Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 8

SOUR STOMACH Is An Almost Certain Sign of Acute Indigestion 1t you occasionally have a taste of sour food in your mouth, it surely shows that the food you are eating is not being digested, - but instead, s fermenfing and giving out poisonous gases Belching of gas is a_common symp- tom at_such times, and also that lump of lead feeling, as if Your stomach was carrying a much greater load than it could stand. 1f you want prompt relief and per- manent cure, g0 to The Lee & Gsgood Co. and get A large tin box of Mi-o-na tablets for 50 cents, The Lee & Osgood Co. knows that Mi-o-na Js a highly recommended sclentific remedy, and that is why thev are ready to return your money if it fails to cure acid stomach, belching of gas, dizzin biliousness, sick head- ache, foul breath, and all stomach troubles, 3 CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, {( PRONDNCED HIGH -0-ME) Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, o1 money back. Sold and guaranteed by THE LEE & 0SG00D C0. Goodart—You didn't actually tell him that I didn’t think him much of a poet? Wiseman—Sure. Goodart—0! 1 wouldn't you do that for the world— Wiseman—Nonsense! That doesn't hurt him. It only makes him pity you—Catholic Standard and Times. have had Some Time Age. Miss Knox—What was it you said about Miss Gidday? Mr. Good 1,said her age sur prised me greatly. She doesn't look 30, does she? Miss Knox—No, not now. 1 suppos she did, thoug at one time— y Stories PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co.| IRON CASTINGS promptly. No. 11-to 25 The Best Dollar's Worth is what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 1s working under a strong handic That applies to my business—PLUM ING. I only ask for chance prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. | marsd Large stock of Ferry Street juniza ' CONGRESSMAN HIGEINS T TRIBUT (Special to The Bulletin.) ington, April 22.—The news of Lilley’s death cast a gloom Connecticut eontingent in The entire Connecticut dele- congress with the exception Sperry and Mr. Tillson will tomorrow at 4 o'clock (0 attend Mr, Higgins said: “Georze ath is most untimely— |(!L of Connecticut birth, he W Governor the Lilley though had severed the traditions of his state and was strongly possessed of an am- bition to serve his state well as its executive. In his public service he applied those same methods of eco- nomical admiinstration—too often lost sight of in public affsirs—which had brought him marked suce in_the bhusiness world—one of the fundamen- tal and most essential qualifications Governor'Lilley was a Striking Example of what Can be Attained by Those Who Will. for success, whether in private under- takings cr in the public seryice, in- dustry. This Governor Lilley possessed in a marked degree. Haying a genial personality and a kindly disposition, he was glad to do for others and, ex- cept the society of his family, liked nothing better than to have his iriends around him. His life and achieve- ments afford to the young men of to- day a strixing illustration of what can be’ attained by those who are forced upon their own individuality h no unusual advantages in but with application and de- termination set out fo do life’s work Mr. Sperry said: “The only ex- fon 1 have heard is one of regret untimely death of Governor The deepest sympathy of us s out to Mrs, Lilley and her sons.” MANY DELIGHT IN NORWICH-NEW LONDON WALK Find the Scenery Attractive and the Walking Good. The walking fever, which 25 years g0 held the country firmly in its grip, seems to be having a return, particu- arly with the revival of interest nsed by Weston's long distance hikes against time, and hereabouts walking has grown in popularity. The formation of walking clubs, the fre- quent trips against time over the road from Norwich to New London, and other things that have come to pass of late are eyidences of th From New London to Norwich and vice versa seems to be a commonly accepted route and this is also one of the favorite walks of George Crosbie of New London, He has walked over this route more than 300 times and, )t on_one or two occasions, has always Tollowed . the same plan of walking up on the New London side and returning on _the Groton side along the river bank and mot on the turnpike 1 walk along the river bank because I like the scenery so of »sbie offered by this, way fame,” he said, T do not tr r ure . but I walk bec Then he has taken on ma di told | recent re than ctions toward Lyme. other times | ction of Myst and often, said, to Norwich and re- overing in ail hed it understood sh to be 160ked up- of a pedestrian, but lks are prompted by W do not like notoriety, and I don't walk for it he as he said susp! Is voice het b went now make thes v would exhaust the stamin a vounger and strong ourneys, of many Many others enjoy that walk, and Dr. A ¢ New York city, a few years he is now close to the 90 fmark, was a great walker. Physi- xercise he enjoys and long w : him. On a to New London a few vears ago he decided to' go fram L Norwich, not by trolle < 1 d, put to walk, s, ¢ the trip in wood time and without effort rom Norwich he walked to Jewett City, whefe he vis- ited home of Simon Morse, an at the 400 DEFENDANTS. About Every Hatter in Danbury Concerned in This Suit. 1 of the United & opened_in term Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Whers To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shkorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. Prudent Housekeepers | ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE the savings our present prices on all reliably made FURNITURE in our big store. make We invite special attention to our Carpet Department. Remember also that we are agents for the reliable Crawford Cooking Ranges. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Tel. 123- aprisd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather ang fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if youll take one of our teams you'll say the same «MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. marlid 18 no aaveruding medium 15 Conaecticut equal to The Bul- results. Jel business at re ni ne which will upion labor e has been to the supreme United St and there 400 in fact about man who is aged as a hatter in Danbury and who belongs to the hatte iion is made a_defends D. E. Loewe & Co., hat manuf: rs, are the plaintiffs. They cla t the members of the Hatters' union caused a boyeott to be made on their hats and that as a result their busi- | ness was injured. It s expected that when the tried it will take at 1 six 1d it has been said e be witnesses from as th Maine to as far wes S « rnia I'he action very largely has to do e law of boycott and because of the vast principles involved the case is regarded as about the most impor- | tant tha ag ever been before a court | in this ¢ Fhe case gets in | the United States court pecause D. E. Loewe & Co. are engaged in interstate REDWINGED BLACKBIRDS Subject of Educational Leaflet by Ma- bel Osgood Wright. Mabel Osgood \Vrl;:'xt who has tiful country at Rockerest, ford u‘nll\ publish ional leaflet on the red wing- ed blackbird, which pretty feathered seen at this time of 11 our meadows and fields, Bridgeport Farmer, _ Mrs, admits that this bird eats and is a’ menace to the farmer ertain regi We know it has i sweet corn when it ge, and it will strip whole garden full. But the ht | it mu tted in justice to the bird that it v cutworms, grass hoppers. plan e, and various lar- ae. When it cannot get better food to its liking it will eat the domestic arden rfes, but the young bird: fed upon an insect diet, for th ing strong- er froits and vegetables. Mrs. Wright says March and April would geem lonely without the red wing. They come in their due.season, the same as weddings and elopements. BLOW YOUR HORN. Fourteen Neglectful Autoists Were Picked Up Sunday in Darien. Darie place which has gained fame for sevébal years because of its auto-pulling propensit itiative on the hor the day, and raked in who neglected t their they passed under the railroad bridge in accordance with the law which calls for a toot at such a point of the fourteen were let g0 With . rep- rimand ang the other one was fined $15, but the fine was suspended, It nerely a caution, the officials say vill be followed by a stringent enforcement of the law. The nolse of the wdict spread like wildfire and be- fore the day ended Darien sounded for all the world like a flock of geese with one perpetuhl honking. The word was passed all along the line in both directions and no sooner did it become known than every autoist began to nonk. Hy next Sunday it 18 expected that there will be a nice din in Darien, BISHOP BREWSTER FAVORS NEW DIOCESE Division Will Be Discussed nt This Year's Convention. That newed, of Connecticut, the proposition, recently re- for the division of the diocese has the earnest sup- port of Bishop Brewster, ‘was made apmarent from incidental references made by him to the idea, in one of | his_addresses and in private conver- | sation. Bishop ch\\sl&l is neither old nor able to attend fo his episcopa) duties as well as any bishop could perform them, The ar- creating two dicosesse in out of the belief held d shared by many of that the number of parishes | and the demand upon the by the b the clergy, is too large time of the bishop for other dutles is reat to permit of giving to each h and to each of the ith, too many sub- ufficient d jects to be nount of ti While Connecticut js a small diocese territorially, it is real- one of the largest in the Episcopal urch of America when the number clergy, parishes and communicants lered. Diocesan division will ally discussed at the conven- alt « year, and. while it mav be me time before the new diocese is formed, the prospect that one will be formed looks favorable, The Literary the home of D Tolland. this week ac circle met . and Mrs. Samuel Simpson. A paper on the life and work of Oliver Wendell Holmes was read by Miss Lucile M. Agard. Niantic.—( f Philadel- phia has oden cottage t. His sister, Mrs. Hep- of Willimantic, is expected Groton enger, a paper conducted under_ the auspices of the Bishop S:abury Memorial church, was issued Wednesday for the time. The staff consists of Rev. C. M Stewart, editor; Henry S. Douglass, treasurer. The principal object of the paper is to awaken a deeper interest in the church work in the torough and sank. BRIDGEPORT BANK Secures Option on $100,000 Property With View to Building. At Bridgeport the City Savings bank has secured an option on the property it 1122-1126 Main street, belonging to the Charles Fox estate, with a frcntage of 43 feet on Main street and a depth of 178 feet, the property extending back to Middle street. T ce asked for the property is sald to be in the neighborhood of $100,000, although the bank officials when de- clined to d Treasure! Plump has admitted that the option on the property had been secured with a view to erecting 1 mew banking house on the site, of the biilding has mined upon. It will we will take oyer as the CUPID MUST FIGH® RED TAPE. Ludicrous Mistake in French Law Hard to Correct. Curious difficulties occasionally be- et young people who wish to marry in France. A young Frenchman pro- posed recently to a a Mlle. Eugenio, and was accepted. The parents be- gan collecting the mass of legal pa | pers required for Krench marriages. Among the first to be obtained was Mdlle. Eugenie's birth certificate, and ‘when they got it they found that she | put | was registered a boy. She is down in the big book as a male, and & male she remains legally and admin- istratively. Her parents pointed out first, that she was obviously, de facto, a girl; second, that the Christian name of Eu- genie entered in the register was fem- inine; and third, that if she had been 2 boy she would already have been called up for the conscription, being of age. The authorities replied that none of these arguments were legally and administratively valid, and that she continued to be a boy. Administrative reports, procedurs, and a decision of the gourts, all at the parents’ expense, will be required before the law acknowledges Mdlle. Eugenie to be of the feminine sex and allows her to marry. Would Nu! Have It Lessened. Dr. Walter C. Smith, Scotch poet-preacher, on one occasion tried to explain to an old lady the meaning of the scriptural expression, “Take up thy bed and walk,” by say- ing that the bed was simply a mat or rug 645!1y taken up and carried away. “No, no,” replied the lady. “I canna believe that. The bed was a regular four-poster. There would be no mira- cle in walking away wi’ a bit o' mat or rug on your back.” Now He Could Die Satisfied. The dying FEnglishman laughed, faintly ard reservedly, as became his race. “What ails the man?’ asked the vicar, the heir, the younger son in the army, the younger son in the church, the keeper of the lodge snd the stolid barrister. “It Is the joke he heard in America in his youth,” whispered the nurse. “He has just grasped the significance.” the popular | Knicker—Did_vou look Into a sea of upturned fac Rocker—Er—yes but the tide was evidently out.—Judge. In Laconia, Greece, where “excava- tions are béing carried on vigorously by English archeologists, the Ilatest finds confirm many assertions By an- cient authors concerning the Spartans. It becomes definitely known that Lace- daemonia was formed by the union of five villages; that only priestesses and citizens fallen in battle were buried; that children were birched in public, etc. But the most fortunate discovery is that of the most ancient Doric temple known. It dates from| 500 B. C. It is bullt partly of wood and partly of sun-baked bricks. An Experienced Walker. Champion Hayes of Marathon fame, praised at a dinner in New York a walker., “He is a walker?” someone said. “Yes,” said Mr. Hayes, “and the next race he enters, mark me, he will win.” “Why, I didn’t know he had had any experience as a walker,” said the other in a puzzled voice. Mr. Hayes laughed. “No experience as a walker, eh?” said he. “And the fellow's owned an $80 second-hand motor car for the last two years!” Not !'l' Kind They'd Keao. “Is your climate rather changeable?” asked the tourist. “No, it isn't,” answered the old set- tler who always contradicts. “If it | was, don't you suppose we'd have changed it for something else years ago?’—Stray Stories. Striving to Please. “Yes," sald the housewife; “yours is a sad story. But it {sn’t the same story ‘answered Plodding “you surely wouldn't expect a Pete, man to go all dat time an’ not show any improvement!” Lost Appetite. A plant was found in India, a spe- cles of “veratrumi,” a small portion of which was taken medicinally by a vie- tim of dyspepsia. He could neither eat nor drink without the greatest ag- ony, yet he had to ride 30 miles a day in his avocation. After the second dose his stomach was renewed and his appetite returned. ‘The plant is called “Indian’s root.” Let us have a bit of it. There are 7,000,000 adults in|] America who have no stomachs. They approach the breakfast table in fear and trembling, cryin i g0 my usual morning omelette. bloom, as you so poetically call it, lime dust. pickled. Lime dust, which rubs off like flour, is the surest test we have for pickled eggs—a not unwholesome article, but not to be compared with the new-laid sort.” of carrylng on their operatirns wita- out a loss of a single passenger. 1902 six lives were lost; rising generation as one having au- thority. On ome occasion & grand niece of Mrs. Stowe became very angry at a playmate and, stamping her foot, said: “I hate you, and I don’t want anything more to do with you, NOT your man servant, nor your maid servaat, nor your oX, nor your ass.” Her mother sternly reproved her, asking her it she knew what she was. saying. Little Miss Beecher promptly replied: “Yes, the ten command- mends.” i “Well, do you know who wrote them?” The child, looking disgusted, an- swered: “Goodness, yes! Aunt Harriet did, I s'pose.”—Woman's Journal. How to Keep Young. It is true that the neophobia of the old has its cause in mental attitude rather than in physical decay. It is not that the mental power is less, but it is natural for a man to rely on the thinking he did in his twenties and to refuse to reopen questions he “set- tled” half a lifetime ago. This atrophy of thought can be avolded if the danger is foreseen, and a man deliberately forms the habit of breaking thought habits. It can be escaped if a man recognizes that he is borne on a stream of social change and that, instead of trusting to the | perspective in which things appeared in his youth, he must look and look | again.—From Social Psychology, by E. A. Ross, Bloom on the Egg. “I know these eggs, at least, are fresh,” said the young housewife. “As I took them from the basket, a white bloom, like the down of a peach, came oftsmy hands.” Her husband, a food expert, gave a sneering laugh. “In’that case,” he said, “T will fore- That is It shows that the eggs are After an interval of six vears Eng- ish railroads have achieved ihe recc: In in 1903, six: in 1806, 58; and in 19 n 1906, 39; ’ 1 was much impressed by what the 'head of a large and prosperous bour- ‘geols French family said to an Ameri- ‘can friend: “During the day we are ‘all busy with our various avocations. “The evenings are devoted to more seri- ous things—reading, music, eonversa- ‘tion, society.” This is surely the nor- mal point of view of a civilized man living in a civilized society. In Italy, where social life, as in IFrance, is taken somewhat more seri- ously than with us, it is usual for the women prominent in society to re- ceive In the evening. One evening a week (sometimes two, in a few cases every evening) is set apart for receiv- ing the friends and habitues of the ‘house. In Rome, where society is more crystallized, where the social game is better played than in any com- ‘munity I know, one or two of the great /houses are open to visitors on every revening of the week--Maud Howe, in ‘Harper’s Bazar. ORRINE CURES LIQUOR HABIT CURE EFFBOTED or REFUNDED. is everywhere recognized as the mest successful and reliable home treatment for the cure of the “Drink Habit.” It is highly indorsed and praised by thousands of grate- ful men and women throughout the land. Space will not permit us_to all about ORF ) MONEY explains the ORRINE sure and write for it Read what the Rapelye Drug Co., leading druggisis of Hartford, say about ORRINE: “ORRINE hax wtood the test of use and we know of many who have been cured the driuk habit tiro we would cumstances endorse a the character of ORRINE out we were satisfied it had w doubted merit.” ORRINE is prepared in two forms No. 1, a powder, tasteless and c treatment. Be less, ‘ean be darink m. ziven secretly PRRINE No. ol is for those who wish to cure 1ves. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. The Guarantee is in Kach Box. Write tor INE Booklet d in_p! cnvelope) to ORRING COn Washingtc by leading or ORRINE I 5014 Iruggists everywhere pecinl Agents N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. ks ;18 o Bastern Connec letin for business results. have I got t» ot awain . Y. Press. —_— o Doils secome ldols. A lady missionary recently left Croydon for Qua Tboe, on the west coast of Africa, taking with her a large assortment of dolls to give to na- tive girls. On arrival, however, the missionary already there decided that the intend- ed gifts should not be distributed, “be- cause,” it is explained, “the tustinct of worship would in all probability exalt the dolls to the position of idols” So they are all being sent back to Eng- land. Careers for Young Men. Tn a wider sense than ever the world lies all before the young—especially the young who possess ability—for them to choose. Many possible careers lie open to a man where only one pre- sented itself 50 years ago. Able men find many other openings, each and all more financially remunerative. The church has ceased to be one of the three professions to which a young man’s eyes were inevitably turned.— The Sunday Stramd. P. ch, worth $1.00 7-inch, worth $1.25 8-inch, worth $1.50 Our price Our price Our price No. 7, worth $1.25 No. 8, worth $150 No. 9, worth $1.75 Our price. Our price. Our price. Mite Killer. Bulletin Building Men’s Depar Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits and Spring Overcoats, Shoes and Hats, Youths’ Suits and Overcoats, {ment Shoes. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS Griffin Automatic Stropping Machines for Safety Razor blades, worth $1.50, special prica..... . 75¢ 8. & W. PLIERC—Box joint 45¢ 60c 75¢ WASH BOI LERS-—Coppor Bottom 750 $1.00 $1.25 STOVINK—will not burn black, AVANARIUS CARBOLINIUM—Wood Preserver, Chicken Louse and THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Frankiin Sireet CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Besl for the Money It makes no difference whether you pay $10.00 or $22.00 for a Suit, if you buy it here, you pro- cure the very best for the money. OUR SPRING SUITS $14.00 are exceptional values, and con- tain the same STYLE, as do our $22.00 garments. The differ- ence lies in Materials and Make. OUR FURNISHINGS It’s a well known fact that we sell reliable HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR cheaper than do our competitors. Bay your Furnishings of us. Our Vaiues will Surprise Y ou. = e s o o 3 T e+ 5 - S — Wauregan House Block, Norwich, Conn. Main Street, | SR A BT N '__‘ REMEMBER we have one of the best plants in the State in regard to equipment--Power Machinery for cutting and threading pipe; Tools for all the various branches of work; force of skilled, experienced mechanics; large stock of the best material. We fill orders promptly, and our guarantee stands back of material and workmanship. When you think of Piumbing, Steam or Gas—think of BROWIN. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, b5, 57, 59 West Main Straas Telephone: 133. —;:’ Ladies’ Depariment Ladies’ Suits and Coats, Millinery, Waists, Shoes, Raincoats, Petticoats, Skirts, Misses’ Suits and Coats. OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW Now is the time to opea an account with us when our stock is complete and you have a large and varied assortment to select from. the easiest. It is Our assortment is the largest, our prices the lowest and our terms The way that proved so successful to thousands of people for 39 years. ready to wear ciothing—“we buy for 44 stores”—we get the-very lowert price from the and are not undersold by any store, cash or credit. easy it is to pay on our easy weekly payment plan. We try to please Being Open an account now—you will you The vast number of new customers who opened an account with us this season prove this. asy to dress well and look well as your more prosperous neighbor when you do it our way. sush large buyers of manufacturers be surprised how We fully in every way. guarantee everything you buy here, and cheerfully exchaage anything that is unsatisfactory. LADIES" AND M/SSES SUITS In all the latest and most fashionable plain or striped Prun broidered, trimmed with braid and buttons, Suits in nex French serges, the latest shades, models, 2-piece nm long se $10.00 to $40 00 Pa: Suits, ama plain g smart tailor-made dsomely om- ed skirt, in all MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUITS Beautiful patterns in brown, olive, green, blue and black, stylish and up-to-date in every partic- ular. sleeves, lined with serge, venetian or mohalr, strictiy tailor made, $7.50 to $35.00 Fine fitting coats, padded tailored shoulders, hand tailored collars and button holes, cuffs on