Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1909, Page 6

‘7“ The Heart Can't Stand| ~ Rheumatic Acid Poisoning The Uric0 Treatment Expells the Poison from the Blood | Those sharp, shooting pajns through the chest around the region of the heart mean that poisonous uric’and rheumatic mcid are thers ready 'to upring and grip tghtly the muscles controlling the heart's action. Don't neglect these warnings. You must neutralize and drive these dangerous poisons from the system, or sooner or later they will overcome you The only true way to cure Rheuma- tism is to get at it from the inside with Uric-O. It acts with marvejous swiftness upon the muscles, kidneys and blood. Cleans out the sand-like deposit in the muscles, forces the J¥idneys to perform those duties for which they were designed, and neu- tralizes the acld within the blood. Uric-O is = #iquid taken internally, 3 times daily, and does nmot contain any morphine, oplum or other so- called “pain deadeners. Sciatica, Muscular, Inflammatory and Articular Rbeumatism ajl yield readlly ' to Urie-O. $Bold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, ®©. L. Burt, Putnam, Chas. DeViller: Willimantic, and J. W. Tuckerman, Moosup, for T6c and $1.00 the bottle, you ean obtain a trial bottle free by writing to The Smith Drug Co., 184 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, N, — ey COLCHESTER. Burveyors of Norwioh-Hartford Line Reach Borough—Temperance Rally— Social Notes. ' The surveyors of the Hartford, ehester and Norwich _trolley reached the village Saturday noon. The people of the town are enthusiasti over the pr only hope that upon complet survey that work on construct commience. There was a large attendance at the social given by the Social club of Oli- yer Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. Prof. Bunce’s orchoestra furnished the musie end Prof. Hamflton of Norwich prompt- ed. There was a number of from Heb- ron and other surrounding towns. John_Bradshaw and a friend from Avillimantic were recent visitors in town. A E. Lyman of Columbia was the gueet of F. T. Bunca Friday and urday. Col- road ftor- very and Temperance Meeting. At the Sunday morning services in the Baptist ohurch the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, took as his subject “The Leswons of \the Hour.” In the evening there was & temperance mass meeting. The pestor took as his theme “Local Option and Its Relation to Civie Right- eouzness.” The Dorcas soblety mests this (Tuesday) afterncon at the parsonage. There was a large attendance at the entertainment given by the members of the C. Y. P. 8. In the audience room of the chapel. The order consisted of the singing by the choir of “The Vil- Jage Blacksmith.” Also a farce. After the entertainnient games were played the younger members: i and Carl Rogers of Salem were: recent visitors in town. + ACKNOWLEDGE IT Morwich Has to Bow to the Inevitable —8oores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this repressntative citizen of Nor- wich given below, you must come to this conciusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys 2004 heelth siuce, can be relied upon to perform the same work in othér cases. Read this: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, living at 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “For somo time I wes severely troubled vy kidney complaint. 1 had pains and aches all through my back und an in- deseribable feeilug of weakness. in all parts of my body. I tried numerous remedies, but did not obtain reifef. I was finally told about Doan's Kidney Pille, end procuring them from N, Sevin & Son's drug store, began t use according to directions helped me from the first tinued use brought about a complete cure, I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly.” (From statement gheen Aprit 12, 1906.) DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS PERMANENTLY. On August 6, 1908, Mrs. Hogan #eid: ‘T take pleasure confirming the statement I gave in favor of Doan’s Ridney Pills over two years ago Practically speaking I have had no re- CURD turn of any trouble with my b or kidneys gince using this remedy. Many peopie have ealled upon me to mscertain if my statement was true, and I bave always assured them that such was the case. For sale by all gealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, 2qle agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —angd take no other. L] Votes to Extend Water System to Pleasant View and to Issue Bonds of $100,000—Settlement in Burke Will Contest—Death of Samuel B Hoxie—Fifth Company Inspection—St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. As a result of the action of a finan- clal town meeting, Monday, the West- erly water system will be extended to Pleasant View, and the town will is- Eue bonds of $100,000 to fund the out- tanding indebtedness. The meeting as largely attended and was called to order by Moderator Eugene B, Pen- dleton, the call being read by Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple. Senator Louls W. Arnold of the board of water commissioners stated that properfy owners had made peti- tion for the extension of the water system to Pleasant View fter careful consideratio misgioners would recommend the ex- tenslon, adding that the property own- ers at Pleasant View had given guar- antee that extension could be made without loss to' the town. Each had agreed to pay the water department a minimum charge of §15 for water for the year ensulng from June 1 hould & sufficient number of water takers connect with the proposed ex- tension, result in a gross. income of not less than ten per cent. of the cost of construction, which will not exceed $10,000, thé minimum charge shall be reduced to $10, or charged In the more cofupact part of the towm for 33.334 gallons of water. Senator Arnold lution authorizin missioners to extend the water serv ice to Pleasant View; and that the treasurer he authorized to borrow the sum of $10,000 for that purpose. he resolution was ~seconded by Judge John W. Sweenéy. Manton Hoxie said he was in fa- vor of the proposed extemsion, but wanted to know the exact.cost. He said that heretofore it had been a characteristic of town meeting to ke appropriation of a specified sum r a specified purpose, but it served only as a wedge for additional appro- priations. Senator Arnold, in reply to Mr. Hoxie, said he had served the town on the board of water commissioners for twelve years, and without financial recompense, and there was mot a fax- payer in the town who could truthfully say that any appropriation made for the water system had been exceeded, but the work was always within or below the estimate. e sald the cost of extending the service to Pleasant View would not exceed the appropri- ation asked for—3$10,000. Thomas H. McKenzle, engineer and superintendent of the water works, gave a detailed description of the pro- posed extension, the size of pipe, ste. The service is for domestic and not fire purposes. The distance of the new pipe line will be g trifle over two miles, commecting with the twelve- inch main at the junction of the ‘Watch Hilj and Shore roads. Then followed a long discussion as to the size of pipes in connection with a proposition that might come later then presented a the water com: to extend the water service, from Pleasant View to Weckapaug. The whole subject, although not germane to the resolution, which provided for the extension to Pleasant View and the appropriation of $10,000 for the work, was discussed at length by Irving Maxson, Walter Price, Milo Clark, Louls W, Arnold, Frederick C. Buffum, Thomas McKenzle, Thomas H. Peabody and John J. Cdrney. Dur- ing the discussion it was shown that the water system was adequate for all present ndeds and a valuable asset for_the town The resolution favoring the exten- sion and appropriation was unani- mously adopted. Then came the resolution authoriz- ing the issuance of bonds to the amount of $100,000 to fund the town debt or so much thereof as was prac- tical, . Town Treasurer James M ton stated that in 1904 t act passed by the genera] assembly giving authority 1o the town to issue bonds, and which included school in- debtedness. Since then the market was not in condition to dispose of the Pendle- re was an bonds satisfactorily, and notes were substituted. T rer Pendleton said the 1804 resolution had been rescind- ed; and a new resolution of authority passed at the present s jon of the general assembly. -He said the pres- t was a favorable time to issue the bonds, as the time may come when an increased rate of interest would be re- quired, The géneral financial condition of the town was then gone into, and a general discussion as to whether the bonds, which were to be of $1,000 de- nomination, should be all isshed for the thirty vears term, or issued in se- ries redeemable in ten year periods. Mr, Pendleton explained in detail the advantage of issuing the bonds for the longar period, and Senator Arnold Frederick €. Buffum, Thomas H. Pea hody and Manton Hoxle gpoke on this point. None was opposed to the is- suance of the bonds, but warning was frequently sounded of the necessity of being more economica] in the conduct of town affairs, and that the chief fault was with the citizens in ‘finan- OUR STORE IS CLOSED FOR A FEW DAYS It is being entirely renovated. New stocks of merchandise are being procured and opened up daily. We will soon be able to announce our Formal Opening. Mail and telephone orders will be attended to. cial town meeting who were governed in making appropriations without re- gard to the town's resources, Manton Hoxie said be was perhaps dull, for he could not understand how at the present progress the town would be any better off thirty years from now when these bonds became due than It is today. He said at a town meeting, years ago, Billy Pendleton said there was quite a surplus in the treasury, and that it must be spent or the taxes reduced, Mr. Hoxie said that just before the time Lincoln was elected president, the town tax was 32 cents, on a hundred dollars, and now it is $1.50. He said he would like to know the valuation of the property then as cogpared to now. Mr. Hoxie said he was such a good little cuss that he was sent on a whaling voyage when he was twelve years old, and perhaps that was a Teason why he could not understand these financial probi Thomas H. Peabody spoke along the lines of the town keeping fthe ex- penses within the natural income, for all debts incurred must be paid, In conclusion he said: = “There comes a oning when the feast is o'er; A ful reckoning when men smile no 1 more. The resolution authorizing the i suance of $100,000 in bonds, redeem able In thirty years, was unanimously | adopted and the meeting adjourned. An_ adjourned on of ‘the town council sitting as probate ocourt was d Monday afternoon to hear the arguments in the Ell test, the testimony having been pr senfed and concluded last Wednesday. Judge John W. Sweeney, representing {he will, and Judge Natian B. Lewls, for the contesants, announced an agreement had been yeached by the parties in interest, and that opposi tion to probating the will had been withdrawn. The will was then admitted to pr bate and James W. Burke and Charles J. Butler were confirmed as execu- tors. Bonds were fixsd at $1,500. John J. Dunn, Everett A. Kingsley and Mi- chael E. Hannefy were appointed ap- praigers. Samuel B, Hoxie of Charlestown ied Sunday In his native town in his 62d year. He lived in New London for a while and returned to Charles- ton in 1879, Since that time he has been prominent in public affairs. For 26 years he served as chairmam of the school board, was town moderator for eight years. He represented the town In the lower house of the gen- eral assembly three years and as sen- ator two years. Mr. Hoxle was a member of the town council eight years and president during his last term of service. He was for several years one of the town auditors, and a member of the state shellfish commis- sion for five years. He is survived by Mrs. Hoxie and three gaughters, Miss Mary S. Hoxie, Mrs. Frank A. Greene of Charlestown, and Mrs, Brnest F. Rueckert of Providence company, coast artillery corps, took place in the state armory Monday eve- ning, with Capt. Homer B. Greene, U. 8. A, as inspecting officer for the general government, Colonel Winfleld performing like duty for the state, at the same ceremonial. The inspection was public and there were many spec- tators who were pleased at the good showing made by the soldier boys. After inspection lunch was served in the officers’ guarters. Local Lacenics. +Mrs. Percy Dawley and Miss Eli ahnth Martin, Westerly teachers, vis- ited in Boston schools, Monday. The young people of St. Michael’ parish will celebrate St Patric by a shamrock social and patriotic en- ainm Miss Laprez, who was so severely injured at the White Rock mill, her scalp being entirely torn off, still sur- vives the terrible shock. Her temper- ature and pulse were abnormally high on Monday and her prospects of re- covery were not encouraging. CBRIEF STATE NEWS ) , SR N Westport—Judge John H. Perry ot Southport spoke before the Men's cluh Monday evening in Library hall. Meriden.—The Layman’s league of St. Paul's church wi discuss “Munici- pal Government by Commissions” at its meeting Wednesday evening. Torrington—The Warrenton Woolen company is rapidly installing its chinery In the new plant in Daytonvil 1t has 90,000 square feet of floor space. Collinsville—The Connecticut Poul- try association will conduct a farmers’ institute at Grange hall, Collinsville, today (Tuesday) under the a Cawasa gr Glastonbury.—Harry McLean has been awarded the contract for carry- ing the mail ffom Glastonbury post- office. He is now carrying the mail under a sub-contract. Middletown.—At the meeting of the Middlesex County Historical society Arthur L. Shipman of Hartford will read a paper on Rev. Thomas L. Ship- man, formerly a prominent clergyman of this state. Wallingford.—Friday night saw the close of the night school that has been conducted since October 22, 1908, at the Colony street school. The enrollment was 194 and the average attendance has been $4. Stratford—Charles Swarrow of Pat- erson avenue put his shoulder out of joint last week. He was working in the flelds when the horse that he was driving became frightened and threw him out of the wagon. ’ Bridgeport.—Former Mayor Thomay P. Taylor has been in Philadelphia during the past week, and whilé there apoke in favgy of wood block as mate- rial for street paving at a conferénce held for consideration_of problems con- nected with road construction, main- tenance and repair. Hartford—D@: to the successful out- come of the crusade against offensive post cards issued as St. Patrick’s day souvenirs, there has been little need of any action this y At that time the merchants complied most readily with requests to stop the sale of the objectionable caricatures. Wond.rfid Engineering Feat. For more than a third of a_century the United Siates government has hee striving to provide a channel in the lower Detrolt river that would prove equal to the constantly increasing de- mands of mal interests on the Great Lakes. The conquest of the Lime Kiln Crossing, some _fourteen miles below Detroit, and the most Wouhleaoma mmoi e e juland sead, Burke will con- | coat we ‘PREMIS| | Euarnntee No longer are you obliged to pay high prices for your clothing. class Custom Tailoring at the price of ready made. satisfaction in every respect. S BY SKILLED WORKMEN and are tried on before completion under the personal su- nothing but the best of linings and trimmings. front that won’t break down. 0ur Spring Woolens For 1909 All the Spring Styles have arrived ard they’ aré without a doubt the finest ever shown in any tailoring establishment in this city. are revolutionizing the tailoring trade, repeat- ing our achievements in Providence, Hartford, Norwich and the cities where the Holbrook stores are located. We We are offering you first When we take your order for a Suit or Over- ALL OUR GARMENTS ARE MADE ON THE pervision of our cutter and designer, needless to say, thé most expert money can hire. We use All our coats are made with our patent shield Call and see us before buying elsewhere. Made to Order 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Open nights until 9. [ade from the best South American horse hair, French canvass and Irish linen. Every yard of goods is subject to a cold water process, thus eliminating all possibility 1 of shrinkage after the garment is made. | a sample of any ** $25.00” suit we can duplicate it for $15.00. You are cordially invited to inspect these goods and compare values before buying elsewhere. Suit or Overcoa The Holbrook Tailoring Co., If you bring us BEEF For Stew Ib. TOMATOES CORN Salt Fish 8c can Tig Fancy Prunes Ib. 7}%c FRESH EGGS - «= 24¢ |220| ONE HOUR SALE BEST LAMB CHOPS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Fancy Elgin Greamery Butter b 286 Peanut Butter » 12¢ 11b. LIVER % 1b. BACON = 12c SIRLOIN STEAK - ™ [4g TURNIPS 4 o’clock to 5—Both Days 1b. 9¢ Fine Mackerel ea. 7c has kept government engineers busy for years, made contractors wealtk and annually furoished employment for hundreds of skilled drill and dredge men, ‘Were all the collisions, groundings and -other accidents that have taken place in the vicinity of the Lime Kiln Crossing to be enumerated the show- ing would be impressive. Now this most perplexing problem of removing this hindrance to further marine development is weil along toward a solution that will, it is con- fidently predicted, eliminate trouble for all time. Using Stony Island, a marshy tract some few acres in extent, as a starting point, the contractors began nstrucclon of the largest cofferdam ever undertaken. Dredges were used in casting up the walls of rock and | clay, taken from the river bed at various points in the new channel where excavation in the old way was comparatively easy. \An area 2 in length and with an averag of 1,600 feet was enclosed by a wall some forty feet through at the base, reaching ten feet above the surface of the river, and at the top being wide enough to permit the laying of a nar- row gauge railroad track if desired, Two twelve-inch centrifugal pumps, each with a capacity of 6,000,000 gal- | lons of water every twenty-four hours. and a battery of fifty air lifts, with & combined capacity of 50,000,000 gal- lons daily, were started, and the flood | inside the cofferdam began to recede In spite of the magnitude of the job, %o -thorough had been the work of buflding the dam that no leaks of con- sequence developed, and within days after the first water found its way through the pumps one bundred and thirty acres of the river bed was exposed so completely that it was po: to walk dryshod over the entire With the water out of the coffeeda, excavating was _undertaken. — From ‘Conquering the Hell Gate of the Lakes,” in Technical World Magazine fax Angil ten | i { | all remedies and beffled the WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Taftville's Glory. Connecticut has a T wouldn’t change the thing—Ansonia, Bulletin’s h Bulle The The Norvy Near Death in Big Pond. It was a thrilling expe: Tda Soper to face death. severe lung trouble suffering,” times nearly caused my remedies failed and doctor incurable. Then Dr. King's covery brought quick relief so permanent that I have troubled in twelve years.”, Mves in Big Pond, Pa. It'w ders In Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages, Croup, W chial affe bottle free. gobd Co. The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands | body of the little son of H. M. Ader of Henrietta, Pa. His awful p from eczema had, for five years, defled best doc- tors, who sald the pofsonéd blood had affected his Jungs and nothing could e him. “But, his mother, ven bottles of E Bitters com- pletely cured him.” Bruptions, 2 Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood | Disorders and Rhtumatism ectric r-,w ™ supreme. Only 50c. Lee & Osgood Co. Foley's kn!nm Remedy will cure a rase of kidney or bladder troubl is not beyond the reach ®f me Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's Alscasa or dlabates, Lee & Osgood Co. FRESH SHOULDERS Milk or Soda GRACKERS Ib. Tic and | 4 quarts GRAPE FRUIT b. Tic London A Menacing Seund. at railw have the nan says, “The Ifthere:s somethmg Cape Cod Cranberries 5c, 7¢, 8c [5¢ Might Queer It, the Inauguration 0 keep the f: hange in wouldn’t Will Pay Board Now. Nick Longwor we ed in Ini White house lat Milwau ntinel. sappose, 1 key i Branch Office—Lowi You don't get & pound of dirt with every shcvelful of COAL you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL is mere or less dirty when it leaves the mine; ‘but every pound is well screened before we deliver It "Phone, Tue Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telaphone 168-13. Shannon Bidg. oot29d S I.Il.m f— The best to be had and et the right pricsa, too. Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. F. &A. J. DAWLEY 3. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld~ ing purposes. 5 Central Whart, Tol. 804, sept1dd may; COAL ond WwooD C H. HASKELL 'Phones 24 Fr-nkl(n 8t )-m:d TheV Vaughn Fuundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Large stock of Forry Street. 58 Thlmu st “urnished promptly. patterns, No. 11 to Jan224 The Best Dollar's Worth is what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 1g working under a strong handic: That applies to my business—PLUM! ING. T only ask for & chance te prove my abllity to give It to you J. F. TOMPKINS, junita 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, \Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. ‘marsd Attention! Music Sale —h YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. mar12a We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers _—em with your Stomach YOUR STOMACH NEEDS Stomach sickness, such as sour stom- ach, belching, “heartburn,” ete., is caus- ed by improperly digested food—that meaning indigestion. And there fsn't anything any better for indigestion than Kodol. Kodol readily prevents any digestivo disorders, by promptly digest- ingall food eaten—no matter what kind, nor when, nor where. And when food s thus digested for the stomach—reliev- ing it of its work for a time—the stom. ach speedily ‘regains healthy, natural strength, Thea it can do its own work Kodol —until you abuse it again. Of ecourse, it is much better to keep the stomach bealthy; but if you have not done this— and there is ‘something wrong with your gtomach—try Kodol. The results will surprise you. Our Guarantee. you are not benefited—the druggist will At once return your money. Don't hesi a doliar bot - tate: any druggist will sell you Kodol on these ternis. The dollar bottle contains 2% times as much ss the 50c bottle. Kodnl 18 arv\pnred n laborasories of Vitt & Kodol. Ite and Interior Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles & ¢ charming and the colo variety. Also Upholstery, Curtains, Window Shades and Furniture The Fanning Studios. 31 Willow Street, Norwich, Conn, feblodaw taking How ca or risk some . ulkn pugh edy when Foley's Hu: Tar -osts them ne more? It Is a 4. coutalus n harmful dru the most ob- stinate ( coldn, Why sxperle ment. with IthY Inalst upen having the genulne Folos's Honey and Tar. 1, »od C wan ness berore the pubiic, dium belter (han through the advi Ing columns of The B v