel Putnam lodge. No. 33. I. O. O.
F.. will observe the ninetieth anni
versary of the organization of the or
der in this country by attendin- the
morning service at the Baptist church
Sunday.
The Putnam Cemetery association
is to hold a meeting in the city coun
cil chamber next week, to consider
making changes in the by-laws of tha
organization.
French Drama Well Presented.
Le Fille de Manufacture, a French
drama, was presented In St. John's
hall on Providence street, Thursday
evening by the Fotvlns, a traveling
company of ten brothers and sisters.
The company has been playing in
various French-Canadian centers In
eastern Connecticut.
No-License Rally.
Rennetts C. Miller ef Washington, a
noted temperance orator and an au
thor, will deliver an address In tha
Congregational church In this city sn
Sunday at a union no-license rally.
QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE.
Programme for Meeting at Hampton
on Saturday.
A delegation from Putnam grange
w ill attend the meeting of Qutnehaug
Pomona grange with Little River
grange at Hampton Saturday. Tha
programme for the lecturer's hoar Is
as follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. Winnie Jewett au)4
Mrs. Angie M. Burnham; address of
welcome, member of LKtle River
grange; response, overeetr Austin K.
Pearl; vocal solo, Mrs. MaieJle Pearl;
address. Salesmanships Arthur J.
Birdseye of Farmington; sing ma- y
the grange: reading. Mrs. Lisa K. Ful
ler of Scotland grange; vtoJin solo, Ar
thur B. Roberts of Little River grange;
discussion and remarks for the rood
of the order.
AGAINST DEAD BEATS.
Retail Merchants' Association Prom
ises Protection to Dealers.
A meeting of the retail merchants
of Putnam and surrounding towns,
interested in the newly organioed
branch of the Retail Merchant' as
sociation of the United States and
Canada, was held at the Chlckerlng
house Thursday afternoon. Organiser
Elistia. Winter of Boston stated that
the report from the joint legislative
committee was expected shortly on the
Dubuque bill for the equitable prooees
of collection. Arrangements were
completed for another meeting of Put
nam business men at an early date.
The new organisation i appeaitng to
many merchants In thia count- be
cause it promises to he the means of
securing them legislation that will
protect them m a greevt degree from
that class known as the Aead beat.
Installation of La Concorde CounoiL
Miss Evelina Calioutte aoeieted 'by
Miss Aurore Loiselle. both of WUli
mantic, conducted the installation of
officers of La Concorde council. Un
ion St. John Baptist, in Foresters' bell
Wednesday evening. A drill faro of
twenty young 1 adles from Lequlpe
council of Wlllimantic attwiated hi the
work. Felix Gatine&u of SouthhrMg.
president of the society, was in at
tendance. )
Peterson Gone to Parts Unknown.
Josephine M. Peterson has filed suit
for divorce from Goetave Peterson, a,t
present in parts unknown. The writ
is returnable to the aupeaor court of
this county tha flret Tuesday in May.
Miss Isabelle Byrnes of the traiainar
school for nurses at Roosevelt 'hospit
al. New York, is visiting at her noma
in this city.
Hill Divoroe Suit.
Anne M. Hill has filed suit for di
vorce against George D. Hill, whose
present whereabouts are unknown. The
writ Is returnsble to th superior
court of this county the first Tues
day in May .
Briefs and Personals.
James Barnes was in Boston on
Thursday.
William Fuller was in Boston on
Thursday.
A. R. Evans of Newport. N. H., Is
the guest of relatives m Putnam.
Bonin and Shaw will be the battery
for Putnam in the opening game of
the league season with Jewett City
in that place tomorrow (Saturday).
F. W. Carpenter of Manchester. N.
H.. has been the guest of Putnam
friends.
Justin S. Greene, who has been in
a critical condition at the Day-Kimball
hospital for the past few days,
was reported to be holding his own on
Thursday and that his chances for
recovery are more favorable.
Charles J. Wickers of Brockton -sras
the guest of friend in Putnam on
Thursday.
Isaac Champeau has been at Boston
this week attending a meeting of dry
goods men.
The Dearest Loaf.
There is to be no wheat shortage
The dea" loaf will be confined to thoss
who take a day off to go automobtllng.
Brooklyn Eagle
known as "Speedy has bees aw Hud
14 times, had li separations, aatd ia
now in me neio I or mi niTvenaai aaao-Keevea.