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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1904
Page
3
Martha Codman expresses sincere thanks to Chief Wilson of the Bristol Fire Department for saving her stable from total destruction when a cow shed burned on Saturday evening. The letter, dated June 22, 1904, notes valuable work by firefighters in averting greater loss.
Mr George K Babcock was thrown from his wagon and bruised. He used Chamberlains Pain Balm and called it the best liniment he has ever used. A well known North Plain Conn citizen declares Pain Balm unrivaled for sprains and bruises and claims it cures in one third the time of other treatments. Sold by W H Baffington.
Notice of petition by George B. Peek admistrator for authority to sell part or all of the estate of William K. Gray deceased in Bristol to satisfy debts and provide for family. Hearing set July 18, 1904 at 10:30 am in Bristol Probate Court with fourteen days of publication.
Probate Court of the Town of Bristol on June 23 1904 reports the will of Henry C Mensl age late of Boston Massachusetts proved and allows copies for filing in Rhode Island and Bristol noted for July 11 1904 at 10 30 a m at the Probate Court Room Bristol with fourteen days weekly publication in Bristol Phoenix dated 6 24 37 Probate Clerk Herbert F Bennett
Retrospective column recalls two years of civic turmoil over New Haven Railroad petition to extend tracks to Constitution Street and establish a ferry to Rhode Island. Despite early opposition, rail service now operates smoothly with improved roads and a waiting room, while the ferry is running. Authors praise four Council members and citizens who enabled rapid transit and growth, urging honor for their public service.
Fourth of July Committee members report representatives from several organizations ready to participate in the parade. Portuguese and Italian associations signaled intent to join, St Marys T A Society will participate with Riverpoint Cadets as guests, and about 40 cadets are expected. Naval Reserves likely to join after Oyster House relocation, expanding the battalion. Arthur B Spink will serve as chief of staff to Capt B L Hall, chief marshal.
Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed entirely, bones are spliced, pipes take the place of diseased sections of veins, antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, 106 to mention the inconveniences and suffering which such injuries entail For sale by W. H. Buffington, Druggist.
The fifth annual clam bake by the foremen salesmen and clerks of the National India Robber to honor Hon. HH Shepard General Manager will be at Boyden Heights tomorrow afternoon with a 1 p m serving. A special rail car will depart Franklin Street Station at 12 05. After the bake a ball game and other sports are planned. Single men captained by John Shepard will face a married men team captained by J F Galvin. Committee includes T S McKeon chairman FE E Wilkinson Charles V Perry James E Munro R H Anderson treasurer.
An advertisement urges mothers to maintain health and prevent coughs by using Dr. Boschee's German Syrup. It claims the remedy cures lung throat and bronchial troubles in mothers and children, improves expectoration, and offers trial bottles for 25 cents and large bottles for 75 cents at druggists.
All members under sixteen invited to join Fall River Y M C O A boys at Mount Hope tomorrow at 10. A big crowd is expected and two baseball games for 12 to 14 and 14 to 16 year olds will be played. 100 to 250 yard dashes, running high jumps, running broad jumps are on the program. We depart the Y building at 9 tomorrow. Board of Managers meets tonight at 7 30 to interview the prospective physical director.
The splendid Philippine exhibit at the St Louis Fair showcases the people and customs of America's newest territorial acquisition. Dr Wilson gathered the display and wrote The Philippines at St Louis in The Booklovers Magazine July issue. Photos illustrating the article were shot in St Louis under his supervision.
A short dialogue anecdote voices a plan to speak to the father at once. The speaker expects potential rejection but believes confrontation is limited to being kicked out. The exchange hints at prudence and risk in presenting a good suit.
Dorothy explains Hazel visited to study but talk filled the time, making progress unlikely. The Chicago Post notes the excuse as a humorous line about distractions during study sessions.
A terse note from a schoolmaster urges readers to accept mortality and use remaining time to do good in the world, urging reflection and moral action.
Keith's Theatre previews next week's Shakespearean production by the Albee Stock Company of Romeo and Juliet. The cast features noted Shakespearean players including Miss Lawrence as Juliet and Mr. Craig as Romeo, with Hayden & Company providing costumes. Souvenir photos of Mr. Byrne will be given on Monday June 27.
Regular service between Providence and Bristol follows a detailed timetable. Weekdays depart Dorrance and Weybosset at 5 6 45 am then every 30 minutes to 1 165 pm, hourly to 11 65 pm, plus 11 49 and 12 41 am to Riverside. Bristol terminus departures at 6 49 am and 7 9 pm with 30 minute and hourly legs, Sunday adds 7 46 am start and 80 minute gaps to 7 15 pm, with later hourly runs to Riverside. Cars depart Franklin streets six minutes after terminus.
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