Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1909, Page 6

WasCured byLydiaE.Pink- ham’sVegetableCompound Adrian, Ga.—“I suffered untold misery from a female weakness and could not stand more than & minute at a time. My doctor said an operation was the only chance I had, and Idreaded it almost as much as death. completing disease, and 1 Dunn has already , on Poultry Rai Lambert, of the Rhode Island | women had been o Pinkham's~ Vege- and decided to tr; taken one bottle ‘was better, and now I am completely ENA V. HENRY, Route No. 8, Adrian, Ga. ‘Why will women take chances with am operation or drag out a sickly, balf-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia table Compound ? standard re under tk Bishop Matthew Ha held in th Provide . Pinkham's ars it has been the y for female ills, and cured thousands of women who ve been troubled with such : ments as displacements, inflammation, broid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pink] lompound_will help you, write to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Your letter be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. Patrick H. Quinn, first vice pre J. San Souci, James Harkins, m’s Vege- for advice. Albert G. Martin, grocery store in the Potter building and who, in part, rep- of Stonington in the gislature, is soon to go out of the The store to be va- n will be taken by Whose store ad- stores will Prices Severely resents the tow grocery business 1 by Mr. joins’ that « be connected. Fine Furs which were McPherson’s, ward mmber of witne the commi: Westerly probate court Tt ended de which brought out s: supreme cour! Girand View Sanitarivm for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- holds th ases, with separats and de- tached department for Alcoholic and | 20 to the descendants ¢ Grand View Sanitarium, Norwich, Conn. A FEW BARGAINS Gray Switches Combsand Barrettes Toilet Requisites Telephone 675 of Mich lease of Mar estate was recorded. he inventory of t " Fannie M. Gibson, Room 20, Shannon Building. Mark-Down Closing Qut e Is still going on. Everything is being sold at exceptionally will pay you to call at our store this week and get our prices. You can save money on anything in our line. SGHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnisher: 9-11 Water Street Open evenings. Tel. connection. o) Board of Wa Ni remaining unpa sou want to put your b ess before the public, there is no fum better than thfough the advert ing columns of The Bulletin. Discrimination. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary state board of agriculture, 3. Manchester of Winsted, who will kpeak on The Cow, d and Butter; H. O. Daniels, Mid- dletown, Conn, on Economical Dairy Viés re of Cher on Poultry; Prof. Henry heeler of hod sland college, on rm Lines; and Glen C. ngland Home- of New Eng- Judge John J. Sweeney of Westerly attended the meeting of organization “atholic club of Rhode Island, nied by the legis- resided over ins and was sement of the cathedral 130 | charter members Veing in attendance. Officers were clected_as foilows ¢ The m: g.W John W. Keefe, pre m P. Dempsey, second vice pre Dr. Wi Kenna, ex-Gov. james H. Hig- ns; M. J. Houlihan, Thomas E. O'Donnell, William J. Feeley, Emory . McGovern and John W. Sweenes shop ¥ Patrick J. Curran A constitut dopted was inst Blive e The Luke Maxson case which de- veloped into quite a cont: was pre 1 Westerly D B! r probate Mrs, Maxson xson had boarded fo llow Henry H. Crandall, became insolvent petition of insolve Judge M. Burke appointed as com- rissioners William L. Clarke, Charles { "erry and Joseph (C. Moore. The com- mers held a session in the town office, Tuesds orning, to give parties in inte ortunity to ims. Ju 1AV, Sween- ented the B. Lewis exacutc further leration. Judge Edward M. ision in _the 3 the es than ordinary int new to R T s likely ta go to the of rfinal decision. In n Judge Burke court c ion does lapse. s being the case, the in question would ordinarily h Caro- cock McCray, It mot a the hus g or dead o belng ently cleg urt, the wil] hear further evidence and zument on this point. decree was continued to the next of the court, aret to M Allen, sho a_valuation of was' received and ered re- were also inventories of ates of Andrew McE. Clarke, and_Jam Tefft, $756.09, nd $1,056 1 estate, petitions of the The Materials Are Better. And, therefore, P. & G. Naph- tha Soap is better than any other naph- tha soap. We are quite willing to tell you what P. & G. Naphtha Soap is made of. Cocoanut oil is one ingre- dient. Tallow is another, Naphtha is a third. Caustic soda is a fourth. Most soap manufacturers think that cocoanut oil is “too good” tc be used in making a laundry soap. Perhapsitis. Butas there is nothing else that is “just as good”, we use t. Cocoanut yields a remarkably pro- fuse suds. It is a wonderful cleanser, The naphtha in P. & G. phtha Soap is important. It loosens the dirt. The other ingredients c/zanse. 5 cents a cake; » all grocezrs. arrangements for a new eparture planned by the board in connection with the lecture work. An institute will be held next month, which will include m and evening sessions, and Secretary secured as speak- rning, afternoon Prof. Dan- sident: Col. ident; am’ ¥, Gleason, ‘Dr. J. rd of ; RtyRev atthew aivechor: John J. Connelly re- ts with a charter list and d the board d to ar near fu- who conducts a t when the axsons and Judge Quite re heard, joners will give the egard. to final account of the estate of roy, exccutrix of the estate Conroy, was presented, and 1d ordered recorded. Re- ry Conroy in > estate of Alex- istrator of On Charge of Keeping Liquors with Intent to Sell—Plans for Farmers’ Institute—Business Change—Day ings in the Probate Court—Burke Will May be Con- tested—Landlord Manifests Narrowness and Unjust the estate of William Smith, for per- mission to* take up a mortgage of $750 on real estate, and aiso to erect a monument to cost $415, was consid- ered, Judge Jobn W. Sweeney, coun- sel for the widow of Mr. Smith, did not obiect to the payment of the mort- gage, as it would not impair her one- third interest in the estate, and a de- cree to that effect was given, Judge Sweeney in behaif of his cli- ent did object to expending so large a sum for a monument, over one-third of the whole estate, which is at the present time, with mortgage paid, $1,- less expenses of administration. He knew that the statutes made pro- ision for a headstone and he did not object to the expenditure of two hun- dred dollars for 4 monument, but was of opinion that the children should contribute to the cost, .if they insisted on a monument such as had been se- lected by them. Judge Sweeney said that Mrs. Smith, stepmother of the children referred to, did not want any of her money to go into the proposed monument. At the ggestion of the court, par- ties in interest will endeavor to come 7 amicable agreement in regard to the proposed monument. The mat- ter was continued to next court day. Oliver E. Gavitt of the Martin phar- macy was arrested and haled before Judge Oliver H, W ms of the Third district court, sday afternoon. He s arraigned on the charge of keep- intoxicating liquor with intent to sell, He pleaded not guilty and fur- rished a bond for ay nce in egurt next Frid: M drug store was raided last November, and an wagon load of liquors were 1 and, after a hearing, were or dered destroyed by the court. Miss Ellen Burke, who died recently at an advanced age, is reputed to hav left quite state, mostly in_cash. Miss Burke's will is -said to specify that the bulk of her estate be given to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Small bequests are left to some relatives and none to others, and it is hin at the will is to be con- tested ounds of undue influ- rt of the pastor. As of the West- the p dward M. F ence o) Judge erly probate cuort, is a nephew of the testa will therefore probably not the session when the will nted probate, Under the statu town council is qualified to sit pre court, ticular case. from some Local Laconics. collector of wport, was W. Willard and race P. Willard, to their winter home at Florida, Members of Hancock post, Woman's Relief cqrp: were the guests of Past dent Tyler Collins, at her uesday evening. hu Osborne has been engaged as transfer ‘nail clerk at Potter Hill, his duties being to carry the mail to and from the postoffice from the trolley car. 'homas W. H ins has sold bis in- terest in the Wi house drug store to August : s been the registered pharm e store sev- eral years, Two young men, na born and of consider: t reputation, the purchase of an shed retail busin rl interview- ed owner of the building in regard to the le; of the stol “What's your mnati wa e of the questions pu ren. When reply v of Irish descent, the rent was r 20 a month, which yut the bus propc beyond the reach of the young r And this happened in the new year of 1909. -~ \BRIEF STATE NEWSJ‘ Danbury. — Chauncey Brewster confir of 56 can- didates at St. James copal church morning. Meriden—Judge Frank Fay is able to be around the house, and ex- pects to be out in a few days. He is recovering from the grip. Seymour.—William Losee died at the home_ of his son, Frederick G. Losee, Sundiy. He had been ill only a few % with grip. He was 92 years of Berlin—William of the Mattabesett utiful picker hey we the reser- to three pounds, Southington.—Word has been receiv- ed here of the nrarr Simpson, formerly now of Wallingfc Quebec of Hope Valley Thomaston.—The term of County “ommissioner Howard M sernsey of omaston is to exvire this year, and there is consid who will succeed him on the board. the Benevolent soc nal church toward the fami which were by, Friday night's fire, by Ladi; ber of " tol. ipson’s “zelief cor , Bris- New Hzven.— meeting Mond temple M. L. by Professor McCook. quickly than any v eight Inches in thic yet ready for the cutte other pond Stamford.—Dr. J. D. C. tained a audience in.th theater Sunday night by his Commodore John Barry, whom he pic- tured from the Wexford, Ireland, in death. The speaker w Senator Michael Ken e enter- Mystic.— M1 I'rank Lefingwell spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in Sterling. D Wy You Suffer Do- ohnson, a member hing club,caught h from two ge of George of this place, but a s Reba rable speculationfas to Tefryville.—A move has been made ty of Bristol.—Mrs. George Grant, prom- t in th an’s Relief corps of istol, is d Mrs. Grant was 80 vears-of nd w oldest mem- At a largely attended y night in Masonic mith, who is connected with the firm of Smith Bros., of City Point, was installed as grand master of the Harmony ecouncil, No. §, R. and S. M. Hartford.—Dr. Mayer read Monday evening at Unity hall a masterly anal- ysis of the methods and qualities of Hermann . Sudermann - and . Gerhard Hauptmann, the two famous, German 8. ‘The address wae in Ger- n. and Dr. Mayer was introduced Waterbury. pr old snap has brought the ice up to a_thickr of nine inches on the st brass pond, which Is 1 to make ice it At Lakewood the ice is only s and not as talk on ime ‘of his birth in With Indigestion ALSO THE CERTAIN CURE . FOR STOMACH TROUBLE. QUICK RELIEF WAITING There Will be Very Few Dyspeptics Here After This Remarkable Prepa- ration Becomes Better Known. Does it ever occur to you how busy that little stomach of yours is? i actually only holds three pints, though in one year you force it to take in 2,500 pounds of material, digest it and prepare it for assimilation to the blood. Do you wonder at the number of cases of Indigestion and Stomach trouble? You crowd it with steans and pastry, irritate its juices with spices and acids and expect this little four-ounce mill to do its work. I3 there any wonder that your food passes undigested or lays like a lump of lead in the stomach? That every- thing you eat turns to acid, Stomach gas and Stomach poison, putrefying the intestines and digestive canals, using Biliousness, Headaches, Nau- seous Breath, constipation and other more dangerous symptor Call your disease what vou will— Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness pepsia, Catarrh of Stomach, ete. you know the real name, the real dis- case is fermentation of the food you t—a sour Stomach, which belches gas and erupts undigested food or causes a feeling of nausea-and miser- ableness. All these miserles vanish promptly when you stop this food fermentation, Take fifty cents to your Pharmacist for a case of Pape's Diapepsin. Fat a triangule, and five minutes later ur Stomach will do what a healthy omach should—that is, turn every te you eat into bodily nourishment ind without you realizing that you have a Stomach. One triangule will digest all the food you eat withcut the aid of the stomach, becanse it contains just the clements found in a good, strong, healthy stomach. General Assemb'y Begins Work (Continued from Page One.) thereby. No action shall be brought under the provisions of this act, but within one year from the date of the neglect complained of. Section 3. An employer who shall have contributed to an insurance fund created and maintained for the pur- pose of indemnifying an employe for personal injuries for which compen- tion may be recovered under this act or to any relief society or benefit funds may prove in mitigation of damages recoverable by an employe under this roportion of the pecuniary efit which has been received by ach employe from such fund or soci- on account of such contributions of ‘employer, as the contributions of act such be such employer to such fund or society} bears to the whole contribution there- to, Section 4. This act shall not be construed to limit or curtail the right of an injured employe to pursue an other ground of recovery to which a the date of the passage of this act he may be lawfully entitled, in lieu of the one herein afforded hix Section 5. Section 4702 of the gen- era] statutes is hereby repealed. FOURTEEN REPUBLICANS VOTED FOR HILL. Bolt of Caucus Nomination in House Vote for U. 8. Senator. Hartford, Jan. 19.—The two houses of the general assembly today voted for Unlted States senator, the present incumbent, the Hon, Frank B. Brande- AL Bhod aeputy Judse o the Willimantic _police court.” Calendar. Mr. Tingler of Vernon, appoint- ohn E. Fisk judge and John B. It had been supposed the | Fahey associate judge of the city court hot contest for the senatorship had | of Rockville. been fought out in the caucus a week ago, but as the roll was called repre- sentative after representative voted for | city court of Norwich. Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill The total Hill vote was 1 list is given as follows: The Bolters. Albert F. Rockwell, Brisiol; Arthur A. Moses, Burlington; Charles Mueller, New Britain; Bdwin Hills, Charles C. Tifft, Beacon Falls; Frank Smith, cans in the house against the caucus By Mr. Bushnell of Norwich, ap- Lucius Brown Lee & Osgood Company are showing a line of Weather Barometers A By Mr. Martin and Mr. Broughton 4. The full | of Stonington, appointing A. R. Still- man’ judge and E. P. Couch deputy town court of Stoning- Jjudge of the By Mr. Dunn of Windham, making George | an appropriation of $10,000 for St. Jo- seph’s hospital of Willimantic. A sim- ilar resoliition naming $6.000 was of- fered by Mr. Smith of Windham. Ap- propriations. Last Date for New Business. After some debate February 11 was voted as the last day for the reception ‘This is an amend- ment to a resolution offered last week naming January 21 as the date. Assignment of S Seats were assigned to members near the close of today’s session, the usual proceedure being followed. The_house adjourned 1130 Wednesday morning. REPRESENTATIVES MEET ‘Wilfred V. Edwin D. Norton, Ca- . Everett, Sharo: van C. Fowler, Middlefield; Alonzo H. Peck, Ellington; Frederick L. Wood, Somers, and Joseph M. Metcalf, Tol Senate Vote. ‘Brandegee 31, Robertson 2. House Vote. PBrandegee 180, Robertson 50, Hill 14. TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF JUDGES. Senate Making Su- perior Court Bench 16 Instead of 14. Hartford, Jan. 19.—The called to order at 11.15 by Lieutenant Governor Weeks. Chaplain Sexton, Senator Luther of- fered prayer. of new business. Thermometers for every purpose. t 1.30 until Bill Introduced WEATHER THERMOMETERS clude all sizes tin cas In Capitol for County Organization and Other Business. the absence of thermometers Hartford, Jan, 19.—Thers were meet- ings of county representatives in the capitol this afte and other busine New London County. Representative Albert G. Stonington was chosen chair Representative New London Montville and Mr. were appointed auditors. for out door use, to the more attrac- tive indoor thermometers in wood or front. Also outside Thermometers in glass settings. Senator Fenn—Relating to crimes for which the punishment is life impris- onment, fixing a_minimum of not less than 25 years. Our line also includs ILIZING, DAIRY, INCUBATOR l\y FEVER THERMOMETERS. idating the or- BATH, STER- ganization and corporate acts of the Willlmantic Camp Meeting association. Incorporations. For Sixteen Judges. offered & bill to in- crease the number of superior court judges from fourteen to sixteen. Senator Searls oble of Old Lyme nated for county commi Windham County, Senator Willlam H. Burnham elected Representative lup clerk. The report on the county commissioners was presented and ac- ch of Killingly appointed county journment to Feb. terwards a cauc Representative Senator Searls THERMOMETER. Take temperature—if it is 98 you are well; Concerning Peddlers. introduced the fol- ‘Upon the application ot y person not a resident of the town wherein such application is made, the selectmen shall grant a license to ped- dle any wares or merchandise not pro- hibited by statute, and shall such fees therefor as may be agreed upon by said board. This act shall not apply to the products except in o far as they ar manufactured.” Shell Fisheries. Senator Latimer communication Woodruff in reference to the shell fisheries be referred to the sk fish committee. nator Searls e . if it exceeds this you have fever ana demand a doctor’s care. See the Rough Rider Veterinary Fev. er Thermometers, Strong and e were appointed a caucus sale of agricultu Adjourned to Feb. Let us supply your wants. 133 Main Street motion was op- posed by Senators Searls and Brooks. Senator Latimer withdrew and_the communication to the judiciary comm tion of Senator The senate adjourned to Wednesday “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Qur Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbar 's definition of the THE HOUSE. The house w by Representative Hartford, who exnlained that Speaker s oidably absent, called to order at y thinking person will agre: the people with dignity | ose having it naturaily. ly, combined with He who has it na side until the speakers er was offered by Re representative from Gi absence of the house chaplain Those with assumed dignity are—well, | they are understood and discounted | by_the public, | no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and if its use was a.tempted by us the public would discount it.| Let the public estimate us corractl | glve us credit for a thorough kuow. edge of the photograph business; By Mr. Keach of Killingly, Cotton compa: Ceresota Flour is too high in quality to com- It’s toogood to be read and Biscuits {not demanding the very best Its greater Incorporations. Shedd of Preston, of Preston for amendment of the char- Compressed Air sars of experience in exclusively entitles us to it LAIGHTON BROS.,, Photographers Groton, of selec Main Street mean of Gro ich ch Savings Society. th of Windham, asking for repayment of incorporation fee of through mis- iwasxed on petein price, to the state understanding. Resolutions. By Mr. Keach of Kiilingly ing charter of the Chestnut ervolr company. , Carriage amead- | baking economy is proven in the first loaf you bake. Incorporations. Police and City Court Judges. By Mr. Smith of Windham, appoint- Automobile BUY OF us THE b WEDNESDAY and TIIURSDAY ROUND STEAK - 12)c | ks> 1250 ORANGE FANCY msdox| Tt TANGERINE MOHICAN BEST FLOUR MOHICAN CATSUP 9c bottle LAUNDRY SOAP 6 bars [lc Painting Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of al! kinda Anything on wheels bullt to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. ¢t The Scott CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Street, ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE I Ib. LIVER SIRLOIN 15 1b. BACON b - 16¢ dozen lgc and 29[} | Hil P. B. Ale, Fi 12¢| Sweet ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Officg—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oct29d LUMBER —— ihe best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayl4d J. A. MORGAN & SON,” Coal and Lumber We carry & well selected line of all sizes family coal, Lumber for bulld~ ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. Tel. 884 sept19d COAL e WO0O0D C. H. HASKELL 'Phones 402 8t. 58 Thames S& 489 37 Frankl, jan12d DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate is the greatest boon of modern times,w wish you could understand the differ- ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate, One is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the othew often does. Where it Is necessary to wear q plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make yoy one that will fit. HOURS: 8§ a m. to 8 p. m._Sunday, 10-2, “Iei on parle Francals All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING Norwich, Conn. Tel. 856-4. Lady Assistant. Jem15d Trunks, Bags anc Suit Cases in a large variety, Also Blank eter, Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co,, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. goessesesercostasasanascesersrasoensseses: i LLLLETIN POINTERS Zecessssssessessnssssssascasseascessesaseres! de NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and cigas. Meals and Walch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckle, Prop, Tel. 43-5. HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to buy s or Minced Ham or any kind is at Mrs, Thumm's, 73 | Franklin Street. Others nave lcarned & Glark‘; to buy of no ore else. A trial ordes will make you a permanent customer 1647 Adams Tavern 861 ofter to the public the fines: standard brands o lurope and Ameries, Bohemi: Imbach Bavartan Beer, Bass' o and Burton, Muelr's Scotéh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker k Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. octsa The price to be charged to persons corporations SCOTCH =k 20g <R WHOLE COD-FISH according to the follow- lo-watt hours, 10 cents per vatts, 10 cents for first watts and 5 cents for each ad- umber of kilo-watts used, 560 Kilo-watts at Norwich, Oct. WEDNESDAY/ PORK, GHOPS Ib. - 126 " PEA BEANS 2 Ibs. 9o TURNIPS peck - - flc Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- THURSBDAY 4 o’clock to'5 SUGAR 3 bs. - ONIONS 4 gs. - LOAF BREAD DOZEN COSKIES LadiesTravel Miles| to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS, The fact that we manufacturer, profit, is being | saving the midc | appreclated m s get tha ben BRADY & SAXTON, NORWICH TOWN. Talephono 308-2. CARTER ot Manager United American Life. i Broadway, Reem 4, Health and Accident insurances MARIETTA Have youmet her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in ‘the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Proprietors. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Glve me a trial order. Sate | isfaction guaranteed. | THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Tel.phone 349-2. Norwich, DR. W. A CHAPPELL, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, J. B. Stoddard’s Stable. Reg.e dence, 102 High str Telepuoue 131-8 Jaadia ——