Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 6

FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.— “Lydia E. Piuk hama Vegetable (ompound has cer tainl, g done me ¢ +] world of good anc k.| I cannot praise i’ enough. I sufferec fromirregularitiés | dizziness, nervous- LydiaE.Pinkham's ‘egetable Com- pound has restored me to gerfert health and kept me i from the operating table. I \\,ill never be without this medicine in the house.”—Mrs. SA LEE, 8528 Fourth St., Louisville, k Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga.—“I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only as chance, and I dreaded it almost much as death. Lydia E. Pinkha Vegetable Compound completely me without an operation.” — HEXEY, R. F.D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled suc- cess confirms the %v&er of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vepetable Compound to oure female diseases, The great vol- | ume of unsolicited testimony constant- | b pounngm roves conclusively that iydm E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which $0 manv -~ COAL AND LUMEER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 268-12. Branch Office—Lewis', S8hannon Bldg. | oct20d Coal and Wood| A. L. Potter & Co. mer19d LUMBER T'he best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always | earry s big line of Shingies. Call us | up and let us tell you about our stock H. F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayldd J. A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and Lumber ‘We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for build- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel. 28 aept1dd COAL ama woobD C. H HASKELL | 489 'Piones 87 Franklin St. fani2a 58 Thames St USE ROGERS Best Ready Mixed PAINT . Has greatest covering capac- Ity and durability. 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. See us when in need of :al:ts and Finishas of any in We can tell you what o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Stres!. " GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftviile. Prompt attention to day or Pelephone 69-31. aprid: AMBRE 18 no aauertising meaium 1n ht calls, wl mr%nnlcuc‘n nv]ul\ to The Bul. Ask Selectmen of Connecticut Town to End Box Protest From Wester 7 ing Bouts in Pawcatuck—Chauffur Milford Must Pay Penalty for Careless Driving—Books for Library from Philip- pines—Meeting of County Medical Society. Although active in legal battle for more than eight months, John V. Wel- ford, chauffeur for McCrea, the Pitts- burg millionaire and Watch Hill suni- mer resident, must surrender and mit to the penalty imposed upon Welford took exceptions in the case brought against him for recklessly runnifg an automobile on the Watch Hill Toad on the night of August 1 last, The exceptions have been over- ruled in an opinion of the Rhode Is- land_syperior court, handed down by Chiet Justice Dubols, Wednesday, and the case was remanded to the superior court for sentence. That court.had imposed a penalty of $600 and costs, and appeal was taken to the supreme court on bill of exceptions. The complaint against Welford charged that he carelessly ran his automobile into an express wagon in which was Frank Collins, and that the man’s life was endangered. He filed & demurrer to the complaint, which was overruled and he was found guilty in the Third district court, Westerly. On appeal to the sup court the de- fendant's demurrer of the compiaint first count to the was overruled and sustained as to the second count. In its nion the supreme court refers to tions 11 and 12 of public laws, and says: daty of operators of mo- t0_obey th ws regulat- Disre- the use of such of or inattention to such duty stitutes unlawfulne: d reckless- words ‘unlawfully’ and ‘recklessly’ in the complaint are de- scriptive of the manner in which the def and dant drove the motor vehicle into against the team driven by the ainant in the highway so a: to r his life and limbs. They neg- ative any inference that the collision was innocent accident. The facts stated in the count do constitute the ce of operating a motor vehicle ot a public highway of the state so as to endanger the life and limbs of complainant. The demurrer was prop- erly overruied and the exception is ithout merit. Fhere is no doubt but the best mor- al”sense of Westerly is against the wrestling ‘and boxing bouts that have been permitted just over the river in the village of Pawcatuck in the town of Stonington, although these sport- ing exhibitions have been conducted as orderly as possible and attended | by many reputable citizens. So far as known, no objections to them have been filed by the citizens of Pawcatuck, but the ministers of Westerly have taken the matter up with the selectmen of Stonington by the presentation of a formal protest against these sporting events, on the ground that they tend to depravity of morgls and therefore are not conduc- ive to the genera] good of the com- munity of which Westerly is a part, | although located in another state, t minister in Pawcatuck and that the signers of the protest are Westerly, Rhode Island, citizens, and just what effect the efforts of Westerly people to regulate the affairs of another town and in another state will have with the gelectmen of Ston- ington is_problematical. While Westerly and Pawcatuck are practically considered as one commu- nity, receiving the same postoffice ser- vice, still they are under different state and town governments, and there are people on both sides of the Paw- atuck river who take advantage of the situation, both from a social and business standpoint, and not unfre- quently for criminal convenience. Both® places do not always work in armony and town lines are occasion- drawn very tight. There was not 50 very long ago h vigorous kick made t bordering on a pu investi to ascertain who gave the Grow ington_trolley road authority to attach a trolley guy wire to a post that stood a few feet within Rhode d territory. er a proposition from the select- men of the town of Stonington to pave the union bridge in Broad street th vitrified brick was turned down the Westerly town council, which do mothing in that resmect as defipitely decided whether oad was to be permitted Rhode Island, and that even Dlocks would be used on Ie. ‘Come, be our guest foday-- fomorrow--or when you can the Westerly section instead of vitri- fied brick, And this after a joint com- mittee from both towns had agreed upon vitrified brick" . Rajor Edwi dleton of W. rly Twenty-ninth infantry, now on Su!y in the Philippines nas sent to the Westerly public library a copy of the special historical and industrial edition of the Mendono Herald. Also, a large illustrated book descriptive of the Annual Military Tournament and Athletic Meet ~f #ha Danarthent or New London. Another of the Roster and Directory of the United States Troops in the Philippines, and Roster of the Comimissioned Officers of the Twenty-ninth Infantry. Local Laconics. “Johnny at the Fountain,” latest musical production by a erly soug writer, Keepér J. B. Young of the Watch Hill lighthouse, is on a vacation, his first in eight Vvears. is the West- The penalty for spitting on the side- walk in Westerly is $20, or four times greater than the penalty in the near- est city. R Charles Paladino died Wednes- Mr day night, after a brief jllness at her home in Tower street. Mrs. Paladino was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Toscano. Many friends, including his fellow directors of the Washington Trust company, called on Edwin Babcock at his home in Elm street, Thursday, igratulations on his nine- Board says: essive town in the southern part of the state, has caught the mi- crobe of activity in the promotion of trade and business Its board of trade is a vigorous body for a place the size of Westerly. of Trade “Westerly, Providence t issued The quarterly meeting of the Wash- ington County Medical society was held at the Dixon house, Thursday. Dr. John C.Taylor of New London read an instructive paper on Otitis Media Acutus. There was s large attend- ance of members and Dr. Taylor re- ceived their hearty vote of thanks. ALLEGED HARMONY IS SAID NOT TO EXIST In Connection With Hearings on Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Hartford, April S—It is a notewor- thy fact in connection with hearings on the public utllities commission measure which was introduced at the instance of the present commission that not a member of that commission has appeared in favor of the bill. The sec- rehary of the commission, Mr. Wells, has conducted the case for the measure, and ft was assumed that the men who drafted the bill favored its but making the fight for it has been left to the paid secretary of the\commission. Meantime it has developed that among the four members of the com- mission who drafted itj Mr, Willcox’s fllness and recent death having prac- tically taken him out of any active participation In the matter, there is not the harmony that been supposed to exist. One member of the commission hes wade no secret of the fact that he has done his duty and washed his hands of the matter. He has even said to members of the legislature that he should eave his connection with the bill where it stood, and certainly shouldn’t ask any member to vote for At There s little more evidence regard- ing the matter to be heard by the ju- diclary committee, and the argumemts will be made by the middle of next weelk. but it s not thought that a re- port will be forthcoming for some littls time yet. as the committee desires to o over the subject thoroughly in exec- utlve session, and will delay somewhat o await the outcome of Governor Lil- Jey's illness. There is little reason to expect, however, that it will report in favor of this bill, or. indeed, any meas- ure creating a public service commis- sion. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. convenienly This Spring Opening is really a “Clothes Show” of greatimporiance to every man and young man in town. Itis a great ex- hibition of Spring Clothing. All the cor- rect styles—many original models—in all the fashionable fabrics for Spring wear are here for your inspection. You’il ap- preciate the values we are offering you in Suits at $15 to $25. We are showing an all-silk lined Oxford Top-coat at $20 and a black silk lined-: Top-coat at $24 that we want you to see. All the new shapes in Spring Hats ready. Aflnh‘df;to-itn‘“fil Brought. Here in New Haven, says The Un- ion, the water can be shut off-from houseg where the,water bill remains unpaid, In Waterbury a fight is on nnmn such”action, Today in_that city members of the Real Estate Deal- ers’ association will appear before a Jjudge of superior court and ask an injunction restraining the city of Waterbury from cutting off the water from any consumers who are In ar- rears in their rents. A prominent member of the associ- ation said today: “The order of May- or Thoms is an attempt to place us in a false light. We are ready to com- promise and he is not. Before many hours we hope to have an injuncti in force. It is amusing to ‘see Mis attempt at bravery, That old ‘injunc- tion hag been of no value for two years. “As the situation now stands May- or Thoms has ordered Supt. of Water William B. Kennedy to shut off the water of all consumers who are in arrears on water rents on April 15. Mayor Thoms, with all his bravery, will not take the matter into the couris for he knows <we would be highly pleased if he would do so. He has always claimed the old bills should be paid at the old rates and yet it was upon his express recommendation that the unfair rates were changed to what they now ar BRIDGEPORT PATROLMEN Get $9,600 as Result of Recent Suit. There was distributed to Bridgeport patrolmen over $9,600 Tuesday after- noon, which was back pay due them for a year, and s the result of their legal victory over the board of ap- portionment, says thg-Bridgeport Tele- gram. The men marched into Clerk Smith's Toom with an outstretched hand and e smile, and took what was handed fto to them, minus the 10 per cent. deduction for attorney’s fees. By taking their case to court and refusing to resign, as did the officers, the patrolmen win a decided victory over the officers of the department. It will be recalled that the increased pay of the men went Into effect in April, 1908. By the actlen of the board of apportionment and the legal obstacle that the commissioners encountered, the entire force was denied the in- crease. The officers of the department, in- cluding the superintendent, the cap- tain, the lieutenants and sergeants, all tendered thelr resignations last De- cember and were immediately reap- pointed to their old positions. This is how they evaded the charter clause and became entitled to the increased salary. The patrolmen had no char- ter clause to evade, but took their case to the court and won out. By this action they get e full vear's pay. The officers, who had their pay in- creased at the same time as did the patrolmen, have only enjoyed their in- crease for the past four months. DISPLAY SIGNS. Waterbury Busine Men Instrumental in Having Prices Reduced. Through the efforts of the Postoffice Square Business Men's association of ‘Waterbury, the Connecticut company iseabout to make a big cut on electrical display elgns. They have practically agreed to reduce the cost per light of these signs from elght to five cents. They will give for $1.80 per year a four candle power Mght to be burned five hours each night. One merchant at present pays $96 a year for his sign, which he burns only two nights a week. Under the new price he can have the sign going every night in the year for $108. WANT NEW SCHOOL TAX LAW. Attempts Being Made to Reach Class That Pays Nothing Yor Support of Sohools at Bhelton. The fact that the people hfiving the largest number of children who are being educated in the public schools of Shelton pay absolutely nothing for the support_of these schools has caused many of the taxpayers to endeavor to attempt to secure the passage of some law that will reach these people. As It is at present there are in Shel. ton over one thousand who pay abs lutely nothing, directly at least, tow- ard the support of the public schools, A Town Boomer. A good citizen of Hardwick, Mass, seems to have known how to leave his money for the benefit of that town. The will of Calvin Paige, after leaving $40,000 each for four nieces, bequeath- ed $25,000 for the improvement of the public schools of Hardwick, $30,000 for improving the town of Hardwick cem- etery, $100,000 to the same town for the establishment of a fair ground to en- courage improvement in farming, and 25,000 to the First Universalist socie- $ ty of the same place. \‘ BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Dr. C. H. Woolsey at- tended the annual meeting of the Hol- land society of New York at the Hotel Astor, this weelk. Fairfield—A solid steel strong box has been received at the postoffice to be placed in the safe, s an exira pre- cantion against burglars. Danbury.—Millard’s Mass in G will be given by the augmented choir of 25 volces at the Universalist church next Sunday afternoon at § o'clock. Bethel.—The new hat factories which have been opened in Bethel within the — As o reward for her services in bet. tering the conditions of the Itallans e South Brooklyn, Miss Elanor Coigan, a Brooklyn school teacher, has recel ed a golden cross from Pope Plus X and a certificate which makes her a mtmber of the Knights of the Papacy. @ HAD QUIT WORK READY T0 GIVE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vinol “I was sick, run-down and finally had to give up work. After trying & number of remedies and several phy- sicians, I was just about ready to give up In despair. I saw Vinol ed- vertised and decided to try it, and ft has done more good for me than all other means combined. It bas bulit me up and restored my strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual” Job Jeavons, 1036 Lind street, Wheeling, W. Va. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains tonie fron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-bullding ele- ments of cod Mver ofl, but no oil. Vinol s unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sickness—and fs the best known rem- edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis. ‘We return your money it Vinol fails to give satistaction. . N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwich, selling. Men’s Suits Men’s Suits, posses: the newest materials— Special Values at These Suits are made especia Alfred Benjamin and Geo, style and value for your mon: Men’s Hats past few months are, meeting with splendid success end are running to capacity. Stratford.—~Rev. William J. Fitzpat- rick of Bridgeport, the recently ordain- ed priest, will sing high mass at St. James' church, Stamford, Easter Sun- day at 1.30. Berlin.—Resldents of Berl({l street have taken action to prevenf the dust from flying during the summer, and are having oil sprinkled in front of thefr homes. Rocky Hill.—E. F. Belden has started fishing for alewives, and on Wednesday shipped 30 barrels to Boston, where they will be used for bait for cod and other large fish. Durham~—Mrs. J. K. Barney of Prov- idenca, R. I, world and natlonal su- perindent of prison work, spoke in the Congregatlonal church Thursday evening on The Lost Found. Cannon.—On Saturday, April 3, Mrs. Harriet Allee and Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt, Jr.. entertained 25,relatives and friends with a turkey dinner at the home of the latter, in honor of the 94th birth- day of William B. Hurlbutt. Meriden.—The leading officers of the Connecticut National Guard have or- dered a courtmartial for Frederick Veber, a member of Company 1, who recently enlisted in the United States army. This radical action has been decided upon because the young m-.n did not secure & dis trom militia company before jolning (he army. Bridgeport~Wednesday ~ was the 18th anniversary of the death of Bridgeport's most famous citizen, Phin- eas T. Barpum. On Monday, April 6, 1891, Mr. Parnum was taken seriously ill and on the following day died. Norwalk.—As a resutt of { er's inguest an¥ a. preMmin e coron- ‘hearing ARSI AV AL Gk S $3.00. Men’s Shoes High and Low Shoes in \ v Boys’ Clothes Mothers will find here a for Easter. stand the wear and tear, The Leading Store in E Easier Affractions Every department is completely refreshed ly for Lawrence, Whic able lasts—$2.00, $3.00, $3. Men’s Furnishings Our furnishing department offers a comple , latest styles in Men's Shirts, Neckwear, Etc, all moderately priced. Exclusively to Men’s, dren’s Wearing Apparel. Illgll Grade Same as played the FOR SALE AT 49 Main Street. aprld COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers grades and prices, all new, including our Imported We have them In_ all Papers, and at all prices. tions and Mutesco. paper hanging and and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 82 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. *mt Janssen Fianos BREED THEATRE. YERRINGTON'S, Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- Now booking orders for painting, mardd A N AN, SR . e s il fi have see-ed _the exclusive agency “Hosiery for the celebrated The Kind That Wear» Everwear Hosiery, the kind with the real guarantee. Six pairs in a bex-- $1.50 per box. . We are showing a splendid line of Men’s fiats, Shirts, Neckwear and Gloves. A visit to our store before buying your Easter outfit will con- ‘vince you that we are caders in our line. SorvmesT tl ing columns of The Bulleti _——- with new goods, especially selected for Easter ‘Men’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings are here in all the very newest styles and materials and all attractively priced for Easter. ==Special Values ng all the latest style ideas, made of $10, $15, $20, $22.50 us by B. Kuppenheimer, h insures you the best All the latest styles—Derbys and Soft Hats—$1.50, $2.00, all leathers, stylish and comfort- 50, $4.00. stock of the Gloves, Hosiery, complete stock of Boys' Clothes Our Boys’ Suits are real Boys’ Suits, made to while style is not forgotten. Boys* Suits $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. Boy# Caps, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, and all the little things that make the Easter outfit complete are here, @he flanhalian 121-125 MAIN STREET. stern Connecticut Devoted ‘Women’s and Chil- WHEN you want to put your busi- Dpss before the public. there is no m m b ough the advertis- n. P. J. MORLEY, Hatter and Furnisher, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. USE A NEW? PERFECTION ‘| Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove Because it’s clean. | Because it’s economical. Because it saves time. | Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated instantly. « » Because it will not over- heat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it’s the only oil stove made wi useful Cabinet Top like the modern steel range, e For other reasons see stove at your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes. Sold wnh or without Cabmet Top. "Ry cannot be equaled Lamp s steady light, simple coastruction and absolute safety. Equipped with latest i bumner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. An omament to aoy room, whether ]lbury dining-room, parlor or bedroom. ‘Writs to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Spring Offerings |Wall Paper Dep’t. | The new Papers comprise bsauvl | Carpel Dep’t. As usual we are showing the tiful patterns and colorings. greatest variety and newest ideat Florals at 10, 15¢ up. in Floor Coverings at very mod Tapestry and Fabric effects for erate pri o | sitting and dining rooms from Ingrains at 350, 450, 680, 75, " | 2 190 Mattings and Fiber, Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur. | e Cirkiusts; Gt5 Linoleums in all widths. (Competent assistants for Papering, | s s cagrack s i ) Carpet-size Rugs, | WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. I W | HANLEY'S RLESS ot THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE! THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE.. R.l.. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insdrance, 1s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M, Williams, Room 9, third floor. fehl3d Telephons M1, General Contractor rompt and careful Sat. All orders recef ntion. Give me a trial order. uncuon guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telaohone 349-2. Norwich, |