Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 10

For Women-Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compoiund Noah, - “Twas the Ohangs of Lifs ang. 0’%]}: g:ostrgt on, and IOYTHa; ydhg%’.Plnk. ham’s Vegetnblo Compoundmademe well and strong, that Icandoa housewor] nnd al tend to store and 1feel much. ounger N than I rea; egetablo C I&n%mmfi m tal 0] ot remede fll))l? all kinds of female troubles, nmi I feel that I can mverpnheitono ~— MRs. Lizzre Hox.mn. The othellthouutefldcal period of a woman’s existence, and neglect of hulth at this time invites digease and pain. Woweiv.eryw&erelhonldrmmb:r that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will sonma&lrl‘yarry women _thro this m od as Lydia E. 'S le Com- Kou& made from native roots and er For 30 years it has beéen curing women from the worst forms of female ills —inflammation, ulceration, dis- lacements, fibroid tumor:hrregu]an- gel. periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. TIf you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- r to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lnu;jh(us. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Do you appreciate large and eomme- dious quarters, where waiting for your {far-away country—Africa—especially | balmy sleep of health. Is there any- to have been made Wummen Feb. 28—Incensed by an attack alleged \rponh!m and the rules of the house Bdward B. Hig- | representatives ms president of bgucous Magazine, in a circular letter to the “life sub- scribers” of that publication, Speaker Cannon has made public a letter he has writter to one of his constituents, in which he vigorously defends the house rules. Years of Denunciation Withstood. “The rules may not be ideal,” writes the speaker; “but they have stood the test among those who know them, in spite of half a century of denunciation such as Mr. Higgins puts forth, The foundation principles of the rules were, laid down more than a century 2go, under the leadership of Jefferson and Madison., from year to vear to meet the needs st-office, and*| of a growing nation, just as the law of the land is developed.” Speaker Receives Many Offers of In- struction. Speaker Cannon's letter was in re- Eponse to one from F. O. Voris of N oga, Ill, enclosing a copy of the cir- cular. Mr, Cannon states that he had previously received several letters from Mr. Higgins informing him that he was making a poll of his life subscribers as to whether he should pe elected speak- er again and whether the rules of the house should be revised. “This is an age of advertising,” writes the speaker, “and it has become almost a science, I recelve hundreds of let- ters from men and women who would instruct me In my duties as a repre- sentative and speaker. They all merit the cons ation due to the in- telligenc nd consclentiousnes: 34 display the presentation of v no more and no le I receive lette from men who der he legislatur the executive, the judiciary, the lay the church and the rules of the of regresentatives. One publishe makes it a point to denounce the n rowing influence of rellgion on our c ilization and demands legislation t will destroy this influence; anothe - nounces the fundamental law of the land and would destroy the constitu- tion and the statutes; a clever stock broker sends out hLulletins attacking the executive, and another advertises his attack on business, Mr. Higgins T..% SLEEPING SICKNESS ' WHIGH MEANS DEATH How many readers have heard of this terrible disease? It prevails in that the Congo district. It is caused by the bite of the tsetse fly. When it bites a person, the sleeping symptoms begin and finally the sufferer sleeps untll death occurs. | Contrast this with the peaceful, thing more wearing than to lle awake | &t night, tossing about, nervous, with | cold feet, hot head and meréy knows prescriptions is free from objection- able features 7 An exacting service, clean untensiis, olean bottles, clean labels, and all ap- | purtenances are of the highest class, | which should appeal to the sick alike the well. Assayed drugs compounded free of | all sediment, and dispensed in the most appetizing manner under a oheck sys tom. The last consideration, PRICE, being | in accordance with the demand and | supply of best products. Think this matter over and let us eompound your next prescription. The Lee & Osgood Co. Pharmacy feb2id Your Attention, Please ¥ you need anything in the line of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can well interest you. A call at our store will surprise you, SCHWARTZ BROS,, “Home Furnishers,” 9=11 Water Street We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. connectlon. Don’t Forget Large Double Daffodils I 524 HUNT'S; The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. CYPHER’S INSURABLE Incubators and Brooders C.»W, HILL & SON 247 Franklin St., epp. Hopkins & AVen’s feb18d HaveYour UGarments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, BTEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin St, Norwich, Telephone. apridd The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors: Broadway, « . . « + + + + Norwich, Comn. Running Hot and Cold Wnu ..flum Tor Ladies. Prompt. | what else? Short of letting the tsetsé ,fly bite us we would do almost any- | thing for rellef. How can we pre- |vent it? Mr. George Hayes, of ‘Un!on City, Pa., writes: “I had lost my appetite, was all run-down, could not slesp nights! I had tried every- | thing without relief. Vinol was ree- | ommended, and to my surprise, it [ helped me at once; gave me a splendid appetite, and now I sleep soundly.” ‘What Vinol did for Mr. Hayes, it will |do for every run-down, mervous and !ovorworked person who cannot sleep. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwich. DONT WORRY It Mdkes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are slek, don't werry, but go about it to make y:urulf ml To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womar. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you trw *+ Directions for ts use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York mar3ld Dentist { Is now open for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- plete new equipment Room 10, Phone 114-3. { febl8d . . . Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous ,Diseases, with separate and dc- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address . Grand View Sanitarium, - Telephone 676~ Norwich, Conn. Incensed by an Attack Made Upon Him and the Rules by ' President of Success Mngdfine. They have been perfected | DR. JONES employes the same methods to attack the speaker and the rules of the house. “The Interests.” “He attacks the present speaker as representing “the interests”—whatever hat may mean, I confess I do not know, but I have noticed the use of the expression by those who, while ready to attack men in public iife, still have a regard for the libel laws and seek to discredit without assuming the respon- sibility for simple and direct accusa- tions which they might have to ve or suffer the consequences. Mr. g gins has this same respect for the law, while-he apparently makes free to in- vinuate unworthiness against lawmalk- ers. Knows Nothing of What He Writes. “As to the critcism which Mr. Hig- flins makes of the rules and the ad- ministration of them by the speaker little need be said. lmu letter shows that he knows nothing of what he writes. That will be evident to any- one who has ever studied the rules or observed carefully and honestly their administration. A man who, without having studied the law of the land or practiced in the courts, should criticise ang, denounce ipdiscriminately the law the courts, simply becduse he had heard the complaints of lawyers who had lost their cases, would receive n the community the attention to hich his igrorance and his presump- tion fairly entitled him. But it seems that anyone, after havjng sat at the feet of persons dissatisfied with legis- tion or disgruntled because of the | failure of proposed legislation, may be- come a patriot and a moulder of opin- ion by denouncing the rules which ad- just the rights and relatione and secure the efficlency of a body of 391 mem- bers, representing the complex inter- ests of ninety million peocpl and a considerable distance from that place. I would like to state to the public that these four men have not been able to obtain drinks of any kind in my place for over six months, and that I don't cater to or harbor that class of people. I think that if the worthy gentleman and taxpayer would attend to his affairs as closely as he tries to mine that he would have no occasion to make insulting and insin- uating remarks to which he is asham- ed to sign his name agalnst a brother business man. W. E. RYAN, | Globe Hotel, Norwich. | wibOw FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, | MIDNIGHT ASSAULT. Room Showed 8igns of Desperate Struggle—Neighbors Ignore Cries for Help. New Canaan, Conn., Feb. 28.—Un-} conscious from an assault which had been:committed by one or more men shortly after midnight, Mrs. Anna Flandrau, a widow 55 years old, was; found lying on the floor of a bedroom in her home, on Locust street, shortly after daylight today. The room in which Mrs. Flandrau was found show- ed signs of a desperate struggle. The bed was torn to pieces and the furni- ture of the room was broken and strewn around. An examination by physicians showed that besides having keen criminally assaulted, Mrs. Fin- drau's right eye was nearly gouged out, her head cut in several places and he body covered with bruises. A windew in Mrs. Flandrau's bed- room opens on to the roof of a porch, and it was by climbing on to this roof and breaking the 'glass in the widow that entrance to her room was gained. Mrs. Flahdrau when she regained con- sciousness was unable to give a clear account of what took place, but does not think there was more than one man in the room when she was assault- ed. She was awakened by the break- ing of the glass in the window, which was followed by the attack uopn her. she cried for help and tried to fight the man off, but was probably render- ed unconscious by blows on her head. Neighbors heard her cries for help, but did not pay any attention tp them. This morning the broken window was no- ticed, and on breaking into the house Mrs. Flandrau was found. There is no clue as to who or how many committed the assault. DEAD BODY OF FARMER GUARDED BY BULLDOG. Jeremiah Sullivan Thrown from Team and His Neck Broken. Unionville, Conn., Feb. 28.—The body of Jeremiah Sullivan, a 74 years old farmer of Burlington, was found lying on a road near here early today, guard- ed by his bulldog. Sullivan drove to this place yesterday for the purpose of calling on his sister, and started for home late las{ night. It is supposed that the horse he was driving became frightened, and in running away threw him out of the wagon. [His neck was broken and thers were many bruises and marks on the body. The horse with the remains of the wagon, which was badly smashed, were found some distance from the body. When an at- tempt was made to remove the body the dog would not let be touched, and ia was necessary to kill the animal be- fore it could be taken away. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. After 31 years' service, the Rev. Chas. Haddon, who 1= 80 years of age, has re- signed the pastorate of Barden Park Congregational chapel, near Coalville, which has had only four minsters dur- ing 152 years. ‘Wounded -nd D lud Foxes. r itor:—1In reading The Bulletin ay my attention was attracted under the head of “In- and I can sorry for the poor 1s look for a moment on e other side. I have frequently caught foxes that had been shot and had sores on them of all kinds from fresh wounds to the worst gases of gangrene, where part of the pelt had to be cuteout and thrown away; but I never rushed into print about it, and tried to show the pullic that<the prac- e of shooting foxes was inhuman. Now I hope that the, public will please te that all this talk about snaring nd trapping foxes is caused by fox hunters. 1 have had some thirty ars’ experience with them and know a few of their tricks, I will endeavor to tell the public who they are with- out any exaggeration of facts or mak- ing any personal remarks. The fox hunters of these small towns in Wind- ham county will probably average about eight or ten men in a town. These eight or ten men in a town are trying their level best to influence the lezislature to pass a law that will pro- hibit the trapping of foxes; and the false statements they have made in regard to dogs being killed and in- jured would fill a good sized book. We trappers @on’t deny that dogs are sometimes caught and in some cases held until released, but never killed or permanently injured. Perhaps it would be well to make a few remarks right heres In regard to | these dogs which the fox hunter is so cencerned about. Nirg out of ten fox- hounds will chase deer, which is un- n truthful If we should have a snow with a cruet, which we are liable to have any time, we don’t have to draw on our imagination to see how the deer would fare. Instcad 'of passing a law to pro- tect vermin, the legislature would do well to make it unlawful to hunt foxes with dogs in a country where deer abound. I hope the farmers and sportsmen will see that their representatives are instructed not to favor any blll that will tend to Increase the numbers of the worst specles of vermin in exist- ence, the red fox. And I would add that any representative who favors such bill is making a serious mistake, as he will eventually find out that not one man in a hundred has any use for a fox, and this one man, who, by the way, wiil be found But to be a fox | nurder, dssives them only to satisfy his desire for sport. CHAS. E. PIKE. Hiliiot, Conn., Feb, 25th, 1809, V. H. Hanson, formerly of the Mont- gomery ‘Advertiser, Ala., has purchaged a substantia] interest in the Birming- ham News. He became general man- ager of the latter publication Febru- ary 15. Edmond Rostand, the playwright, has secured M. Lebargy of the Comediq Francaise to replace Benoit Constant Coguelin, who died last month, in the leading role of Rostand's new play, “Chanticleer,” at a salary of $30,000 a year, The Water Question. itor:—The board of water oners have boldly announced v are about to spend $90,000, and ask the common ¢ouncil to sanc- | tion their deeds; and instead of.$90,- | 000 it really means $175,000. I have no money to employ an expert ecivil engineer to prove to the taxpayer that not gne doliar is needed to spend at Bog meadow for at least five years. We have had a drouth such as the oldest inhabitant never experienced, and with it we had a great fire—one 1 gest in the history o e ety ce of enough Mr. Mrs. H. L. Tibbetts has just been appointed chairman of the board of | charities in Lowell, Mass. She is a woman of means and scocial position and has for several years devoted much of her time and her wealth to eharity work. President Charles W. Eliot of Har- vard university, who js to deliver the founders’ day address at Tulane uni- versity at New Orleans on March 6, will have conferred upon him at that time the degree of doctor of laws. —and water, | to throw water cver the, highast build- there was an abund the praessure being gres ing, and; under the signat uperintendent, with all the water us hat fire it only lowered the reser- ne-quarter of an mg) \m it to me in: d ower z :v you Johann Martin Schleyer invented njustice to those wheo| Volapuck in a flash of inspiration one for the city can fur- | sleepless night. Devotlon to the origi- T W’\ er as cheap as water, | nal \o‘ipm}\ is still paid by a publi- "| cation printed in Gratz, the capital of Austri entitled “Volapuek- zendoni Weir ‘Mitchell. physician and rated the 79th anniversary h at his home in Phladelphia In spite of his advanced age, N i5 healthry and vigorous ime for hoth literary work ssional practice. ter a .mnm -catch proposi- r for the new steamers. No ter, in view of most ffering under th would be thers .to cut out i down and fine and prof ur wild schemes, | priations growing Jacob L. Thomaston of San Bernardi- no, Cal, has filed on placer claims re- | vealed to him by a miniature flood on | the side of Mount ‘San Barnardino. When the waters subsided he says he found scores of rich placer pockets, and within a few hours panned out nearly $10, 000 in gold. wboring city , town and school X, ours 24, In conversation wl dent of 2 savings bank in ar town he called my t property in our city or 200,000 and re Miss Rhea Whitehead of Seattie has just been de deputy * prosecuting attorney for Kings county, Washing- She is an honor graduate of the law school of the university of Wash- ington in the class of 1905. Before uldn’t it be well with the present | studying for her profession, "Miss rdministration to stop raising salaries, | Whitehead had earned her living as a -ut out all foplish expenses and try to | stenographer. un {hlp ml\;“nn economical business R T R rinciples. e have already appro- Helen G. Talboy of Sioux City, ‘iated $5,000 for the celebration nr w}?{l‘rs“ds grad nated %ML year ll‘b?n Oth anniversary end $3,¢00 to the | prake yniversity at the head of a law tellance Worsted company, “m -h Cllpeé‘,f 38, is ncm in Dés Moines tak- coneiderad tly sold for, He sald he cautioned his di-| ton. about loaning money on real n the city of Norwich. Now state hould have been pald Ivmg a 3 - Aemocratic ndminl!(mtmn \\Hl have | ar completing her course Mrs. Talboy cause to fez] that all is not w‘»ll vet. intends to enter upon the active prac- . 1909, G. 0. tice of her profession. Norwich, Feb. Dr. William H. Maxwell of New York, city superintendent of schools, has just submitted to the board of ed- ucation his tenth annual report, in which appeared these recommenda- tions: That the board urge upon the legislature the amendment of the re- tirement law, so that no teacher's pen- matter, as the men whom he terms|sion shall be less than 3750, and no as “bums” are no patrons of the Globe | principal’s mu’lon less- than $1,500 a wine room, and when arrested m Year, Does Not Harbor That Class. Mr. Editor: If the business man on Central wharf will come forward and try to perove his insinuations against the Globe hotel, the proprie- tor of said hotel is confident that he can enlighten the gentleman on the Food raised with it retains fts natural moisture flavor. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers Chester W. Chapin and New Hampshire—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convenlence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isitad Sound and a superb view of tgo won- gerful sky line and wgter front of . New Yorl. . BSteamer leaves Stonington at 11.18 p. m. week days only: duo Pler 40, MESSINA STRAITS SAFE. North River, 7.4 the next morning. Little Change Made in Them by the Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Earthquake. Write or telephene W, J. PHILLIPS, Rome, Feb. 28.—The minister of ma- Agent, New London. Conn. octld rine has issued an officlal statcment declaring that practically no change has occurred in the formation of the Straits of Messina through the earth- quake. The Norwich & Rew Tork Propedlers). CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. Nauanwek Cmgngltmnll Pastor Re- 'Igfll- Naugatuck, Conn, Feb. 28—At the morning service in the Congregational church here today the pastor, Rev. Sherrod Soule, announced his resigr tion from the pastorate, to take e June 30. Rev. Mr. Soule resigned | become the head of the Connectlcut| Congregational Missionary society,with headquarters in Hartford. He has been Superior Freight Service, No tramse ferring. Frelght“recelved and forwarded te all Southern and Western pointh. Rates furnished on applicaticn. Freight service direct to Speclal arrangejuents ma pastor of the local church for the past | whereby ht by this lins can be seventeen years. delivered at Store Doer In New York e promptly upon arrival of steamsr. Lowe His Wounds Proved Fatal. est rates. North Springfield, VL., Feb. 28.— ert A. Glynn, who last Thursday shot | himself after killing his wife, Lois, died | today from his wounds. He was a re- tired farmer and village merchant, years old. The double shooting follo ed the repeated refusal of his wife, who had filed a divorce libel against him, to return to live with him. The libel alleged intolerabl it Mrs. Maria Ludlam of Oadby, L cestershire, England, is 100 years old. She has loug been a smoker, and her | friends have marked the anniversary | of her birth by sending her parcels of | tobacco. NURSES FURNISHED BY UTLEY & JONES, 149 Main Street. STEAMER YUMA ng, leaves dnesdays and | Norwieh & New York Propeller Co. mariéa C. A, WHITAKER « AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Statlon fres | Send 2o stamp for N.Y. ¢ [ Grand Union Hotel Opp. Brand Central Staiion, New York Cit | Rooms, $1.00 a Day I g Teeth Withoit a Plate is the greatest boon of ! ° wish y yulc rst emov ce ence between hav ng teeth wnh and teeth without a plate. One 1 comfortable and lasts a lifet . other covers the roof of * N We have recently moved from No.| geutroys 321 Main Street to our new store, No. One n 283 Main Street, where we will I:"’“":_‘:”‘l"' % G pleased to see our former patrons as plate, DR, SVDLEMAN 2 well as any new ones whe may favor | one that will it us with their patronage. HOURS The Shetucket Harness Co. Tel. Connection, fob27d DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 836-4. Lady Asslstant. janlsd 283 Main St. SLEGHS! SLEGHS! NEED TO BE FIXED. | Large stock of Spe::i Sleighs, WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least partiele of pain you can have the most sen~ sitive teeth removed by our method, ‘We 1filll teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solld gold crowns | for $6.00. | Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, } whieh positlvely prevents . teeth | from moving, L } Botter Teeth Cannot Be Made. K Work guaranteed ten years, fanisd and ag we lease our offices and | e have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- M disputable value. ‘John & g’z'&l H| B“ss | Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs. | Owing to the lateness of sea- son ‘will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 and JEWELERS Sundays from 10 till 2. o fr { — King Dental Parlors, . . Dikioell DR, JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Cut Glass W atch Repamng inlverware ocks done at Friswell's i Fine Watch Repairing speaks for itself. WA FRISWELL, 25-27 Frank!in jan22daw | | 126 Main JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. | _« Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. | Telephone 252. oc!lod; W(' haV” qu“e a va- M. A BARBER. riety of Fish in cans L and o‘herwm Machlnls‘t \ ory 25 Chestnut St. 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. s Teacher of Singing GEOR! NT GE 6. GRANT. Studio now at Room 42-43 Undertaker and Embalmer| &=~ Géntral suilding. 32 Providence St., Taiiviliz. Prompt attention to day or night calls Telophone 69-21 aerMMWFawl Street, n the house at PEOPLE’S MARKET 6 Franidiin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pyop. CHRLL& D. GEER feb26d WHEN you wani L 3 - s AL ‘.'a?.'in’;:" Pafiget- diim etber shnn Sarodn e Advertigs Ing eolumng' 'of The BU“'HI.