Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1909, Page 10

DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Winehester, Ind. — * Four doctors told me that they could never make me regular, and that I would event- ually have dropsy. 1 would bloat, and d pn; e own Ccramps and ¢ and I could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink- Connecticut BILL CHANGING OF THE LICENSE LAW Regulation of Street Trades of Boys— called to order at Brooks, the absence of the Prayer by Chaplain Sexton. tax be and the same is hereby imposed upon the several towns of this state equal to one-half mill on the dollar . | SHOULD DRINK PLENTY OF GOOD WATE tism and Kidney Trouble. Legislature INTRODUCED FOR ONE- HALF-MILL STATE TAX. water to keep healthy,” exclaimed well-known authority. fact that the drinking neglected. icines and cure-alls; water wagon. ment, which will not shatter Children Who Should Attend School | herves or ruin the stomach. but May Be Employed. the filters of the blood. They mu waste matter and acids that rhumatism; tralized so it Hartford, Feb. 4—The senate was 11.30 by Senator resident protem., in the lieutenant governor. will no longer be from forming in the stomach. State Tax. By Senator Brooks—That a state these than Fiuid Extra poor digestion. TFor you can do no better following prescription: Nature's Great Remedy for Rheuma- “The people here do not drink enough The numerous cases of kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism are mainly due to the of water, nature’s greatest medicine, has been Stop loading your system with med- but get on the If you are really sick, why, of course, take the proper medi- dines—plain, common vegetable u‘e:};- e To cure Rheumatism you must make the kidneys do their work; they are be made to strain out of the blood the cause the urine must be neu- source of irritation to the bladder, and most of all, you must keep these acids This is the cause of stomach trouble and conditions take the with goods for sale, or R|an unlicensed child in any employ- ment for which the regulations of the local or state schocl officers require a license shall be punished by a fine of not more than $50. Education. Girl Sellers of Papers on Streets. By Senator Bowen—To prevent the employment of girls undet 16 years 4| of age in any manufacturing or mer- cantile establishment or in assorting or packing of tobacco, and no girl un- der 16 years shall be permitted to sell papers on the street. No boy under 15 years of age shall be empioyed in any manufacturing or mercantile pursuit or in any elevator, theater or bowling al- ley. The bill shall not apply to per- sons who entered employment prior to Sept. 1, 1908. Persons employing boys and girls contrary to this act shall be fined $20. Education. By Senator Higgins—Exempting ag- ricultural societies receiving a direct appropriation from the state from a st| ghare of the $4,600 annually pald by the state to the incorpdrated agricul- tural societies. Agriculture. Relating to Schools. Resolution by Senator Fenn—Relat- ing to the town management of schools by providing that after July 15 towns shall assume control of schools and have all the power of school districts except towns which have cities and ct | boroughs within their limits. Educa- a m for advice,and l1ar | pandelion, one-haif ounce; Compound | tion. t[“be an 0 take g;theugr?rjd llstdol the seux‘al tow n-g» Kargon, one ounce; Gompound Syrup| By Senator Luther—That boards of Pinkham’s pectively, made for October, 1908, | g coninilla, three ounces. Mix by |education employing more than twen- L and a state tax of the same rate is S . . b * table Com- | hereby i 1 b te 1S | chaking well in bottle and take in|ty and not more than thirty teachers . g nd tare g mpo;e.t upon t“‘_ ,se‘nr‘“_ teaspoonful doses after each meal and | may appoint school superintendents ::\t:‘nd. After taking one a! on? :w;nsb - e”.f ;rand ]iu{s as they at bedtime, but don’t forget the water.| who shall have at least five years' ex- bottles of the Compound, I am all | shall be made for October, 1909, as | puin plenty and often. perience as teachers. The state shall and I recommend it to ?‘M - Mgs. MAY very suffering woman.” — DEAL, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from g‘fls and mothers expreuiia’f their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, table Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia % Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, a8s. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head- ache, dra; .down sensations, faint- mnfinfligeation, should take in| 1ls or lnf‘mfinu action to ward off the seri- ous consequences and be restored to bealth by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. 1f you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THE NEW LONDON Business olle;e RABrubeck, b, Newlondeon. Cona, Catalogue for tie asking. Valentines — ARE OUT — We offer the finest line of Valen- tines in Connecticut. Qur Pretty Valentines are Cheap and our Cheap Valentines are Pretty. We have Valentines for Young and | OMN, for Serious and Gay. | Our Humorous Valenti are sim- ply great—nice, clean, delicious fun. We have Valentine Post Cards by the thousand in great variety. Hand- somest line we have ever shown, We offer some nice things in Valen- tine Books. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. jan27daw John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Cut Glass Diamonds Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon a pull for his success. Bach day this Is better understood. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'l be pleased to give you the benefit of my many vears experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Conéracting and Building, 218 in Street. "Phone 370. Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Di s, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits, Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 676 Norwich, Conn. IYSMWEF 'w you want to put your busi- nass ore the public, t eu’l- no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing eolumns of The Bulletin. such lists for 1908 and 1909 shall be amended and corrected by thg board of equalization. paid the tenth day of November in vears 1909 and 1910, res several to raise the taxes hereby imposed in such manner as they may direct. so received by the treasurer shall be used in indebtedness of the state. ed with the public acts. of seventeen pages revising the militia law of the governor the towns, governor Said taxes shall be to law on or before t's: ectively. The are hereby authorized according towns Section 2 provides that the paying the bonded or other :;;::};1“ Sec. 3. This resolution shall be print- To Requlate Street Trades of Boys. Referred to committee on finance. Revising Militia Law. Senator Ludington introduced a bill boards of school vlsitors school committees to regulate street trades of boys under 15 yea ot age” It provides committees may relative to in the sale of state. It empowers the to apportion drafts among that no person except the | president shall call out the | make Lincoln Prizes to Students UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE In the Counties of Tolland, Windham and New London, Connecticut, and Washington County, Rhode Island. $10 to first; $7 to second; $5 to third; $3 to fourth; with ““h. m.”’ and “‘h. c.’’ for all others worthy. The Bulletin will give these prizes for 600-word .stories about Abraham Lincoln, “the great emancipator,” written by pupils of schools in its field of circulation. These stories are not to be compila- tions from biographies, but original conceptions of the personal quali- ties which made Lincoln the greatest American of his generation and the best loved president of the United States. Originality of ex- pression will receive first recognition in making the awards. The stories should be written plainly on one side of the paper, without the name of the writer appended—the name to be on a sepa- rate sheet and enveloped. These papers will be impartially judged by a competent commit- tee, and the names of the writers wi1| not be known to the judges. They should all be completed and mailed to The Bulletin on or before Feb. 6th, and the best of them will be printed in The Bulletin on Lincoln day, Feb. 12th. Here is an open compe countles named. The mo. all the boys and girls in the and accurate will win. ITOR BULLETIN, NORWICH, v This valuable information and sim- ple prescription should be posted up in each household and used at the first sign of an attack of rheumatism, back- ache or urinary trouble, no matter how of the obligation te pay a part of the taxes | expense of improvements on highways { the state. Roads, rivers ana & By Senator Bowen — Empdwefing or town “the that the board regula- the employment of any periodicals emselves or for any other pay one-half the salary of the superin- tendent. provided that the state shall not pay more than $800 a year. Edu- cation. By Senator Luther—That the state board of education may grant and re- voke teachers’ certificates, provided that certificates may be issued . with- out examination « graduates of Con- necticut normal schools and of Yale university, Trinity college and Wesley- an university. The certificates shall be Paccepted by town school committees in lieu of any other examination. On and after January 1, 1910, all persons be- ginning to teach in public schools must obtain a state certificate. .Bducation. Adjourned to Tuesday. THE HOUSE. rs The house was called to order at 11.16 by Representative Knight of state mi except as ‘brovided in sec- or in the blacking of boots or | Salisbury, speaker pro tem. for the tions 2, and 3,042, the tax com- vering messages or goods for|da Prayer was offered by the house mittee may call for the original enroll- antile houses, or for any other| chaplain. ment of those liable for military duty, | street trade, and may prohjbit the For a State Tax. etc. Military flfml_r-'- pursult of these occupations by boys. By Mr. Fowler of Vernon—Impos- Bills. | Any person who supplies an unli-|ing’a tax of one mill on the dollar on By Senator Fenn—Relieving towns | censed child under 15 years of age|town grand list for 1908 and 1909. Finance. = Resolutions. RN AN A EEEEEEEPEAGSNNNEARREANERSARNNRENRSNRENNANNNSNNNENANNARERGRNONY | oo a0 \oRachnie of Putnam—Ap- pointing Lucius H. Fuller judge of the city court of Putnam. Calendar. Ir. McKachnie of Putnam—Ap- pointing Mahlon H. Geissler deputy judge of the city court of Putnam. Calendar. By, Mr. Tibbits of Norwich—incor- porating the Lowthorpe association of Norwich. Inccrporations. By Mr. Whiton of New London— Amending charter of the Savings bank of New London, allowing deposits by {ndividuals up to $1,000 in one year. Banks. For State Ferries. Mr. Smith of Chester presented to the house a proposed bill, which, if passed, will place the ferries of the state along the Connecticut river un- der state ownership. These ferries Old Saybrook and Old Lyme, Lyme and Chester, East Haddam and Haddam (Goodspeed’s), Rocky Hill, and Glastonbury, and Windeor and South Windsor (Bissell's). The pro- posed act provides that the ferries other than that at Goodspeed’s, which is owned by a corporation, shall be transferred to the ownership of the state by the selectmen of the respec- | tive towns upon vote of the electors of said towns, and that after the state has assumed the responsibility | the management shall be placed upon the highway commissioner of the state, who shall appoint commission- ers to look after thelr proper main- tenance at a per diem compensation. The bill also provides for the pur- chase of the ferry at Goodspeed's. It A Quicker Way To Wash Clothes, An easier way, a better way—the P. & G. Naphtha Soap way. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is used by women who have learned, by actual experience, that there is a better way, an easier way, a quicker way to wash clothes than the old-fash- ioned, work-all-day-in-a-hot-room way. These women no longer boil their clothes. * They no longer rub the life out of them on a wash- board. They no longer stand for hours-over tubs of hot water, the steam of which makes everything in the room, damp and uncomfortable. 3 Best of all: By using P. & G. Naphtha Soap, they are able to do as much: work in a morning as used to take a whole day. " 5 Cents a Cake—Worth More. HAYNES, SPARRELL & COS SHAWMU SRUBBERS & THE BEST STORES CAN SUPPLY YOU This SHAWMUT Pilot Rubber is made to stand the hardest kind of service, such as boys’ and girls’ school wear, coasting and play. Worn with satisfaction by men and women who require extreme strength and wear value. Made extra heavy in extra quality, with rolled edge sole and heel, giving double the wear where the wear comes. They cost no more. | If your own dealer can’t supply you, write us his name and tell us what kind of rubbers you require: Haynes, Sparrell & Co., Boston, Mass. does not provide for free ferriage, but the fares received are to be used to- ward maintenance. Roads, rivers and bridges. Addition to Agricultural College Farm. Mr. Savage of Mansfleld introduced a resolution authorizing the trustees of the Connecticut Africultural college at Storrs to purchase the Valentine farm in Mansfield. adgining the col- grounds, for the sum of $8,500, and mak an appropriation. therefor. Agricultur lege School Children. A proposed bill offered by Mr. John- son of Manchester deals at some length with children who should attend school but may be employed. It provides that all between 14 and 16 years of age shall attend school regularly un- less they receive a certificate from the ard of education to the effect that ; have completed the fifth grammar and can read fluently and write and perform sums in common A fine of $5 on the parents [i.~ provided for each week that such child does not attend school. 1t is further provided that when a school board shall ascertain that a child betwen 14 and 16 cannot be longer maintained in school by his or | her parents and that the parents are dependent on his or her support, and that the child has not completed the fifth grade, the selectmen may furnish maintenance for such child, or may permit the child to go to school. Ed- ucation Changing License Law. By request a bill was presented by | Mr.” Thompson of M®ast Windsor re- pealing chapter 200 of the public acts of 1907, which provides that liquor li- ‘censes in clties shall be confined to the efficiently policed parts, and not | granted in the residential or manufac- turing parts of towns, or within 200 feet of a church or schoolhouse, etc. - Excise. Bills. By Mr. Tibbits of Norwich—Provid- | ing that no person shall act as agent i to procurg and deliver spirituous and intoxicati liquors to any person or firm not legally authorized to sell the same, without a written order from | such person or firm. Excise. | By Mr. Tibbits of Norwich—Provid- ing that certain appeals from com- mitments to schools or county homes all be tried by a jury. Judiciary. By Mr. Rockwood of Franklin—Pgo- viding for the appointments of patrols by town fire wardens, at town expense, and allowing railroad companies to clean unimproved land for a distance of 100 feet from its right of way. Ag- riculture. By Mr. Rockwood of Franklin—Con- cerning the taxation of woodlands and providing fof a commission to enquire into the laws of other states and coun- eries concerning it; the commission to serve without compensation, but to have expenses pald. Finance. | State Bridges. A bill was inroduced by Mr. Wil- liams of Barkhamsted which provides that the state shall hereafter own, puild and maintain any and all neces- sary bridges having a span of 150 feet or more, and forming part of any public highway, in any and all towns having a grand list of less than $500,- 000. Roads, rivers and bridges. Adjourned to Tuesday. grade legibl fractio ORGANIST HAMMOND, Native of Rockville, Has Done Fine Work at Mt. Holyoke College. y ks e The approaching completion of the largest music hall of any connected with a women’s college in this coun- trry, that at Mt. Holyoke colege, South Hadley, Mass., calls attention to the NORWICH FIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay, straw, grain, t. feed and poultry sup= plies, Tel. 326 Greeneville Grain Co, Solomon Bros., Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Paint It AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Str and Bicycle Repairis Jobbing. chine work. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, chllileml & Co., 47-556 West ain Street. Lime, Portland Cemznt, Pariod Roofing. —_— BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A'complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-6. H. FRANKIN, 179 West Main Street. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for sale. All fresh goods. Repairing a spectalty. COAL AND WoOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of the city at reason- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. FOR SALE. ’ Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St. Tel. 504. ————ee CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor and Builder. Jobbing work of =1l kinds promptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a second-hand top car- rlage and a second-hand top phaetun. Painting and repairing a speciaity. Tel. ephone 572. Geo. W. Harrls, 564 West Main St. . FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market ood, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone-—571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Street. We carry a complete line of fancy and stapls Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Ete. el e UL L it HORSILSHOEING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- shoeing in all its brenches. Careful attention on our part Insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE TOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 227 Lafayette St. e — et MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town, C Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, onntt Fresh Provisions received dail EVBP]. thing first-class. Prompt dellvery. NEW YORK BAKERY Co. Miesteln & Zachmowitz, Props. Pol- ish, French and German Breads. Deliv- ery all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. ‘Business Directory | OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. I TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short potice and my prices are right. Give me a trial M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Btreet TAFTVILLE FIRMS = DRUGGIST . F. Grenler, Tattville, Ct. tione filled with the .: with only the best and A full line of Tollet articles. i GROCERIES all up the Chartier's Grocery—'Phone 549-5—and we will deliver to all parts of the eity. Give us your dinner order. Wm. Chartie, Prop. Taftville, oo. WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service ant: Trucking an claley, & d heavy teaming a spe= CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown. 770 Main Street, Willimantic Conn. Orders taken for puffs and other halr gooas, Your ovz (A Prescrip- cars combings made into a switch, pom dour or puffs. Chirqpody, Manicur! Face and Scalp Mas¥aj Superfluous hair removed. Fuill line of Victoria Tollet Goods. Evenings by sppolnt™ ment. BALTIC FIRMS SHOES! SHORS. I have this day received a lot of Men's $2.50 Shoes that I will sell for $1.98. This will be for 10 da, only. H. A. Foutaiue, Raliroad St., Baltie, Ct, HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Bailtic* Conn. Expert horseshoeing and wagon repairing, Our motto Is, prices.” you. “Best work at right Try us, we are sure to please HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeois, Baltlc, Conn. We make a study of shoeing horses that will satlsfy. Years of experience has made us experts. Wagon repalring at right prices. PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D F X. McEvoy, 61 Main Street. Ladles’, Gents’ and Children's Hair Dresser and practical Wig maker. “Halr worker in all its brancles. Wigs for sale and to reat. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wright, Civil Engineering and Land Surv.yfn‘v New Bradley Block. E!m Street. OYSTERS CUT OUT. | Oysters measured out, fresh every day. Our oyvsters are worth getting. Quality and price always right, at Ar- nold’s, 67 Front St.,, Putnam, Ct. DANIELSON FIRMS NASH, Bank Bullding. G. W. The Musioc Man, H‘;r:'. nfi hmrxr% my nlew(.’hvo] Btep, “The Belle o onnecticut® It not, g come in and have it played for you. Ladles’ Talilor, Price 1% Norwich. DANTELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are iow coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we o{scn ourselves: also & full line of fish, c s and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Clothler, Furnisher, Outfitter, 1 carry a full hne of Gents’ Fur- nishings. On the bridge. PAINTING. It is nearing the time painting. Get my estimate eral jobbing. Agency Monarch Paint, 100 per cent. pure C. R. Browning, 15 Asylum st, P. O, R. F. D. No. 7, City. 'Phone. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. E. Bachelder., Room 8 Shann Bldg. Real Estate and Invenmogll: Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone 515, for spring Also_gen- STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. The Thame: Loan and Trust Co. Building. NS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. 'Phone 22 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCOER A. M. Willis, Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Bullding. ‘Phone connectiona P. H. DeROCCO, 1-8 Rallroad Ave., Opp. depot. Best and pure Italian olive oif and ollves: best quality of confectionery; best soda wa- fer; best brand cigars; but, over all, the best peanuts in New England. T FANCY GROCERIES y W. F. Joslin, “The Cash Grocer.” Two stores 62 High “5 Street, 6 West Broad Street. e divide the profits with you. Stamps or rebate checks good at either storey Our speclaities are fine Creamery Hfitter, Onward Flour and Reveve Coffde. Westerly, R. ¢ WHEN you want to put your busi~ ness before the public, there 18 no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columas of The Bulletin. career of Willam C. Hammond, a na- tive of Rockville and about 25 years ago organist of the Pearl Street church, Hartford, Mr. Hammond, who has been professor of music at Mt. Holyoke for the past eight years, h done much to increase the scope and efficiency of his department, which has now six in- structors, and more than 100 students are given Instruction In voice, violin, organ and piano studies, The feature of his work has been the organization of the celebrated vested choir of 200 which sings at the college Professor Hammond hae been organ- ist of the Second ongregational church, Holyoke, since leaving Hartford, and the figures show that he has given nearly 509 recitals on the church organ. PLAGUE OF RATS. Annoying Condition of Affairs In Waterbury. With San Francisco spending mil- lions to prevent the spreading of the of throwing away worthless stove? pairing, but there comes a time help them. to be had in the city. to YOU, isn't it ? What's the Use Hundreds of dollars are spent — actually thrown away — each year by people who make this common mistake. Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- It's then you should make your way to BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of these goeds They charge you nothing for their sixty- three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something bubonic plague by being conveyed by | | rats, the residents of Waterbury are forced to confront a situation In re- gard to the rodents, which, thouxn not so serious in the west, is cer- tainly proportionately aggravating, says The American Within the past few weeks numer- ous stories of the invading of differ- ent pa f the by hordes of rats has attracted no lit attention until many of the pest-stricken districts are to the means of ridding | in despair a 1 their houses, Shortly after the work of { building the new raflroad depot and ite | approaches began and many buildings |were destroyed to make way for the improvements | the districts surround- were infested with rats t has spread to other parts Groton.—The Entre Nous Literary society, composed of young women in the borough, will meet at the home of Mrs. Christopher L. Avery at Eastern | Point this (Wednesday) afternoon. Good money on a when even the “Deoctors” oan't