Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 10

From an Ohio Woman. ——— She smys P. & G. Naphtha Soap is the greatest labor saving soap she ever used. With the ission of the writer, we make the following extract from a letter which an Ohio woman sent us some time ago. * o] want to Jet you know the great 1 have derived from the use of , & G, Naphtha Soap. A-:fi: bar of it was left at my home. wsing it, I have no use for any other sosp. [t will do what is said of it. I have proved it beyond 2 doubt. 1 use it for washing everything. «] do hope that all the less fortunate wives snd mothers liks myself will Jearn of it and profit by using it. It is the greatest labor-saving sosp I ever wed. I keep mo help of any kind. Have & family of four children to sew, wash and iron for, and the merits of ysour soap have surely been thoroughly tested by 2e3. You are at liberty to —myumlfhnyw:yitwi.l]help to get P. & G. Naphtha established a3 the best soap manufactured.”” Mans, Cranuss B. ... Madisonville, Ohis. 5 cents a cakc: worth more. 4 To Paint Are you going to paint this Spring ? THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. can interest you in quality, durability and price. We are headquarters for Pure White Lead, Linseed 0il, Turpentine, Masury’s Railroad Colors for exteri- ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed Palats for interiors and all household uses. Oeme to us for painting material of enmery desoription. Varniskes, Stains, Brushes, Window Gfass, Bronzes, Enamels, Jap-a-lac and Bapclin Varnish 8tains in hana- some shades. The Lee g—(ggood Co. 133 MAIN STREET. maritdaw 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business @©llege RABrubech, frm, Newlongon. Conn, Catalogue for the asking, | ager | lasses and another $50 for having on | The result Unfavorable Report Concerning Fishing in Fitchville Pond and Gardner Lake—House Votes $4,000 to “ Souvenir ” Taylor for Legislative History. Hertford, March 25.—~The senate was called to order at 1115 by President go ;rion. Brmk:g Prayer by the Rev. . Humphrey Roxbury, a member of the house. i Reports of Committees. Ing ions—Unfavorable on ser- ate No, 183 eoncerning the voting by mmfl stockholders at meet- ings; No. relating to the transfer of stock on boe ks Hf curporations. and bill rejected. Game—That bill concerning fis! i Lake be re- ferred to committee on aupropriativns; so referred, Unfavorable on bill con- cerning fishing in waters of the Uncas Power y; bill rejected. Favor- able on bill that meshes of nets used in ‘Thames river shall be not less than one-quarter Inch square: caicadur Favorable on bill to prevent the firisg at wild ducks from & boat not pro- pelied by hand power; calendar. TFish and Ganie —Unfas orable on oill oonceming fishing Fitchville pond and Gerdner laks. Di'ls rejected. Incorporations—Favorable on resjin. tion amending the resolution concern- ing free public library in the city of Bridgeport. Judge Williams Appointed. The senate voted wumanimously to corfirm the appointment of William H. Willlams judge of the superior court There were twenty-seven votes cast, and all wers favorable to the appoint- ment of Judge Willlams. For St, Raphael Hospital. The committes on appropristions re- ported favorably on the substitute res- olution appropriating $15,000 for St ]diayhul hospital, New Haven. Calen. ar. Adjourned to Tuesday at 12 o'clock. THE HOUSE. The house was called to order at 10.15 by Mr. Platt of Milford, speaker pro tem. for the day. Prayer was of- fered by the chaplain., When Mr. Platt ascended the platform he was greeted with a round of applause. Petitions. The following petitions were pre- sented in favor of house bill No. 533 providing for a referendum vcie on the prohibition of the liquor trafic: Two by Mr, Kyle of Bethel, two by Mr. Tay- lor of Brookfield, two by Mr, Tifft of Ashford, one by Mr, Wright of Ash- ford- By Mr. Chapell of Guilford (2)—Of Miss Grace Le Barrcn and other wom- en for a prohibition law; of A. La Barron for a prohibition law. Kxelse From the Senate. The resolution authorizing the pay- merLt by the comptroller to Lincoin W. Morrison $600 for compiling a list of bills passed by the senate was adopt- ed In concarrence. Mr. Burnes os Greenwich faid it was a joint resolu- tion and there wouid be no other, The hcuse :oncurr:d with the senate in rejecting the resolution for an propriation by the state for a repre- sentation at the inaugural In "Washing- ton. The resolutlon &ppeintirg George W. ‘Wheeler a justice of the supreme co'.rt and judge of the superior court was tabled, Mr. Burnes of Greenwich sa > ing that there seemed to be an error in the wording of the resolution, and it was desired that a substitute be pre- pared. The house concurred in rejecting there matters unfavorably reported in the senate: Preservation of rec of births, marriages and deaths p 3 to 1850; exempting the property war veterans to the amount of $3.00 regarding prison labor; concerning cloze season for shad. Election of Judges, Under suspension of the rules, ihe house balloted on the confirn on of Willlam H. Williams of Derby as a of / judge of the superfor court, with the following result: Aye 173, Nay 2 Committee Reports. Iscorporations — Unfavorable con- cerning the service of water, gas, elsc- tric and telephone companies. Report accepted and bill rejected. Cities and Boroughs—Favorable concerning sidewalks and curbs in towns containing villages of more than 5,000 inbabitants. Calendar. nual meeting of the Connecticut Bible society brought forth a discussion as laces, are poorl; o g Depositories About the State May Be Discontinued—Society's 100th Mest- ing—Officers Elected. At Hartford Tussday the 100th an- to tne advisability of continuing the numerous depositories out the state, many of which are coming into disuse. Many are located in out of the stocked and are for the soclety. As this was a matter to come up be- fora the executive committee, no for- mal action was taken by the society. The executive committee, at a m: following, appointed a committce to visit the depositorfes and investigate the conditions with a view to making recommendartions to the executive com- mittee. The plan adopted a year ago of making a complete canvass of Con- necticut, beginning in the southwest S pning ot 12e nfim-'w Charles Edward elected treasurer. surface Bristol Copper situated five miles north of the bor- m M. | ing executive Prior, Jr., was re- Mining Property to Be Sold. ‘The of the old Baptist church. He began and Sflver Mining Co., January 1, 1867, a term or sexton probably longer son in the county, if not Sooner or Later you'll want your seeds and fertilizers and so will hun- Incorporations — Favorable on amending an act concerning the use of telegraph and telephone poles. Cal- endar, Roads, Rivers and Bridges—Subs' tute amending an act concerning dr. ing on hridges. Calendar. Incorporations — Unfavorable on eertification of amounts of corpora- tions which offer their bonds or stock fodr sale. Report accepted, bill reject- ed. Military Affairs—Unfavorable con- cerning prevention of persons unlaw- fully wearing or using the badge or insignia of the Military Order nf the Loyal Legiom of the United Statc:. Re- port accepted, bill rejected. Public Health and Safety—Substi- part of the state and extending north- erly and easterly until the entire state is canvassed, has been carried out to a satisfactory degree. There were dis- tributed 6,224 velumes during the year and 3,920 had been donated. With the close of the first century of existence the prospects were re- ported to be bright for the opening of the second. Notice has been given of two legacies during the past year that have fallen to the society, one of $5,010 from the Dr. Gurdon W. Russell estate and the other of $1,000 from the Sam- uel Smith Dunning estate of Bethel. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Rev, Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter. dreds of other people expect their orders to be filled at the same time, consequently someone’s orders must be delayed. Why not get in line at BARSTOW'’S and get the benefit of first choice? 1f you have sweet peas on your list we can susely serve tute for house bill No. 221 concerning Vice Presidents—Rev, James W. water closets and priv 53‘1':3 :::3'“‘ 00} pradin, Rev. Dr. George M. Stone, you to the best advantage as we have about fifty varieties—adl with school buildings. Fish and Game Reports- ‘The fish and game comaldee c«port- ed the following bills and resolutions unfavorably: Concerning the taking of fish in the Salhethe and Arawara rivers; prebibit. ing the use of gill nets in the Connec- tie t river and its trilo'aries the tak. ing of fish in the tidewater of Salmon river or cove; concerning the prohibi- tion of shad fishing in the Cennecticut river and its tributaries; shooting of ducks in Niantic bay: changing close season for wild duck; close season for shore birds, snipe and rail; close sea- son for wild duck and Other game bizés; close season for web-footed wild fowl. In all these the reports were accept- ed and the measures rejected. Urfavorable—On fishing in Konomne lake: on sale of game, on close season far wood-duck. Reports accepted, bil'e rejected. The committee also reported a sub- stitute bill making the close season for wood-duck ten years, from April 1, 1909, to Aug. 31, 1919, Calencar. Safety of Public Gatherings. after amending house bill No. 356 concerning public safety in halls, theaters and other buildings uscd for public gatherings, passed it. The full text is as follows: Section 1. No owner, proprietor, manager or agent of any theater, con- cert or music hall, assembly hall, or any bduilding, auditorium or rooms used for public gatherings shall per- mit a person to occupy any aisle In any s theater, concert or music ha, assembly hall or other building used for such purpose, nor permit any per- son to occupy t:e back or sides of any such building or room used as afore- sald, to such an extent as to prevent the free and unobstructed passage to and from the entrance to any aisle or any of the exits in such place. Section 2. Any person who violates any of the provisions of this act shall be punished by'a fine of not more than fifty dollars. The ameadment, which was offered by Mr. Shelton of Huntington, house chairman of the committee on public health and safety, and was adopted without debate, was as follows: *“Al- 4 providing that the act shall not to town halls on the ground Thomas L. Norton. Executive Committee — Rev. Ken- neth McKenzie, Westport; Rev. Henry H. Kelsey, Hartford; R ‘Williston Walker, New Haven; Rev. James W. PBradin, Hartford; Rev. Dr, Elmer A. Dent, Hartford; H. Gardner Talcott, Taleottville; Prof. A. R. Merriam, Hartford; Willlam_ H. ¥Hall, We Hartford; Rev. J. H. Bell, New Brii ain; Rev. Dr. Calvin Moody, Bristol Rev. E, S. Holloway, Hartford; Wat- son L. Phillips, New Have R Herbert Macy, Newington. George W. Judson, Winste Roscoe Nelson. Windsor. Auditor—Henry Roberts. Corporate Members—Rev. W. G. Fennell, Rev. B. 8, Holloway, Rev. J. different and unmixed—with all the popular shades and celors included. This seed strictly fresh and we are sure they wiil prove satisfactory. It it’s Seed — — — and we haven’t it, you might as well give up! is commonly used as part of the diet of the English athletes while in training. @ It builds tissue and increases vitality. Special Half Hif Banquet Ale is brewed of A-l ingredients by modem, scientific processes that preserve all the good- ness of nature’s barley. At Most Good Places. NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO PROVIDENCE, R. L' Brewess of the tamous “Gansett” Select Stock Lager. Taylor's\ Souvenir. e committes 1 appropriations re- d £ rably on a resolution ap- g $4,000 for a legislative his- venir of Connecticut and it 1 for calendar and printing. > work on wh venir’ or is engaged. \djourned to Tuesday at 11.15. L STAMFORD GROCERS Agitated Over Visit of Pure Food In- | spectors. | The unexpected a al of a « of government pure food inspectors in this city Friday, says the Stamford | Bulletin, caused some commotion among the retail grocers, partic among the small dealers, and r them are wondefing if “they caught with the goods.” The grocers huve not as yel con- eeived a method of detecting these in- | spectors, who “dress the part” to con- | form with the class of trade of fhe| places they intend visiting. After purchasing a quantity of butter, for | instance, it is their custom to have| the grocer give assurance whether or| not the article is pure and first-class | in every respect. The insuector de- parts, and a few days later if the arti- | cle falls to come up to standard the | grocer is notifled to appear before the federal authorities in New Haven, who usually impose a heavy fine or sen- tence tQ imprisonment. About three months ago the man- of a Malin street concern was fined $100 for selling adulterated mo- cheese of questionable quality. | of the inspection Fr will not be kiown for a few day in the meantime there is some among the small dealers In d sections of the city. sale rry ifferent G. A. R, POST To Plant Lincoln Oak at New Haven on April 9th. At the meeting of Admiral pest in New Haven Saturday evening it was announced that the planting of the Lincoln memorial oak on the green by Admiral Foote post will take place on Triday, April 9, with patriotic exer- cises. The committee, which consists of the three senior officers of the post, are preparing @ programme. Ceptain Lawrence O'Brien has prese a granite marker which will be planted near the oak and rising ten inches above the ground. This will have up n it an inscription explaini- why the oak was planted. Toote TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT Will Be Made at the Middletown Town Hall for Three Days. A tuberculosis exhibit of interest to every n in the county will be given In the Middletown city hall on the five days from March 31 to April 4, inclusive. This exhibit, fiven under the lm?im of the Middlesex Anti- Tuberculosis soclety, is designed to in- struct and benefit not only the con- sumptive, by showing how he can best treat the disesse, but well people also, by indicating how they can protect themselves. ORDER TREES. Meriden School Children Interested in Shade Tree Planting. The schosl children of Meriden are taking right hold of the shade tree work and hustling for orders that they may win the ‘prizes offered by the Meriden Business Men's association. The circulars were sent to the schocls Friday and that evening Chairman Gardner of the shade tree committes received three orders through the children. | programme which will include a paper were | 3 7 | held in Alumni hall, at Trinity college, FARMERS' INSTITUTE To Be Held at Milford March 30th— The Programme. - TRADE BAY STATE FURNACES & BOILERS FOR HEALTH ~COMFORT BARSTOW STOVE CO. Providence, R L.eading Dealers "hose preparing for the coming ers' institute which is to be held the Milford paris! » Tuesday, March 30, have a v Stevens of the Connecticut cultural ge on Practical hods of Gre ng and Marketing ts and Vegetables, and one by S. Lyman of Middlefield, on The Seed- ing and Care of Grass Lands. Pro- tossor Stoneburg, also of the Connec- tieut agricultural college, will tell of Poultry Succ es and Fallures, and there will be two speakers who will treat The Spraying Problem. H. I. Frost of Arlington, Mass, and J. N. Barnes of Yalesville, J. H. Glastonbury will speak on Strawber- ries for Home and Market. WHITLOCK PRIZE Won by Harold Chandler, '09, of Fitch- burg, Mass. by A. T. e i In the contest for the Trank Whitlock prizes, awarded for exce!- lence in thesis and delivery, which was Noah was the founder of indigestion--He forgot to leave the pigs ashore fartford, Friday night, Harold Chand- received first prize. His topic was nternational Arbitration.” R! son L, Wright, '10, of Fr with “The New Gaelic and Willlam Butler Yeats” them, was winner of the second priz @il'.ert Livingstone of Detroit, Ml the other eligible contestant, did appear, owing to illness. President Luther acted as the master of cere- monies and the judges were Robert C. Buell, J. H. K. Davis, '96, and the Rev. James W. Lord, "98 BIG HOTEL . { May Be Erected in New Haven on People in consequence have ever since been victims of lard-cooked food and for human stomachs because lard is made Site of Tontine. bound, sooner or later, to make trouble indigestion. Lard soaked food is mot fit from greasy, indigestible hog fat, and is for your inner mac Prof. George 1. Watrous of New Hav who is handling some of the interests in connection with the closing up of the now famous Tontlne hotel property, said this week that all of the owners had not yet come in and that, consequently, the contemplated sale of the property wae still in the future. It Is believed that certain interests are looking after this site, interests that are governed by the alleged finan- cial syccess of the Stratfield, Bridge- port’s'mammoth new hotel, who desire to bulld a great hotel on the site of the Tontine. hinery. Cottolene is the only product, and its source (the cotton fields of trast to the source of lard (the pig-sty.) % stomach can digest—palatable, nutritions and i of Cattolene over rational, national shortening. It is a pure, vegetable the Sunny South) is in striking con- Cottolene makes food that any healthful. If American housewives but knew the superiority lard, both from a practical and health standpoint, lard would never again enter any well-regulated kitchen. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your e mew-; Pl i e e S money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cotlolene a fair test. Never Sold in Bulk Cm’g is pois with an air- ked in to fi: it clean, fresh and whole- some, and prevent it from ca dust and absorbing dissgreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free For s 2 stamp, to pay postsss; 55 BOSR" WASHES MILK CANS. New Machine.—_;wa:t:lchem Cheese Factory the Greatest Ever, Some of the Watertown farmers are taking their surplus milk to the Na- tional cheese and dairy factory in Bethlehem. The company at present is only wusing the milk which Is brought to the factory., but will later send teams out to collect the milk at the different farms. Although all of the machinery has not yet been in- stalled, cheese from ti\ factory has been placed on the market. The m chine used to wash milk cans to surpass any device in use state. our new edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago «“Nature’s Gift from the Sunny sa in the A Limitation. ‘T. Roosevelt is now a private citizen, ! b‘ut not so very private—Chicago News.