Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 11

PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Tn & petition for divorce recently @led at San Franclsco Mrs. Emma asks the court to give her the oustody of her—.ions. The Schells are n the trained wild beast business ind there are no little Schells. maginative @ mature): tili+1o ' —,e - with the profound thought and fear- G e sroatant reticl mm xslipe | the greatest worl | “qs this the face that launched a thousand ships? crie¢ Dr. Faustus to An Automobile Commissioner, Perhaps—Taylor’s Sou. ot Miss Riea Whitehead of Seattle has venir—Committee Reports—House M bill would make the the vision of Helen; and, looking at|after the raflroad e::boen made deputy prosecuting at- . it i eets at 11.30 ed! n':?: that rugged old man, I was filled With|anq et it take the place ey for Kings county, Washington. Tuesdays Hereafter. taK Daghl. & simiar wosder asd bve Ths 748 by ®he js an honor graduate of the law % y R O sty s and ev"h.'ary boats. hool of the university of ‘Washington ¢ false note alike in the arts and life of the class of 19 President Joseph S. Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Szints, has reached Honolulu on the steamer Alameda on & tour of the @formon churches in the island.. He was greeted at the wharf by a large @elegation of Mormons. When Mrs. Eva Gallison of Hancock Point, in the state of Maine, caught a henhawk—“42 inches from tip to tp waking troubie in her poultry yard, she just threw her apron over the marauder's head and made him a @urisoner, According to the report of J. M. Lamadrid, head of St. Anthony’s one- eert coftee stands, poor people of New York and Brooklyn to the number of 349,687 were served with —warm, wholesome food during 1908 at the mominal price of one cent a portion. Chief Commissary Steward Julius Reutemann, United States navy, at- tached to the Newport naval training #tation, where he is in charge of the nava] cooking school, has recelved news from Switzerland of the death f an uncle, who left him a legacy of ,000. Archbishop Ireland of £t, Paul has spent several days in Florence and is ebout to leave for Parls. During his sojourn in Florence the archbighop has been the object of many courteous at- tentions from the archbishop of Flor- called to order at 11.15 by Lieutenant Governor Weeks. Sexton. penses reported that making an appropriation of $4,000 to W. H. Taylor for the publication of the “Legislative Souvenir” be referred to the On the motion of Senator Higgins, the chairman of the committee, who said viding that in even twenty persons over 14 Calendar. ald of H. J. R. No, 2 mission to inv Hartford, March 11.—The senate was Prayer by Chaplaih Taylors’ “Souvenir.” The committee on contingent ex- the resolution committee on appropriations. he had nothing to say in explanation of the report, it was accepted and the resolution on appropriations. referred to the commitlee Reports of Committees. Bducation—avorable on bfll pro- ing schools there shall be instruction In any high =chool study instead cf one, on petition of years of age. able on petitions in raising a com- estigate concerning im- inigration; petitloners be given leave to withdraw. Automobile Commissioner, Perhaps. Senator Blakeslee explained the bill Unfave making an appropriation of $38,760 for the office of the secretary of state, and $148,000 for the Connecticut school for v h The senator explained that thore m for per diem services These ser- under the automobile law. with public schoel buildings. Calen- dar, °f Judiciary—Unfavorable on making election day a flegal holiday; on pow- ers and cuties of county commission- ers; on petition of E. A Merriman and others for sessions of the superior court at Meriden; appointing Daniel M. Cronin assistant judge of the city and police court of New London; amending an act concerning rape and carnal abuse. Cities and Boroughs—Favorable, au-. thorizing the borough of Jewett City to furnisn electric lights outside its limite, lendar. Cities and Boroughs—Favorable, thorizing the city of Norwich to co: tribute toward certain expenses. Cal- endar. 11.30 Tuesdays. Hereafter the house w1l meet on Tuesdays at 1130 instead of 12.30 as heretofore. Change of Reference. Favorable on making an appropria- tion for St. Joseph's hospital in Willi- mantie, from humane institutions to appropriations. Adjourned to Tuesday. to learn supreme the part were in Norwalk Three . This PRESENCE OF MINORS IN SALOONS. Hearing on the Matter Before the Com- mittee on Excise. under a ed with touched low sun. censed dealer to allow loiter about w provide amen y Fillow of Bridgeport Addresses ady Jennings Lodge, S. of B, of Bridgeport. The members of Lady lodge, Shepherds of Bethilehem, were much interested Wednesday evening worth $25,000. interesting picture Tolstoy is from the pen of Henry W. Nevinson: ing in 1905, NATIONAL HOME. Jennings of thefr new national home for members of the order who need to avail themselves of it, wkich has been urchased and i now in operation in New Jersey. The speaker was the commander, Lady Fillow of EBridgeport. The new home for the order cost $16,000, but it was partly a gift on of the owner and is easily About one hundred attendance at the session, 35 or 40 visitors coming from Westport, . Bridgeport and Portchester. new members. were elected at the meeting and six propositions were received. Coffeg, cake and cream were served after the session and a sccial time held. A Picture of Tolstoy. of Count ‘It was a December morn- and all central Russia lay deep covering of snow, mark- indigo lines of forests and With edges of crimson by the Toletoy’s village stood silent ence, the clergy and prominent local Senator, Alsop asked Senator Hartford, Conn. 1:‘flh 11.—That the | at the open gates, huddled together in residents. Blakesleo if he had an objection (0| presence of minors in saloons was un- : % "rhe trees before his — . | the tabling of the report The com- | desirable, as was the loitering of wom- Mrs. Emily P. Collins, 95 years old,| mission on roads, bridges and rivers | an about places where liquors are sold, | ny Fields' were heavy with cushio: of Atlantic, Mase., died recently. She organized the first women suffrage as. sociation, just sixty-one years ago. &he was a nurse during the Civil war and at the age of 70 took entire charge of the Hartford Examiner during the absence of the editor. it George W. Vanderbllt (s slowly sell- fng out all his fancv stock at Biltmore his North Carolina, estate, as he has found that it does not pay to run a fancy farm. Levi P. Morton once said that the milk and champagne served on his table both cost him the same @mount per quart. Mrs.' Gaylord Wilshire is the pres- fdent of the Woman's National Pro- fn:sslvn league, which among other hings, declares its intention of creat- ing a new literature for children with @ view to fostering in children the pirit of human m]ld%rity. The first ok s to be writt: John Spargo. Ernst Haeckel, the ‘who has just celebrated his seventy-fi)fth pirthdav intends to resign the profes- gorship of zoology at the university of Jena, which he has held for forty-six years. He will devots his time to the phylogenetic museum, in which he is studying the evolution of spectes and groups in biology. Manorama, the daughter of Pundita Ramaba!® who wae exp -ted to visit friends in Boston this spring, has been sbliged to return to Indie. She has g tfil‘;‘hfin!‘ll:ngoh:r:fjfls;‘pel;mr?r;. a 2 Sa. e accudied; And Ik Ewe years 1 was conductor on | Almost immediately I began to gai larial fever and its effects. er phy- ”Ra“m,ds_1;,,{;‘-Omblc on bill con- n Elevated, but suffered so | strength and feel better. In two SOty and prevggt it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable sicians feared the straln of further| ..njng waiting stations on troliey om stomach trouble that|months’ time I was practically well odors, such as fish, oil, etc. travel and speaking in the United lly T was compelled to quit work. | The gas and headaches have long sirce States. philologlst, Johann von Kelle, who. died recently in Prague at the age of 81, was one of the last sur- viving puplls of the brothers Grimm of B e e iearat. | Shouid, haYe tholr ok compiaed by e mach ater. Doo. | Anyone aficted with stomach troubl Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY dition 2 J - | the first of May. Report accepted and [ more good n so0 mu 2 z with stomach trouble ade onl - & e i morie,” on which he worked for 26 i,mm,m rejected. P tors diagnosed my trouble in all sorts | will make no mistake in giving Coop- T wSSMCERS " yes . Of such is the kingdom of Ger-| "“pyic Health and Safety—Unfavor- | of wavs, and (‘m:» !r;ab'nflled t‘a a srcsamw Discovery a trial.” PP 9 99 ble bl prohibiting manufacture | surgical operation. se operations oper'’s New Discovery is now on N Glft f th s s aple on bl » : e O s ey ook | sie. o1 Ieadlg, Spgts. evesywhscs ature’s rom e Sunny Sou “The Roman Catholie diocese of Buf- [ has bought the hie home of the Jais Cicero J. Hamlin in that city. Mr. Hamlin was one of the best known Lorse breeders in the country and did as much for grand circult racing as eny one man. Now it looks as if his home would be razed to maks room for & beautiful new cathedral. Brnest P. Bicknell, who has served a: superintendent of the Chicago bu- rcdu of charities since 1808, went to * /ashington, D. C., the other day to as- wume his new duties as national direc- tor of the American Red Cross. Miss Pstelle Finch is the first woman tn be Tituralized by the Jpanese home department. She was born and h\'ough!l wup in America, but for a long time has been ¢onnected with the Seamen’s mis- sion at Yokosuka. Bx-Mayor John Boyd Thateher of | Albany, who died last week, was one of a hastily formed company of boys rrom the Albany Academy, who march- | ed with the procession on the day when | President-elect Lincoln was in Albany, | on his way to be insugurated. His father, who was mayor of Albany at the time, rods in the carriage with Mr. Lincoln. A gt of $50,000 to the emdowment . fund of Macaléster college by Fred- rrick Weyerhaeuser, the lumber. mag- mnate of 8t. Paul, hat been officially an- nounced by the trustees of the rmnl- tution. This gift mapplamenn a dona- tion of $15,000 made by him for the «ollege dormitory, two years ago. Fe s also, at various times, been a lib- era] contributor for the college's cur- cent expenses. Under the nfr_onm of the em there wit shortly be opened in Vien- p E . practide ound stan 78 an lmapo];m o;noa: otn bufldh]\g.! ture of Ch’s. H. Fletcher, and nua::r:::d; = 6asalo neandasidetrom my ownfamily mnd; 2:: :; p:::oh:l' “:" myx Y., says: “I have used your Casto- Svofksiops and model dwellings. The : X experience, I have, in my years of T O B ethins thateo o and found it an exoellent mofkstiops and model dwellings. The and has been made under Dr. Rayinond M. Evarts,of Santa | practice, found Castoria a popular 297eF have found anything that'so o4y in my household and prtv- ;xmrze. number ‘af n:;ls&r:‘ ‘:Dmng at - £ A Ynez,-Cal.,, says : “After using and efficient remedy in almost IS tho pinoe: ate practice for many years, The py providing them well ven- his personal fllpefllSlon your Castoria for children for years every home.” Dr. R. J. Hamien, of Detroit, formula is excellent.” 1lated and well equipped workshops, instead of the meager and unhealthy auarters of thelr own howes. Mys. Mary McCoy, who was said to e the oldest postmaster in the eoun- 'W‘ Jjust sent in her resignation, after having been in offica more than 40 years at Sheakleyville, Po. She was eppointed by And Johmsor hi Eon was drawifig % & elose éad for ti d « t. d” Dr. B. M. Ward, of Kansas City, g54 have obtained excgllent results D i R Mt tations sed ' Iini-ae-gee Mo, says : ““Physicians generally gioc i1s administeation to other _ DF- Chamning H. Cook, of Saint suld nddition to performing the ofher duties but E 5 ts tha donotp lnlllampflehryprep,p children in my practice.” Louis, Mo, says: “I have used L e B Lo of the ‘office. Mrs. MecOoy hes fust are bu xperiments t rations, but in the case of Castoria your Castoria for several yoars past Mion., says : It affords me pessed her 36th birthdes. my experience, like that of many Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- in my own family and have always z‘hfldwm"~ of those who have used and Miss Jeannette Lee, writer of Yooks for young people, 18 a teacher of - make an exception. I prescribe ur Castoria bas made for itself e ohu sl wate Wit o e il the health of Infants and Jour Castoria fn my practios be. in the tens of thousands of homes which s & great consideratirn in * {ackof the ingredionts being known R eqpur ‘cause I have found it to be a thor- - blessed by the presence of children, view of the fact that most medi- through the printing of the formula She prefers to make them think and ot them to do the talking. She has st oompleted & story, “Simeon Tet- 's Shadow,” that witl be published one of the prominent magazines. s age . will join me in heartiest recom- heartily endorse it and believe it consider it the peer of smything know of its good qualities and re- Mies Agnes Trwin, dean of Radcliffe mendation of Castorin.” an excellent remedy.” that I ever prescribed.” commend f¢ cheerfully.” mt the head of the for 15 years, wver since it ceased ¢o He an ammex merely of Harvard college. Under her diréctlon Radcliffe has talen its place @s one of the first American colleges. ©On her mother's side she ix related to Benjamin Frankiin The oldest letter carrier in Unc Sam’'s employ~ Charles F. West of Boston-—recently celebrated the b0th y of his service. Although he dtvering his batch of mail promptly. His associats latter carriers, on Wash dngton’s birthday, marked his anniver- smry by & dinner a4 ais home. of automobile tommissioner. bill state secretary of the work which is now done in hi automobiles. the matter unt taken in regard tc mission. objection to the port be tabled, rctaining it the calendar. in all tioned. 1115 by Speaker Banks. offered by the Rev. concerning signs cars. rejected. Calendar. and sale of cigarettes. had btefsre it a_bill to create the offic2 If that becomes a law it will relieve the office in relation to t be well to table finite actlon was » automobile com- e shid he had no " he ]‘A‘l - Senator ' Blaker! Senator Alsop the re place on Motion pase In Concurrence. @ The ssnate concurred with the house matters not specifically men- ed Adjourned to Tuesday. THE HOUSE. The house was called to order at Prayer was klin Country- man, the house chaplain. Committee Reports. Financ wvorable on the town of Hebron to Calendar. Railroads—Unfavorable on resolution on street railway Report accepted and resolution Railroads—Unfavorable on bill con- cerning telephones in railroad stations, Report accepted and bill rejected. Railroade—Unfavorable on bill lating to signs on destination on trol- re- lines. Report accepted and bill re- Jected. Railroads—Substitute report con- cerning annoyances on trolley s, lu Joint Rules—Unfavorable on resolu ttees tion to the effect that all co Report ac- cepted and bill rejected. ublic Health and Safety—Favorable A in conneetion C Exact Copy of Wrapper. was agreed by speakers on both sides at the hearing on a number of billy concerning such matters before the committee on excise at the capitol this afternoon. Those who represented the Interests of the liquor dealers said that no one more than the reputable dealers themselves desired to keep such per- sons out of tieir places of business. One of the bills which was the subject of dl ion was that which provides that ; person Inducing a minor to obtain liquor from a regularly licens- of snow. from a shirt of coat or though he were no more than an lish squire, with not a thought be: his fences and his pheasants— most shattering of all Hving think “There he stood, in his familiar gray a leather belt around his walst. was then 77, and his spirit seemed to have withdrawn more deen! shrunk and wrinkled form. But he He himself had just come in as g- nd walk round the ground: a Russian peasant, without collar, leather-top boots and He into the [From New York World, Oct. 16, '08] CONDUGTOR FAINTS FROM TERRIBLE PAIN ftively wretched, and 1 was completely discouraged. My attention had been called to this man Cooper, and I had both read and relieving stomach sufferers, so in sheer desperation I went to his headquarters and procured a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery, “The promptness with which it cor- rected my Nicholas Gluckman, formerly & con- ductor on the Brooklyn Hievated, re- siding at 160 Havermeyer street, Brooklyn, and who has just recently recovered from a long illness, gives the tollowing account of his experience with the Cooper remedles, which are now being demonstrated in this city by L. T. Cooper. Mr. Gluckman says: wveral occasions I fainted as e 1t of the terrible pain in my stom- My head ached almost constant- ly, and the gas on my stomach after eating nearly drove me wild. “I took all kinds of medicine in an effort to get relief, but it did me no without “After only falled to give rellef, but feft me perceptibly weaker. “By this time my condition wae pes- by ad Co..Dayt Why Physicians R ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. Itis used by physi- cians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is ; unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that iteis harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—Itis an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not con- tain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 ‘yearsy has horne the signa- Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- since its infancy. triffie with and endanger Children—E xperience against Experiment. GENUINE Bears the Signature of disappeared, and I can eat anything ful experience tunity to publicly express my appre- clation andg let other sufferers know the manner in which I obtained relief. A lflm&l: bottle heard of his success in trouble was a revelation. any bad effects whatever. pa.uinf through such a pain- am glad of an oppor- sent free upon request esing The Cooper on, Ohlo. Medicine Dr. W, L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : “‘ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much.” Dr. W, T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says: “I have used your Cas- toria for several years in my it"annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, as in this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation.” other physicians, has taught me to oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, CASTORIA peace.” ¢ Franklin ‘Nough said.—Louisville Cwylor-!our- nal SRR SRS S o &R Lets Him In. MacVeagh plays < golf. | com] te in the futu: a battery of Mr. 18 not lkely importaitce —Denver Lard Has COTTOLENE is Guaranteed e e o vt e et . money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cotlolene a fair test. i Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- _N_e_‘Ls—oM tight top to g:ep it clux';, fresh and whole- Cook Book Free Fora2cstamp, to pay postage, we will mail e ——— D —— TS 3 you our new edited and compiled by Mrs."Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. ecommend Castoria unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial,etc. Thisisa good deal for a Medical fournal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowls| edge, Castoria'is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regixla.ting the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health. Létters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to -Chas. H. Fletchcf. Dr. W. F. Wallaoe, of Bradford, N. H., says: “I use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family.” Dr. Wm. J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says : ‘* As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi-* Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : *“ It is with great pleas- ure that 1 desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. 1 have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, phia, Pa., says : *“The name that pearcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most J. P. BARSTOW & CO, 23-25 Water Street. Long Time—So Has Indigestion Human nature is hard to solve. People who are most particular about adapt- ing the weight of their wearing apparel to the season and its conditions, who never think of going out in a storm without an umbrella and rubbers, who would not sit in a draft, will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not realize for an instant that it is clogging their whole inner machinery. Lard is produced from hogfat, sometimes impure, always indigestible. shortening medium in the world. It is made from refined vegetable oil and every- thing about it is digestible and conducive to health. It will make pure; palatable, healthful food, and food which anyone can eat and enjoy without the after-pangs of a disordered stomach. ‘QUEEN OF THE COOKERS, Been in Existence a Cottolene is the only rational frying and Your grocer is hereby au- thorized to refund your FOOD COOK BOOK" Expert PUR Dr. L. O. Morgan, of Bo. Amboy, N. J. suys: *“I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from sny other combination of drugs.” Dr. B. Halstead Soott, of Chica- go, Ill., says : “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it wery satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- 1and, Ohio, says : “ Your Castoria D, H. J. Taft, of B N Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extenstvely as I have never found anything to equal i for ohil- dren's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but 1 always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Bul falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria, I think so highly of it that X not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” found it thoroughly efficient and s = on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physiclan, I ASK YOUR * PHYSICIAN