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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1907
Page
4
Dr L B Bouchelle of Thomasville Georgia, a noted physician, endorses Vinol claiming it benefits bronchial and pulmonary diseases and builds strength. He notes Vinol is a true cod liver preparation with useless oil removed and tonic iron added, appealing to the weak and elderly to try it on their guarantee. Hope Drug Co.
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity In the hygienic care of the person and for medical treatment feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing germicidal deodorizing and healthful qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The report lists yearlong gym results for students including Clover Miller Rennié Sawyer and Clarence Osterberg with top percentages in events such as Horse work rope skip and potato races. It notes 36 new Red and Blue members, club socials, toasts and a debate on ice cream versus soda water, plus plans for a Camners Reunion and upcoming fair features.
Frederick Vyas and Miss Mary Ethel Ashton were married Wednesday at 7,380 o clock in the State Street M E church parsonage by Rev. John McVey. Attendants were William J Ashton and Miss Annie Ashton. A breakfast followed at the bride’s Catherine street home. They leave for a short wedding trip and will reside here. the groom works for Barton and Bruffinton livery.
March winds bring quick healing for chapped skin boils and piles. W. H. Buffington sells this salve for relief and care at his shop.
In a Tuesday bowling event team No. 2 led by captain C W Cromer broke a tie with team No. 4 captained by J Saillant by taking two of three matches. On Wednesday evening team No. 7 led by F M Dimond won two strings in three from team No. 5 led by R W Nelson. High scores include Frank Rounds with 293 for best individual eight strings. Team No. 2 had the highest total with 1299 and No. 12 achieved the top single string total with 454.
A Bristol team undefeated with three straight wins on O’Neill’s alleys in Warren Wednesday. Three Bristol bowlers scored over 100 in singles and the group totaled 1369. The item ends with a whimsical note about DeWitt’s Little Early Risers and a testimonial by W. H. Bufington.
A hospital readers note urges women to seek early help for female illnesses to avoid operations. It touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted remedy with letters from users praising its effects and claims unmatched by other products.
Mrs Pinkham invites women to write from Lynn Massachusetts seeking help for any form of female weakness. She offers guidance based on extensive experience and promises free, helpful advice.
Eight members of the State Legislature’s Military Affairs Committee with Gen Walker and naval officers toured the Bristol Armory Wednesday. A bill seeks 1000 for repairs after two large wall cracks. officials fear this may be insufficient and may require tearing down and rebuilding sections from the foundation.
Palm Sunday services at Trinity Church feature antiphonal anthems at 10 80 am Palm Branches sung by O W Young and at 7 90 pm Behold Thy King Cometh by J Lewis Coggeshall plus Gounod A Way of Peace. Choir lists, hymns and key musicians noted, including organist S Kinder and soloists.
Miss Marguerite May Levere daughter of Mr and Mrs John Levere died at 863 High street Bristol Tuesday evening after months of nervous disease She was 20 years old late high school graduate valedictorian of class of 08 attended Brown University Phi Sota Kappa Pembroke Hall and St Marys church Survivors include her parents two brothers Joseph M Levere and Jobh Levere three sisters Mrs Walter T Thayer Providence Mrs John Tobin and Miss Katherine V G Levere Funeral held this morning at 8 30 from home and 9 at St Marys parish burial in St Marys cemetery with large attendance from Providence Woburn Maas and other places.
Comrade Wilcox Barber of the Soldiers' Home died around 7 o'clock this morning from heart disease. He was admitted to the home on September 17, 1905, at age 66. A Civil War veteran, he served in Company F, Ninth Rhode Island Volunteers, and Company E, Rhode Island Light Artillery. He is survived by a son in Putnam, Connecticut, and a sister in Providence who will travel to arrange funeral details.
Mr Dumrox says he gets on well with his son in law but finds it embarrassing to address him as your grace when scolding him for spending too much money.
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