Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 10

about it to make ycurself well. ! this we repeat the word, 'DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. ' Warry over {ll-health does your Bealth no good, and merely causes ' wrinkles, that make you look older - than you are. * "It you cro sick, don’t worry, but go of other form ly ills, simila Take Viburn-O. sufferera from woma to yours, when we 3 It s a wonderful female remedy, as | you will admit 1f vou <~ ** Direccions for (s use are printed six_langu: $1.35 at dru FRANCO-G MAN CHEMICAL. CO. t 120th Street, New York " “Bigaity Is What We Use To 48 Elbert Hubbard's defir word dignicy Ung and e with b L Think of the people with and count those . He who i 1 ability, Those ‘with they are ur by _the publl We've no sumed, and by us the Let the pub bert co on will antitles us 10 it LAIGHTON BROS,, phers Main Street Norwich Savings Society. Pure Wines and Liquor re known and ack the greatest world, and ness. Our s best and for age and pur antee you sat and price. GEORGE GRE NBERGER, Telep 47 Franklin Stree Jansa atest boon of 1 and teeth wi comfortable other covers tr destroys the be One never often does. plate, DR, SYDLEMAN one that will fi HOU! Samtosp m “lel on parie All work g BR. R. E. Bi"siilb 51 287 MAIN STR Rose Boivlifig Aligys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket S octidd 3 ¢ D FOR T: 7B’EéT‘ S ALES and LAG Go To “The Plank,”s Frank O'CONNELL & SHEA, The Del-Hoff, Room excel rvice Prompt Tables r rved for Ladies. febsd ER. W.A. CEAPPELL, | VETERINARY SURGEON, s Stable. Res.- 1an23a DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST HODGE'S STABLE, Tel. 10. 4 to 20 Bath St FOR THE NEW YEAR Standard Diaries, National Diaries, Almanacs, Calendars, Baiiy Memo. Calendar Pads, Fiue line of New Year Cards. To do | of thousands | “haracterizing | cting | representing the president, and that | n tion for i i see Conl | 10 ith every bottle. Price | silt Sole Ruler of reconstruction, he public had 4 control of Hain't T got he asked the rea- o don't sup > laughter of rked the wom laughs it is cago Record-Heral 'MDRE CRITICISM FOR PRESIDENT|RE Resolution Introduced in Senate Relative to Absorption of Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. by U. S. Steel Co. the Texas senator was not properly M. Roosevelt did not approve of the iction. of the steel corporation, but did not feel it his duty to op- uch action. Senator Foraker gava notice that he suld speak on the Brownsville affair i Monday He sald he would ask his bill for the relief of the sol- s of the Twenty- h infantry be the unfinished business of the was reported to the »m the committee on providing for an increase in the of tho president to $100,000, and < the salaries of the vice pr ind t today LETTER GOT TO DESTINATION. peaker of the house to | But How It Did So Without an Ad- dress Is Not Explained. | A New York man who belongs to a ! Iyn club had an experience the the ability The cl f the post office. nts of indebtedness in en- ch have a plece of trans- parer aper set in so that the mame shows through and thus < in directing the envelope. | Oceasionally notices of forthcoming events are included in the em-| last monthly statement the York man got was fixed up so that only the printed lines announcing v clul coneert showed through the transparent part. The name on the bill didn't show at all, because that card was turned toward the back of the envelope. ! There seemed absolutely ne way, | barring opening’ the envelope, by which the name of the person for whom it was intended could be discov- ered. The envelope arrived apparent- ly as it had been posted, and the club man is wondering yet how the post office folks did it. | A Queer Census. “When I was last in India” spid the globe trotter, “they were taking the census. The returns were most remarkable. In the Allahabad census | citizens described themselves as ‘men who rob with threats of violence.” | ere were 226 ‘flatterers for gain.’ There were 25 ‘hereditary thieves.’| There were 29 ‘howlers at funerals.’| There were 145 ‘ear cleaners.’ There | were 76 ‘makers of crowns for idols.’ There were 14 ‘hereditary painters of horses with spots’ There were nine | ‘professional false witnesses.’ “It seems remarkable, doesn’t it? Maybe, though, if we, too, told the strict truth to the census taker, our | | quaint as that of India.” Scoop He Overlooked. One of the curious things | omest roval chil- ! of your ting social re: WHEN you want to put your busi- | fore the public, there s no me- | petter thar through the advertis- | brother of the ary of embassy | BEAUTIFUL CROWN PRINCESS MARIE OF ROUMANIA, Who Has Caused a Sensation by Ousting a Diplomat. in Washington, the Roumani “Then ned, and :ption that nin with us $9 he exigencies of e diplomat. ~¥ es. 1 understand nas ¢ erlen heard Irench rvice,” smiled 1 sald King Ch that has impressed him with | » sends out regular month- | swn prin- | an end | most { :, and under ided that his resigna- tion was in or Boston, Jan. 7.—The Readville track, po!'lble,. the lease of the property for on which Star Pointer first broke the two minute mark by pacing the mile in 1.59 1-4, ten years ago last fall, will be sold, In accordance with the action today of its owners, the New England Trotiing Horse Breeders' association. It is possible that a special committee having charge of the sale may be able to make such arrangements as to in- sure a grand circuit meeting next sum- mer by leasing the track from the new owners, and perhaps continue the sport; for four or five years. But the prop- erty itself, through the failure of the association to raise $100,000 needed to pay its indebtedness, will soon pass in- to other hand: consisting of Col. John E. Thayer,, the president, and C. W. Laselle of Whitinsville was asked to take charge of the sale and secure, if ADVILLE RAGE TR Failure of New England Trotting Horse Breeders’ Associ- ation to Pay Its Indebtedness Cause of ~ale. - the next five years at an annual rental of $5,000. The committee will report next month. The Readville track was established in 1896 on a large tract of land in the Neponset Valley. It has been the scene of many famous trotting races, and nearly every noted performer of the past twelve years has stepped a mile on its velvet surface. The Massachusetts stake, established twelve years ago for 2.15 trotters, has been won by horses which have since attained a world-wide reputation for sped and progeny. Last August the grand circuit meeting at Readville was made noteworthy by the $50,000 trot- ting derby, in which 25 horses started under a new system of placing them at different marks back of scratch. “The track has also been used for au- tomobile racing and for horse shows. DANIELSON. (Continued from Page Nine.) have sufficient fire protection, and also be at no additional expense. The clause in the present contract which states that the rates to private ! consumers shall not be increased has been left out of the proposed contract, And it is probable that a utilities commission will be named by the leg- islature «t the session this winter who will have control of the water compa- nies of the state, and in case our rates are deemed too high an appeal to the commission can be, made and a_proper adjustment may be ordered. In this connection it is proper to state that | this community is not only blessed vith an abundance of good water when =0 many of the towns in the state, during the past season, have suffered from want of water, or have had to take their water from rivers and other polluted streams, but also our hydrant and consumers’ rates compare favorably with the rates in other towns throughout the state. Consumers’ Rates. with ch Mr, Wheeler, treasurer of the Crystal Water company, is con- nected, our hydrant rentals are as low as the lowest, and as to the consumers’ we annex a table showing the of all the water companies in tate, both private and munici- pal. A few of them, most of which have a_popuiation exceeding our own, | o: Danielson, family, 1 faucet $§ ach, additional faucet $2; Putnam, 1 family $6, 2 families $10; Willimantic, n additional person 75. v, family $6, each additional fa ; Stafford Springs, 1 family of five $6 each, additional person 50c; Stonington, 1 family $6, two familles $10. Claim Compromised. greement was also reached with the Crystal Water company relative | to the claim of $180 for hydrant serv- ice in 1900 which the borough refused to pay, claiming the Stearns reservoir ty for a period of time, and that the water company was thereby violating the terms of the contract. This \im, amounting with interest | to August 1, 1908, to $303.51, was { comprom| cd by your committee offer- ing to settle for the original amount, withotit interest, namely $180. The committee thought it better for the own census would seem quite as|POToush to pay this amount rather than to have any litigation and thus maintain the amicable relations exist- between the borough and the al Water company. Fourteen Municipal Plants. As regards a municipal water sup- ply for the borough, your committee | he is the son of Peter had sufficient time to look | have into the matter very thoroughly. There < no doubt in our minds that if the jorough had, twenty years ago, put in »wn water plant, we should today enjoying a fair profit from the in- ment, but as to the benefits to be ived from the purchase of the pres- it works, ter twenty ears’ serv- vour committee would leave that an open question. Out of the as New Haven, Bridgeport, 1gton are sup e corporations. H commissioner of the bure: is report o ember, \at the water protection able is shown by the fact that twelve municipal plants, eleven icipalities secure their water w cost and make a handsome profit private users, although E. Back, reciatior twenty-two private p one exception, s It is fair to conclude th: ily owned plants, ti and boroughs make e private and secure the v public uses without cost, while ned plants, on th lities have to pay as much water ate users.” lusion_we recommend That the borough make a ten ontract with al Water ny for hydra form of con the 1 company their elaim, ct submittel prough r and pa :d and thoroug the bor PERSUNS TALKED ABOUT. sor of Hebrew and O Harvard university, iation to the faculty 909, s sent his re now In Mexico Reid-Crocker ating the Sun and Moon. Th carried _on with funds frs. Whitelaw Refd and netion fn Drake ting at f 38, Mrs. Hele st-graduate work and prep ok on real cstate law that will anuscript form by next June, odists in the United States and will erect a memorial monu- » Barbara Heck, the founder m in America. The mor tn be erected on the Canadian bank of the St. Lawrence river, closc to the spot where the body of (h founder s buried. An Indiana music teacher, Miss Isa- bel ome of the teachers cannot William Johnson, who had been a the | prominent resident of Dunkirk for 50 years, died in that place at the age of . He was born in Brighton, in 1824, His father, Robert liam Johnson, was an officer In the h nacy and fought as a midship- 1 under Nelson at the battle of Tras 84 vea ni Erit i fatgar Boole C; twelve or fifteen companies | {of any other woman. She says t! ty-two water works in the state, | fourteen only are municipal plants. | of several weeks. She was born In Manhattan, March 3, 1836. When 18 years old she was graduated from the Rutgers Institute, and a year later was married to William Campbell, a grad- uat eof the Columbia Law school. President Hamilton of Tufts college recommends in his last report to the trustees that there be a separation of the Sexes in the college of le [ E go university, the Univrsity of Wi 1 and other institutions are in favor of segregation, but many schools are still perfectly tisfied with the co-education plan, Gifford Pinchot, chief of the forestry service of the United ed Ottawa, Ont. to Canac in the United States ider th conservatism of the natu; yurces of the North American continent. Can- ada will accept the invitation and will send several representatives. 0 be held A portrait of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been rescued from an East Boston cellar, and it shistory invoives th m ancholy experience of the artist, Italian named Risi, who came to this country about four years ago, drawn, it is said,"by his passion for a young Boson girl. In Boston he was appre- ciated and helped by Rev. Mr. b of the Sacred Heart church, in th North Fnd, and by Count Campello. s Heaton Vorse, writing in o1 of the magazines, says thot It is natural delusion that the Amerl weman has a superior pesition to that when the German husband goe amuse himself that it never occurs to wife is the husband’s comp: business partner. She thinks the spir- itual band would be greater if the American woman knew more ahout her husband’s affairs and was in more senses a compz.nion nion and Letters received from Miss Caroline Hazard, president of Wellesley college, indicate that she expects to soon ri turn (o her work, having regained her health to a considerable degree. She is Wt present at the old w: ot the Hazard family at Mission Hill, Santa Barbara, Cal. Albert S. Callan of Valatie, who was elected in November last as a republi- can to represent the Columbia county district in the New York state assem by of 1909, will be theyoungest mer ber of the lower house, If not the youngest member of any state legisla- ture in the Union. Mr. Callan v born in Albany enly 24 vears ago, Callan, a well known real estate broker. ‘Thers is at least some difference b tween the job of Theodore Rooseve Jr, and that of the other wo tollers at the carpet ¢acto in Thompsonville. Perhaps it is the new military commission which has per- suaded his Nutmeg State employers to allow him a fortnight's Christms vacation in Washington at this tim His is not wholly a nine-hours-a-day, ix-days-a-week job.—New Haven Rockville, Bristol, Naugatuci | Journal Courler. lied_by_pri- | 1 of labor | | | the qui $180 in full | father are out. The young man did not go to W n for the holidays. tho he hompsonville. “Theo- dore Roose has been at the | White ! days, havin attended his sister's coming out part and having so good a time at the far reunion that he stayed over. The ave been charged off in | conflicting reports are printed in some gt The | papers side by side fn different coi- ants also, with | { how profits, . . .| umne.—Waterbury American, How to Launder Lingerie Walsts. oap used In this cleansing ould be of a fine quality of white, and ammonia or washing powders should not be used. The best way sin of hot water quite soapy and 1 plunge in the waist. Do not rub any oap on the mate for the effzct of this will be to thick of the goods, Ins squseze the marment, keep- ing it under water. and avoid rubbi the least bit, even between the hands. Let all the work be squ th To Improve Pictures. ¢ will bulge unless remedied that such pleces d without any be Crawford Howell Toy. since 1880 felcher, is beginning a campaign ng of national airs in the | - majority of children are efully lgnorant on the subjact. she pangled Banner” from mphell, for 40 years tcing physician In Brooklyn, died of angina pectoris, after an illness roying the paint by damp ht and wrong side ana womanly dizeases. drugs | | | i 2 giottl | out to | :‘\l”;’“‘“l him to go alone, and in France the | packir oceurred to me and have sewed short p ribbon onto the arm s walists, and corresponding pieces on the. shields. Now 1 against any injury to my dr for I shall untie the shields whene ter home | nd | caday | nd tha | work where we can be tomfor at cere is needed when doing up | o launder Is to make | g | & dozen tickets, anger ing the canvas under v sure until thorougily dr; v heavy Always Remove Rubber Shields. said a not to I silk wais oth- er day v I have not worn for two months, only to find that the | rubber shields had effected some so:t | mical action on the s s that it was just i th fri could be; in fact, \it literally tore in my hand. “I have for some time taken the precaution of removing shields before but it had n go further than at, | or, taken a day off | of ‘baby | s of all my| a w awa how “I hav n fortified ss is taken off. there is one compensation to it is not necessary to have so shields. Comfort More Than Salary, A man who happens to know that a stenographer ‘who is earning hardly more than seven dollars a week is worth a great deal more than that to business men who require palns- taking service, was wondering the other evening why she did not try to ad- vance. From the girl's relatives it was learned that she lacks ambition, her salary, with some extra money she e in outside work, is more than enough for her wants. More | than that, she likes her employer and his methods of work and doas not cara | to change. In that frame of mind the girl would be unwise to seek a new position, for comfort is worth something in this Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his| life. The man who makes money his idol forgets that and he misses most of the sweetness It is far be ter to ignore tk of salary and and happy than to earn a hand salary under dis A Clubwoman’s Troubles, One of the annoyances of the club-| woman's life the tickets that| are pressed u nd from which | there seems escape. | 1t is not unusual for the president of & prominent org: ion to find from 50 to " of theso “invitations” in her aily each inclosing f ich she to either pur of among frie What is the v not ignore the been cases where the ed to enforce pa; returned. “It is s one of these g “to be bombarded at receptic teas, but when one has to sort over dozens and dozens before getting to| one’s is too much.” Jrls, Mistake. would have been g compliment; - | tising stunt, made respectively of gold, copper and the first will sustain a weight of Jand locked 30 o 90 feot of Ceresota Flour sales outstrip the records of brands old enough to be its great grandfather, because extra- ordinary merit is found in every You need only the first sack to tell you has been know for yeare istters from them clearly describe. It co Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remedy, a8 “Woman's Rel sins it has positively proven its great value in the treatment of It will help you, if You are a sufferer from any of the ills peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful no poisonous Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. 'E Dr. Krugers Viburn=0-Uin | PNV INTY SNV ty, headache, backache, pressing- down pains, and other symptoms of genaral female weakness, For nervousness, this compound has been found quick ang safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin Is the best remedy for weak women. It does me more good than any medicine I have ever taken 1 cannot praise it stroms emough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Towll feel llis writing a simitar latter If you try f. $1.25 a bottle with directions.