Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1909, Page 10

COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ONMoe—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. Branoh Office~Lewis’, Shannon Bldg oct29d Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. marisd —— LUMBER 298 best to be had and at the right prices, Remember: we always earry & big Mine of Shingies. Call us and lot us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayled 3. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We earry a well selected line of a. sives tamily ceal. Lumber for build ing purposes. 6 Central Whart, Tel. 38 sept1®d COAL = Wwoo C. H. HASKELL €38 ——— 'Phones — 402 87 Franklin 8t 68 Thames St Jan13d g H PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. e stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Jan32d The Best ml]ollar’s Worth most people are looking after who cannot give is working under a streng handi fes to my business—PLUM only ask for a chance it to you my ability to give J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street, marbd The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity Is alwaye found here. Lot us fill your prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. marsd We Are Receiving Oar Spring’ Patterns of Wall Papers _ e and Interior Decoration and will be !:“ to show them. The pecially charming and th colors great variety. Also Upholstery, Curtains, Window Shades and R The Famniag Stufios, 81 Willow Street, Norwich, Genn. feblodaw today, ang the ROGERS PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durabillty. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and In the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. Ses us when In need of mzs and Finish3s of any We can tell you what to use, how much to uss, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS, 0SG00D & 0, 45 and 47 Commerce Streat, CONNECTICUT GE Town of Norwich Authorized to Contribute $3,000 to the Reliance Worsted Company—Concerning Insur- ance Agents — Committee R ports— House Passes Spiiting Bill—Rope Fire Hartford, Aprii 1—~The senats was called to order at 11.16 by Lieutenant Governor Weeks. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton. Report of Committee. tion—Favorable on substi- tute resolution authorizing the South Coventry Water Supply company to take water from Lake Wamgumbaug. Calendar. Ropes as Fire Escapes in Hotels. Senator Phillips explained the bill concerning fire escapes In fireproof hotels. e bill provides that in all hotels which are not of fireproof con- struction each Ilodging room, except those on the first floor, shail be fur- nished with a knotted rope. After some debate the bill was tabled for further consideration. Exemption from Taxation. Senator Fenn offered an amendment on finance providing for the furnish- ing to the tax commissioner of quad- rennjal statements of roperty ex- empted from taxation. he amend- ment of the senator provides for the statement of the values of property instead of the “amount” as stated in the bill The amendment offered by Senator Fenn was adopted and the bill as amended passe Reports of Committees. Appropriations—Favorable on reso- lution appropriating $10,00C for Memn- rial hospital of New London. Calen- dar. Calendar. Passed—Authorizing the town of Norwich to contribute 33,000 to the Rellance Worsted company to com- pensate it for expenses in the repair and equipment of its factory, if the same s votsd by & town meeting, and | valldating the vote of the town appro- | priating $6,000 for the expenses of the celebration of the town’s 250th anni- versary; emending the charter of the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company: authorizing the New Lon- don Northern Rallroad company to is- sue bonds; authorizing the adjutant general to issue long service medals: authorising the Norwich and Westerly Street Raflway company to extend its business into the towns of North Stonington, ZLedyard and Preston: mnklng the close season for alewives from June 1 to March 1, Inclusive; suthorizirg the factory inspeactor to or- der fire escapes on factories. Insurance Agents. The following bill concerning Insur. ance agents was explained by Senator Chase and passed: @ection 8331 of the general statutes is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: “Provided, that such contracts shall be of the same class and character of Insurance or reinsurance as those which such authorizged agent legally admitted to do business in this state is allowed to effect,” so that sald saction as amend- ed shall read as follows: The authur- 1zed agent of any company legally ad- mitted to do bm-rnna in this atale may, without being deemed a broker or pro- curing a broker's certificate of author- ity, negotiata or effect contracts of in surance or reinsurance with any qua fled domestic insurance company or MERIDEN'S 972 ELMS. Five 8praying Machines to Fortify| Them Against Ravages of Beetles. | | The shade tree committee of the | Meriden business men's assoclation has filled with the park commission- ers its report as to what in its opinion | should be done to secure the proper| spraying of the elm trees. i The report states that there are 972 elm trees on the city streets and to spray them In the twenty-eight days | available to make spraying effective, filve spraying machines, eac hmanned by a crew of three, will be necessary. The cost of spraying each tree, with the assistance of the men from the street department, is estimated at 86 cents, making the total cost of the work, Including five machines, $1,110. As only $500 has been appropriated for the work there is a deficit of $610. The report stateg that there are two ways in which to raise the $610. One is by & public subscription and the other ig to give the board of appor- priate money if the common council finds that it cannot spare that amount from the miscellaneous appropriation. The committee is opposed to the trees are public property and should ‘The committee also recommends that trees on private property be sprayed by private parties and ar- rangement to that effect has practical- 1y been made by the committee, WOODBURY PASTOR Sved by Wife on Charge of Intolerable Cruelty. The Rev. Charles W. Dane of Wood- bury, pastor of the Methodist church hes been sued for divorce by his wife, Carrie B Dane, on the ground of in- tolerable cruelty. The two have been married fifteen years and have two children. Mr. Dane has made a good reccrd duiing his service at Wondbury and it is understood he is to be rrans- ferred to a large church at the next conference, Meriden’s New Symphony Orchestra. At Colonial hall, Meriden, Sunday afternoon, 2 new musical organization was formed. It is a large symphony orchestra, and thirty of ghe best mu- sicians In the city have glready sieni- fled their intention of becoming mem- bers. George Swift of the Aeolian t:mp.ny has been secured as conduc- T, The new orchestra will fil} a long felt want in the musical circles of Meriden, Heretofore it has been nec- essary to go out of town for a large orchestra, not because there was not capable musicians in Meriden, but be- cause they were not organized and drilled in the highest forms of orches- tral musie. Black Hand Letter. The police and postal authorities are looking for the men who sent John Gardella, an Ansonia fruit dealer, a Black Hand letter a few days ago, demanding $1,000. In case of failure to produce the money, it is said, the kidnapping of members of Mr. Gar- della’s family was threatened and oth. er dire things promised. The $1000 was to have been handed over Sun- day evening at a certain place in An- sonia, the locality of which is given in the letter. A, C. Alling Acting State Attorney. Judge Case has temporarily appoint- | ed Arnon C. Alling of New Haven to act as state attorney, which office was made vacant by State Attorney Wil- lams appointment to the superior court benc The anent appoint- ment will be made in June. Mr. Alling was assistant to Mr. Willlams. Between Poles. “Farthest South” is now a compan- fon phrase to ‘“Farthest North” but thers ig nearly all the difference In the world Werld. | l them.—New York Dbetiveen to the bill reported by the commitfee | ! D —————————————e ) tionment and taxation power to appro- | public subscription plan, because the | be cared for out of the public funds. | ‘ag compared with her -asent lmfl. taking the place in the cl which the prophet had taken in the old church of Her claim that she speaks with divine authority is the game sort of claim that Joseph Smith and Brigham Youn~ made among the Mormons., Her usurpation of the absolute authority of the mon- aréh and the attitude of the faithful toward her, he claimed, was rather dangerous from the point of view of the Christian church. Undoubtedly, he sald, we owe a debt to false Christian Sclence be e it made us notice the heallngy.puwer of faith. Bvery physician in his practice who does ef- fective work does it through the er of God. There is absolutely no reason why the Christian church can- not use faith for the healing of nerv- cus disorders, if it is in line with pos- sibility. True Christian science, he claimed, is good and is going to be heard of jong after the ordinary Chris. tian science ig forgotten. It {s noth- ing more than carrying out the teach. ings of Christ when He was here up- on earth, NEF cscapes in Hotals. agents, and with the authorized agents in this state of any foreign insurance company admitted to do business in this state; provided, that such con- | tracts shall be of the same class and | character of insurance or reinsurance | as those which such authorized agent | legally admitted to do business in this | state s allowed to effect. | Sundry Appropriations. The following deficiency bill was ex- | plained by Senator ELlakaslee and nass- | ed: Salaries and expenses of county | health officers, Hartford $800, New | London $350, Tolland $100; care and | expenses deaf and dumb, $6,009: boara | of prisoners in county jails, $20,000; support of girls committed to charita- ble insticutions, $15,000; Connecticut Chi'dren’s Aild society, $65,000; deceased | solilers, $2,000; taxes refunded,$3,000: idra.wb"ldges. $10.50 premiums on bonds of state officers, $1,000; for any purpose for which there is an existing law for its expenditure and for which no specific appropriation bhas been made, $10,000. Adjourned to Tuesday next at 11.15. THE HOUSE. Want State Fair. 1f the incorporators of the Connecti- cut State Fair assoclation can raise $10,000 or over by the sale of member- chip certificates at $25 each, within twn weeks, the state fair which is proposed to be held this fall In Plainville will not only have the sanction of the Plainville people, but will be started along the right road toward a success- ful venture. The ralsing of the above named sum within two weeks was the idea of tte committee appointed by the town at a recent pubiic meeting to | discuss the plans with the Incorporat- ors. | Cincona planters are in a bad way inl.!-ava‘ Bark has fallen heavily in value. AF1EK FOURYEARS The house was called to order at 11.15 by Speaker Banks, Prayer was offered by the house chaplain, Petitions. By Mr. Huxford of Stamford—Of certain wives and mothers of Stam- ford in ald of an act requiring the removal of ecreens from saloon win- dows. Exclse. By Mr., Bckhard of Stamford—Of barbers of Stamford for the repeal of the law concerning the board of ex- aminers of barbers. Public health and safety. Committee Reports. Finance — Unfavorable concerning taxes of choses in actlon, bonds, etc., in the name of the real owner. Roads, Bridges and Rivers—Favora- ble on ralsing a commission to inves- tigate and report concerning the im- provement of rivers and harbors with in the state. Calendar. Citles and Boroughs—Unfavorable on requiring state to buy voting ma- chines. Report accepted, bil! repected. Cities and Boroughs—Unfavorable concerning the assessment of public sewers. Report accepted, bill rejected, Public Health and Safety—Unfavoer- able on amending an act concerning the appointment and terms of office of town health officers. Report accepted. bill rejected. For Legislative Souvenir. The house voted favorably on the resolution which was a substitute for the senate resolution making an ap- propriation for the Legislative History and Souvenir of Connecticut. The res- olution appropriated $4,000. Spitting in Public Places. The favorable report of the commit- tee on public health and safety on a genate bill concerning spitting in pub- lic places was discussed for several minutes. The bill forbids spitting In certain place: under a penalty of not more than $5 and imprisonment for not more than thirty da or both. It is a part of the war against tuberculosis, Adjourned to meet on Tuesday at 11.30. Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compoun! Baltimore, Md. — *“For four year: my life was a misery to me. I sufferec fro irregular given up hope being we : I began t take Lydia E. Pin} s | ham’s Vegetabl a1 Compound. The 11 felt as thoug new life had bee given me, and I am recommending i to all my friends.”—Mrs. W. 8. Forp 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in thi. country for the cure of all forms o: female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and sucoessfull¥ used than any other female remedy. Ithascured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- mation, uleceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodi¢ pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous Kiosttat:lon, after all other means had failed. NIGHT SCHOOLS. Seventy-six Graduates Received Diplo- mas at Waterbury. Seventy-six graduates of the three Waterbury night schools which have been conducted at the high school, the he ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. m’s Vege- table Compound a trial. If you would like special advic¢ write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lfnn Mass., for it. She has guided thousands to health, free ol charee. Duggan Margaret Croft school and t i diplo- school this year, received mas from Commissioner . Monagan of the board of education Friday night, Before the presentation of diplomas, Supt. of Schools B. W. Tinker spoke of the progress and de- velopment of the local evening schools which had their beginning a tew years ago in a small course of a few of the ‘THE STEADY USE OF chief grammar school branches, Sub- | sequently algebra, geometry, chemi " - try, bookkeeping, stenography, type-| BRAY’S a',l | writing and other more advanced stud- | lies were added to the curriculum, un- | jtil a full fledged high school course | was developed. Manua] training, to accommodate about 200 pupils, tmd1 I ealth cooking will be added next year, ac- cording to Mr. Tinker. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rev. Ellis Bi;iwop Gives Interestina | Address Befors Seabury Club in healthy condition. Hartford. GRAY HAIRS marevery > ” beauty and should be In St. James’ church in Hartford before the Seabury club, Tuesday against in every way. night, Rev. Ellis Bishop gave a frank Soap piles up your house- hold labors—not because of what it does, but because of what it doesn’t do R 2 S R e S P RN With soap alone home purity de{sends on your efforts, and not upon its meager help. Mere soapis so powerlessand inefficient that it | is a wonder any thinking woman would continue | to be pestered with it. GOLD DUST will enable you to do your work without becoming muscle-bound fromeffort. It is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, ground fine and blended with other purifying materials; it vigor- | ously and thoroughly cleanseswithout taxing your strength, and with injury to nothing but dirt. With GOLD DUST you can and show/d discard soap from wash tub, scrubbing kit. Don’t be a soap- slave. Get wise and get GOLD DUST. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work” OF MISERY: If you are suffering from any of these ! as well as RE- | STORES gray hairs to their natu- ' ral color and beauty, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and in a contributes so much to a wo- man’s beauty as her hair, and it a intelligent talk on Christian Sei- ence, False and True, says the Middle- should be every woman’s duty town Press, The audience was a larze %0 take the best care of it. and deeply interested onme. In his in- No other cam com| troducto! Mr. Bishop stated that swith it in any way. IS NOT A DY! | Mrs, Eddy’s book, Science and Health $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists. | d not te a consecutive & and Send 2c for free book, “The Care of the Halr.” is absolutely illogical. He s: ir Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. | the beginning Mrs, Eddy was rather THE Les & O3GUOD CO. Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. I at short notice, HAY AND GRAIN. J. P. COMBIES, We handle a No. 1 timethy hay, Cor. Market and Wat. %. "Phome straw, grain, salt, feed l:‘InD“"am' e ... g’]“, ‘el. 326-5. Greeneville Gr: Co. TIN AND IRON WORK lomon Bros., Props. done promptly at short notice and my TPAINTING. Ffl‘fi“- Thig is my busin agons, car- prices are right. Give me & trial o9, riages and automobiles. At a reasoh- look M. K. SULLIVAN, able price I will make it ke a new one, GEO, ADAMS, 17 st AUTOMOBILE STATION, olt, 6 Otis Street. Automobile !‘i«y‘éln Rnllrlu.,ymm Ma- 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS DRUGGIST or, Taftville, Ot 8. J. and chine work. Jobbing. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co., 47-56 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Wi Sts. A complete line of the best Ales, an ines, speciall for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. 13 Hone 411 a ' wl led with the greateat with only ti X £0u"ine of Toliet Ar .:mm GROCERIES up a. Chart ocery—"Phone f:'lt!h. clty. '313':'."“‘ lg:’d“ w‘\.‘r‘ g-. Chart Prv“. ’c“;‘:nl\:rl& BA. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 i STABLES, oung’s hot > u.lr’ U 0. dute b‘tf—’v‘:c.mfum!‘ Atoed ng ng and heavy teaming a spe~ LOST—AN OPPORTUNITY. If you don’t come now for & palr of | sfa shoes. A brand new stock of ladies’, I TCURING gents’ and children's shoes to choose James P. Bro: Ty Stre from. H. Frankin, 179 West Main St ‘rflhm-nm Onnn.' bn’ cn.‘m on &'F BaNE S T ST COAL AND WOOD. K g The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. | Fave ond hiv, CHIrgpodY. E:“‘,‘.:I..‘& Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- | hair removed. = Full 1lne of "Vrotoria ered to all parts of the city at reason- | Toilet Goods. venings by appoint- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. ment. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 1 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklia St Tel. 504. — CONTRACTOR AND JORBING F. B. Beckwith, 50 West Main Street. 1ld Jobbing work Contractor and Bu of =1l kinds promptly aitended teo. BALTIC FIRMS SHOB AND HARNESS REPATRING ———— e HORSESHOEING AND WAGON - REPAIRING ur Roy, Baitle, Conn. Bxpert horseshoein, repe Our motto . est Twork e viehi ;:I:u. Try us, we are sure to HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Baltie, shoeing b?:-‘: lm ry. Ye of experience has Heht o :‘l‘flm.%ml rw:rjal' at WAGONS FOR SALE. also two eéphone ain St FISH—~FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak cod; also fine line «f all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, - s Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. HAIR DRESSER I carry a complete line of fancy and *. X. McEvey, $1 Main Street staple Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Gents’ and Ndren’s Hai# Ponltry Supplies, Ete. and practical W maker, Hair worker In all its branches. (] HORSISHOEING for sale and to remt. P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- CIVIL ENGINEERS - CARD & WRIGHT. uber D. Card F. Walden Wright, Civil Eng! 1 x.-"i and Land Surveying. vy Block. Elm Street OYSTERS CUT OUT, Oysters measured out, fresh every SIy. Our oysters are wo"lh getting. uality and price always right, at Ar- nold’s, §7 Front St, Putnam, Ct DANIELSON FIRMS shoeing In all its brenches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something great. 2 Geo. P, Yeomans, 227 Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladles’ Tallor, & W. NASH, Norwich. The Musie Man, Bank Bwildiag. Have ;ou heard my new ng op, “The Belleg of Connectieut?” f not, come in and have it Prie: DANIELSON FISH MARKET, 1 Oysters are Low comln* fine and we t the best t we 0 & full It £S. WESTERLY FIRMS MEATS AND PROVISIONS layed for you. James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions received dall rfiv NEW YORK BAKERY Co. Miestein & Zachmowlitz, Props. Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Dellv. ery all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20'North Thames Street. PAINTING. It is nearing the time for spring ‘On the bridge, painting. Get my estimate. Also gen- eral jo blng. Agency Monarch Paint s ssn g 100 per cent. p " R, Brnwn_lns 15 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCS ’AP!hle::l st., P, R. F. D. No. 7, City. A M. Wills, Resal Estate and Insuranoce. Bullding. ‘| Potter "Phone connectiona REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE P. H. DeROCON, Geo. E. Bachelder. Room $ Shannon | ;.3 2allroad Ave., Opp. de) Best Blide ‘Real Estate and Iinvestment| pure Italian olive ol and ohiv '™ 5‘3.1 Broker. Ncotary Publie, Auditin ‘ud quality of confectionery; best sods wa- Expert Accountant. Telephone | ter; best brand cigars; but, over all, the best peanuts in New England. STENOGRAPHER. WHEN you want to put vour Dust- ness before e pu C, T LB Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenegrapher | 3500 ROl (hE PR rough the adveriis- and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St Ing columns of The Hullet! | TIN WARE Cups and Dippers Suds Dippers 2,3, 4 and 6 quart Pails wit 10 quart Flaring Pails.. . 10e 10¢, 200 and 280 PAINTS GLASS PUTTY TURPENTINE VARNISH STAINS For a hard, glossy finish on furniture and inside work use MONOLAC STAR ENAMELS, white and oolors, BRUSHES Paint, 6ash Rubber Set. | Dinrer Palls BREAD BOXES Varnish, Tools, Galvanized Watering Cans 40c, 500, 59¢ and 69¢ All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Pots, only .......... . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 8% SPECIAL—1000 Envelopes $1.00 New York Herald Easter Number SUNDAY, APRIL 4 A Section in Colors gives the very latest Fashion Hints from the leading makers of Paris, and there are many special articles that every woman will be interested in, among them: AN.W LADONNA THE WHITE SHADOW A beautiful composite photograph made from eight famous masterpieces| A oharming tale by K. M. Roof. A Great Artist and His Work Telling how Mr, Willlam M. Chase made a $2,000 picture in a day. o e e THE AMERICAN GIRL Is she losing her charm ? THE =1->TER REPUBLICS Is a Beautiful reproduction in colors of a characteristie picture by H. Gervex. Order Today From Your Newsdsaler. e —— A dainty poem by Ethelyn Fiste Huston. Strikingly illustrated. The Tilied Briiish Grafter An absorbing story of today. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, g'e are confident oxz Ples, Cake aug 49 Shetucket Street. l“’::"“ ‘eumotbesmllu. Give us a ‘order. oct3d & & C STONE, Prop. | 20vis (flldmn