Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 8

Action on Chandler Motion. (Special to The Eulletin.) \artford, May 6.—There was to . been @ hearing this afternoon be- the railroads committee on the petition of Willlam H. Ely and others for the incorporation of the Old Lyme <treet railway, the line with which it s propesed te parallel the New Lon- Jdon and East Lyme's proposed exten- sion to the Comnecticpt river, or build tivis new line, if the New London and ast Lyme does not do so within a specified time, but the parties at in- terest appeared before the committee previous to the advertised hour of the hearing and asked for a postponemeut, which was granted. i This really means that the maitter is | 40 be fixed up and that in the end the | New London and East Lyme will work in oonjunmction with the Shore Line Rallway company and the other lines which it is propesed to make part of | two senators to and report to the bill by June 8. Chandler promptly fered an amendment chosen by the referred to, and tion, matter, he object if this was not so, bying and hustling around here on part of certain men. pose tp keeg loc This committee ought ple. who aze 1ik s to ks opposed to i T iystem along the Bound shors east | way, and the opponents of any public| o “Rew Haven and connecting that | utilities commission at all oughs not to Dlace with New London, and running | have the chance they are looking for to kiil off any kind of @ bill.” This roused the house prevevnt the rejestion amendment, and also of another he fered as a last resort. p six of the nine should from avowed friends of-the prihciple. north up the valley of the Connecticut river. It is doubtful if any hearing | will be held at any time on this Uldi Lyme charter. PUBLIC UTILITIES. kel e Votes in New London and Windham Countiss on Reconsideration. roly cald, X resolution by { { | | was eaul to The Bulletin.) b ( Hartford, May 6—Th intention of | New London county- Mayor Dunn of Willimantic to obfect (McDonal o . H. to & roll call vote on the question of | Smith 3 Waterman, | reconsidering the Chandler motiomn, Wheeler Home Brow assed Tuesday, appointing a commit- | Maine. Noble, Thurston, | Pes"0¢ nine members of the house, who | Chadwi 3 were in the negative vote on the ques- Nay—Messrs, Bunyan, J. W. Payne, tion of rejecsion of the public utilities ‘Whiton, Tibbits, Comsiock, commissron bill, to which to refer the| Absent or Not Voting—Messrs. Sntire matter, was not carried out to- |Fields, Brewster, Daniels, Shedd, Jod- oin, Broughton, Gallup. day, and the roll call was taken and the ‘action on the Chandler motion re- considered, though the mayor ~voted Windham County—Y: Mess! B. Tifft, Wright, Lowr ELECTRIC ROADS WILLGETTOGETHER o ~earing on Old Lyme Street Railway Incorporation— , Baker, E. committee of nine representatives and consider the matter house a substitute of- roviding that the house members of this committee be speaker from among | soon 180 pounds water pressure shown those who were in the minority vote | on the engine's gauge, teh stream be- it was on this that 3 Dunn made his sensational remarks. of the Burnes resolu- aid he, “is to kill off the entire there would have been very much less lob- the 1t I should make plain to the house certaln faats regard- ing this feature of the situation which are in my possession, but which 1 pro- | ed In my breast, it would be plain that this was the case. mit certainly to be chosen from the friends of the princi- There will be two senators on it any- | buy didn't of Chandler's o the The vote tp reconsider ahe Chand- ew 1a Windham cbuanties voting | R. against this. He got into the lime- | Bennett, E. A. Frink, Morse, E. H. light, hewever, by making an impas- Keach, H. C. Keach, Briggs Lafrance, sioned argument in favor of another |A. T. Grgsvenor McKachnie, Dady, “4nsurgent” matter later on. Gallup, A‘ Frink, Perrin, Child, Chaf- After Tuesday’s action had been re- | fee considered and Chandler had with- Ay Messrs, Dunn, G. Smith, Rid- drawn his original motion, Chairman | dick Burnes of the judiciary committee of- Absent or Not Voting Mes fered @ joint resolution providing for a | Burnham, J. P. Grosvenor, Horse Dropped Dead. Miss Potter’s Fine Playing. Liveryman Hodge lost one horse of a| M la Potter of Norwich, who is Back team Thursday evening about § | making excellent progress in her stud- 'olock, the animal falling in the har- | ies at the New Eugland Conservatory of Mu Boston, had an opportunit ness in Market street, opposite Rey-| i, show her skill as pianist at a polds’ meat market, and dying within | cital some of the more a few minutes. George C. Park was ven in Jordan pup servatory re- proficient 11 of the Con- building on Saturday after- driving the team and had been down | . op “yrpy j, Miss Potter performed #0 Montville with the hack. It was said ubinstein’s Etude in & mi and his that the horse was sick when it started | Toccata in arp minor with a tech- and it collapsed on the return trip, nical prec i power of expression Veterinary Tower was sent for and | that are ins upon as prerequisite arrived just as the horse died. It was | to public ap; nce at the oldest and % sorrel, 5 years old, and a valuable | largest of American schools of profes- slonal music wnimal. Women’s Underwesr For Now. < OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT IS LIVING UP TO ITS TATION FOR ALWAYS HAVING THAT ARE IN DEMAND, PRICES. SEE THESE: THE WEIGHTS AND REPU- STYLES IN RIGHT QUALITIES AND AT RIGHT Women's Combination Suits in low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, tight knee—at 500, 76¢c, $1.00 and $1.25 a suit. Women’s Combination Suits in low neck, sleeveless, terns of lace trimming at knee—at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 a suit. Women's Light Weight Bleached Cotton Vests, with narrow waist, high low neck, long or short sleeves—at 12)5c, 250 and 50c each, in a variety of pat- or Women’s Straight Ribbed Vests, in low neck—10c, 12%c, 19c, 26c, 39¢ and 80c. Wemen's Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, plain, trimmed and hand crocheted | yokes in dainty patterns—50c to $1.00 each. Wemen’s Swiss Style 2 and 2 Straight Rib Low Neck Vests, in an extra shoer white lisle, American Hosiery Co’s make, extra value—at 50c each, The Only Balsam Treated Toilet Paper ‘Whea you buy Toilet Paper you owe it to yourself and family 1o ask for * Seni-Tisse.” | ]t meons s0 much in seat-comfort: for your Physician wil tell you that oaly soft, clotholike, non-irritating fabrics should be used—and the Canada Balsam gives to the paper certaia balmy, soothing and mibigative qualities that are esseatial. 3 Dust-proof Rolls or 'Packages for 25 cents And you'd better ask us for a leaflet about paper-pulp. - | plent viding that | 7o o FIRE ENGINE TESTED 3 ON LAMB'S HILL. New Mains Laid There by Supt. Bur- nap of Water Department Gives That Section Plenty of Wa On Thfsday morning at 8.30 o'clock | Chief _Stanton of the fire department nad Engine No. 1 taken to the corner | of Rockwell and Orchard streets for | the testing out of the new water mains and hydrant there, and also for the oc- casional test of the engine. Four horses were used to get the steamer there, and a connection was made with the new hygdrant, there being a steam- er connection. At the hydrant there is 20 pounds pressure, but there was ing first through an in ch and an eigith nozzle and then through an inch nozzle, the water being diecsted into the park. Everything worked satis- factorily to Chief Stanton, who was pleased with the eqnuipment furnished Dby the water department. Water Com- missioner Comstock and Supt. Burnap witnessed the test. Residents of Lamb’s Hill have had trouble in getting a sufficient supply of water, especiaily yhen the reservoir is law, and Supt., Burnap the past year put in a new pipe for their benefit through Rockwell street, and placed | this new _ hydrant equipped for a teamer. Thé results showed that the steamer got all the water it wanted when the inch nozzle was ust The resierits of that section witnessed the st with much satisfaction also, as hey realized the fire department would of sw=ch benefit there now with of water ready to be used. t t! be INSURANCE PAID BECAUSE OF SHANNON BUILDI®G FIRE Total Value of Buildings and Con- tents Wus Double the Amount of Settlement, Which Was $201,417.36. Now that the insurance has all been adjusted on the buildings and con- tents as the result of the Shannon puilding fire, it is interesting to learn the amount at risk, the insurance car- ried and the amount paid. The total value of the bujldings and contents was $409,617.77. The insur- ance carried on these was $308,278.40. According to the losers and the insur- ance underwriters, the loss on the buildings and contents wah $298,312.13, while the amount of insurance naid was $201,417.36. "This is much less than was antici pated at the time of the fire, as it thought the loss would exceed $400,- There were many who carried no but their loss was compar- nall, | MUTILATING TREES. Borough of Bethel Offers $50 Reward for Oiffenders. At Bethel a reward of fifty dollars have been offered by the officials for the arrest and conviction of the par- ties who have been mutilating trees in the borough of late. One of the mean works of vandalism was the de- lierate cutting (evidently with a sharp axe) of a young elm tree on the Jvalk east of the residence of Edwin Short on Blackman avenue. The tree was first badly backed, a night or two after the tree was broken’ down entirely. There is a heavy penalty for anyone found committing such acts, RECEPTION T(A) CLUBS. Officers of State Federation to Visit Danbury. The Federated clubs of Danbury will unite to give a reception to Mrs. W. H. Phipps of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut State Federation of Wom- en's clubs, and to Mrs. Jay H. Hart of Waterbury, first vice president, at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hartwell, 16 West street, Wednesday afternoon, May 12. Mrs. Phipps will address the meet- ing on the work of the federated wom- an’s clubs, both state and national, and | Mrs. Hart will speak on a similar top- Professor Richards Will Resign. Prof. Charles B. Richards, for the past 25 years head of the mechanical engineering department in the Sheffield Scientific school at New Haven, has gmided his intention of resigning, the resignation to take effect next June. He was one of the founders of the American Soclety of Mechanical En- gineers in 1881 and was commissioner to the Parls exposition of 188 in charge of reports on all mechanical exhibits. While not yet 30 years old, and work- ing as a consulting engineer in New York, he invented the improved steam engine indicator, and for this inven- tion received the decoration of the Le- gion of Honor of France. He came to Y in 1884 Twenty Deaths During April at State Acylum. There were forty-one deaths in Mid- dletown during April, twenty of them the Connecticut hospital for “ourteen of the number s of age. Heart dis- rause of thirteen deaths. Recalled by Governor Lilley’s Death. The death of Governor Lilley of Cennecticut leads the Manchester Un- jon to discover that mno governor of Hampshire has ever died in of- true not only of the gov- e the adoption of the con- Memorial Day Orator Secured. At East Hartford, D. C. Rodman post, No. 66, G. A. R., has secured the Re W. A of South Farms, Middletown er the oration on Memorial day. The exercises will be held in the First Congregational ORWICH | WANTS $130,000 FROM HUSBAND. | but of the provincial | 1 BULLETIN, A SQUARE DEAL - A SQUARE MEAL Here's a square deal for the people who can’t eat 4 square meal without after pain and distres: Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. today and get a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na tab= lets, the great prescription for indi- gestion and stomach trcubles Take one, or if your suffering is in- tense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of 10 days if you can't eat a square meal without distress g0 to The Lee & Osgood Co. and get your money back. . That's where the square deal comes n. But Mi-o-na is really a stomach up- builder of great merit; every day the makers receive more than a Jozen lef- ters from grateful people which state that after losing hope Mi-o-na cured, The quick and positive action ot Mi-0-na cn the stomach in case of gas. warer-brash, sour stomach and heart- burn is worth a lot of money to aay sufferer. E. B, Howe, Gardner, Mass, says: “1 suffered from severe pains in my stomach. I tried different remedios without relief; after using two boxes of Mi-o-na I found myself completely cured. Mi-o0-na is sold by OME ( PRNIINCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh_or money back. leading CTUgEISIS, Just breatheitin Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. No Further Action Is Said to Be Con- .templated in Bridgeport Suit. | Papers have been filed in the Bridge- port town clerk’s office in which Mrs.’ Ella- B, Ollman Setzer, brings an ac- tion in damages to recover from her hsuband, Begnard Setzer, $130,000. Property of the plaintiff put in the | hends of the defen@tant and property | an the defendant located in Bridgeport 'was attached in the action, which is returnable to the next term of the su- perior courut, civil side. Both partieg to the action are prom- inent in society. Mr. Setzer 1 thermore promineat in club is a member of the board of tionment and taxation, When ques- tioned regarding rumors as to the sig- nificance of the action as preliminary to further proceedings of a different nature, Attorney Stoddard said tha¢ | ne further suit is contemplated, Mrs. Setzer was formerly of New York city, but with her husband occu- e handsome residence at 1016 2ld avenue, Bridgeport. MILK INSPECTOR. What Torrington Official Did During April. The report of Dr. G. W. Loveland, Torrington’s milk inspector, for the month of April, which was approved 0 1 of Hartford, Wednesday, May 12. Thi ‘b)vt_hs \?omuxh board, reads ae fol- | young people of the four Hartford ows: Number of ‘dairy cows exam- |jfethodist churches have united in | ined 202, barns and cow shedg 15, wa- ter.1, cans 58, milk coolers 15. barn vards ordered cleaned 1, stables 2, stores inspectgd 10, vehicles 8, meas- ures ordered cleaned 1, number of samples of milk examined 45, number standard 41, number below standard 2, amount paid for samples 47 cents, total amount of milk sold per day from these cows 1,697 duarts. Bishop Tierney's Pledge. It is only now that the real benefit to society from the good work in- augurated in this diocese by the late Bishop Tierney is making itself felt. The other day a boy who took the pledge when he was confirmed reached his majority, the time limit of the promise, and was asked if he intend- ed to keep it up. “Oh” he replied, “] know nothing abdut drink and I hope I never shall” This is just what Bishop Tierney predicted most young men would say whp could be kept frge from the vice of Intemperance until they*had attained the age of 21 years. —Waterbury Democrat. Groton.—A number of the domestics employed by Morton F. Plant at Bran- ford house, Eastern Point, arrived from New York Wednesday to prepare the mansion in readiness for the owner’s coming. annual be held in the First Methodist church 4 . Open an Account Lowest Prices this pay // 7 CLO ON CREDIT BUY NOW, PAY LATER Generous credit is offered freely to everybody at low prices are yours for the asking. A simple charge account, A plan so simple it must appeal to all peopls ‘who wish to be well dressed and have not the ready money to spend at once. Our clothing is cut workrooms, by well pald and experienced tallors, and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to the wearer. Anything you buy here that is umsatisfactory” for any reason will be exchanged as cheerfully as the sale was made. Operating 44 stores and buying in such large quantities is good reasoning material that our prices are the lowest, consistent with good clothing. e e e THING Stores Open an Account store, and the advantages of our large stock and whereby you et what you want at once and for it later in !mng | weekly payments. and tailored in clean, sanitary 29-31 Shetucket Street Epworth League Convention, Preparationg are being made for the conveation of the Epworth league of the New Haven - district, | New York East conference, which will preparing for this conmvention, Z R T Now Check your Cough, Cold or Throat Trouble with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar Cure in One Minste OF ENAM 8-quart Pans Large Ringed Wash Bowls, 9-inci+ Chambers ght Sauce Pots Kettles with Sauce Pans 3-quart with cover Straight 1/a-quart Tea Pots THE HOU Bulletin Building 20¢—SALE—235¢ DAHLIAS ELWARE 10-quart Water Pails 6-quart Milk Pans 5-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 5.quart Preserving Kettlec 5-quart Pudding Pans 3-quart Covered Buckets 11-inch Colanders 1%-quart Coffee Pots SEHOLD 74 Frankiin Street NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO. /- More Vitality More Business More Money A pure beer increases strengthens the nerves, excites the appetite. You know by experience that this beer is pure. vitality, ovidence L. Made of the hest American becoming greens steds, blue serges and mixtures in all sizes 2-piece Suits, 3-piece Suits and Tailor-made Suits range semi plaited skirts, Men’s and Youths’ Suits woolens, perfeot style and rellably made. New grays and i the leading shapes, black unfinished wor fitting, in in all $7.50 to $30.00 Ladies’ and Misses’” Suils In _you will find a wide assortment of mannish -fitted coats, shape retaining, silk lined; gored and in rose, cadet, reseda and black $10.00 to $40.00 Alterations Free 29-31 Shetucket Street Graduation Dresses “WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES WHITE CREPE DRESSES WHITE NET DRESSES WHITE FOPLIN DRESSES WHITE LINEN DRESSES WHITE SILK DRESSES Dainty exclusive models exquisitely trimmed with lace, hand embroidery and braiding, show- ing the high Empire and the Moyenage waist lines also the new Russian side panel effect. THE STUDIO SPECIALTY SHOP, The Osgood, Suite 6, 32 Church Streel. A Quarter WITH A HOLE IN IT WOULD NOT BE TAKEN BY THE YOUNG EST AS BEING WORTH TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. But A QUARTER WITH A HOLE IN IT IS NO POORER VALUE THAN I RIOR MERCHANDISE, WHICH YOU PAY GOOD ~ Why Not INVESTIGATE A LITTLE AND OONSIDER WHAT IT WILL MEAN TO YOU IN BOTH ECONOMY AND SATISPACTION IF YOU BUY YOUR Clothing, Hats and Furnishings «MORAN’S WHERE YOU ARE SURE OF GEN'TING THE CHOICEST BEST MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING 18 OUR STANDARD OF PERFECTION, AND OUR SHOWING OF THIS SUPERIOR PRODUCT FOR SPRING IS SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL. Fxcellent Suit values at $10.00 and upwards. Our Stock OF HATS AND FURNISHINGS CONSISTS OF THE BEST AND NEWEST IDEAS TO BE HAD, AND WE ARE WELL PREPARZD TO MEET THE MOST EXACTING DEMANDS ““Prices always the lowest consistent with quality.”’ John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Street SCHOOL BOY AND A DEMONSTRATION OF ! A Fine Assortmemt ol “ BROMANGELON” | .. MILLINERY The Best Jelly Powder, at ilttle prices. at W. . CARDWELL'S, MRS. G. P. STANTON, Three packages 26¢, and a bc box of candy free, this week only may4d octidaw WHEN you want to ess before the public, dium better than >-ruu=& tfla -a g columna of The WHEN you want to put your bus! ness beforo the pubiic, there is no dlum better then through the advel ing columis of The Bullstin !‘u( your bual- there is no me- Ve tis-