Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 6

OF DANIELSON COTTON CO. To Build Pole Line from Its Power Plant on the Quinebaug. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hamtford, May 18.—There was 2 hear- ing beld before the committee on - corporations today on the petition-of the Danlelson Cotton company for an amendment to the charter allowing it to bulld a polis line from its power plant on the Quinebaug river, six miles above Danielson The original hearing was held some time ago, and the committee on incor- rorations reported favorably upon it. t was held up, however, because it held the right of eminent domain, to > which to & private corporation is inst the policy of the state. ; has secured most of vy, but there are certain agh the company pole, demand th To avoid paying (he farmers this exorbitant price, the company hus laken the matter to the egielature, The committee, howevery refuses to give the right of eminent domain 'to a_privite corporation. To avoid this, Judge Harry E. Back of Danlelson, for the company, wants to a resolution incorporating lic sewvice © cligible to the right ©f eminent do- main. M2, Cochrane is the Massachusetts men whe runs the cotton plant. The power plant will furnish the mills with power. Because of objection raised by a local electri npany a restric- tion was put into t harter prevent- ing the Cochrane company from selling electricity at retall Representative Keech of Daniel speaking in favor of the mnew pl said that there bad at ome time b opposition, but that it had all disap- There was no opposition at the - OF MISERY “Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — “ For four ye my life wasa misery to me. I suffere s from irregula ties, terrible drag: ging sensations, extreme nervous. ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope ot dever being well when I began to take Lydia E.Pink- dbam’s” Vegetable y m})mlml. Then gl I felt as though new life had been given me, and T am recommending it to all my friends.”—Mrs. W. 8. Forp, 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms ¢ female complaints is Lydia ham’s Vegetable Compound. stood the and to-day is more widely fully used than any other female remedy. It hascured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- mation, uleeration, fibroid tumors; ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, fndigestion, and nervous prostration, wfter all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these Iments, don’t give up hope until you {Tve given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- able Compotind a trial. If you would like special advicé write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn Mass., for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of tharge. N, 3. Gilbert & Sons MATTING SALE China Mattings, carpet patterns, value 25c¢, for 17c. Extra quality China, 30c to 35c. Plain White Japanese, 25c to 30c. HODGE'S FIBER CARPET in a variety of neat patterns in choice colorings, 33c, to 60c per yard. Crex Mattings, width, 4-4, 64, 84 137-141 MAIN STREET, \ erlflfil LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | BAKERY K-' confident our Ples, Gake and l'r’gln ot be excolled. Give us a | trial order. 20 Fairmount Street. 00 IT NOW 1s the beat thing any property ownsr can do. Dont wait untll cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repatrs. If you have new work begin today by/getting our fig- | ures. | STETSON & YOUNG. Westerly Boy As an outcome of the legal suits prought against John M. Burke of Westerly when president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America for the state of Rhode Island, Division No. 12 of Providence has finally affiliated With the board of Erin. A motion pre- sented at the Jast meeting that the di- vision reorganize and affiliate with the wrent body in Ireland was carried af- ler considerable debate by a vote of to 3, and henceforth the organiza- tion will be known as Division 3, An- 1t Order Hibernians, Board of Brin. e troubles of this division began three years ago, when the treasuver was suspended by the president, and was afterwards expelled upon the rec- cmmendation of the standing commit- tee. An appeal was taken by the di- vision treasurer to the state officers, who suspended the dfvision until such time as the treasurer was reinstated. Then followed several suits in the of the state, in which the action state officers was upheld by the This division is one of the Idest in America, having been organ- ized over half a cemtury. Dr. John W. Keefe of Providence, who makes frequent visits to W has received commission as first tenant in the United States medical reserve corps. The functions of the medical reserve corps are largely con- sulting, it being the object of the gov- ernment to have the best medical ad- the country at its command ctigs of the corps are at the ¢ the surgeon general of the who convenes the board when n upon some particular tive to the health of the necessary. troops Edward Donovan, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Domovan, of E is In a critical condition. Abo we 3k ago he was struck in the left side of the head with a stone thrown by a boy of his own age, but at the time there was nothing to indi- erious results until Monday. He then hecame fll and during the night twenty convulsions, caused by oncussion of the brain. Tuesday even- - boy was delirious and there ubt as to his recovery. John Roebuck of E: avenue re- ceived very painful injury while at work his farm Tues: v morning. hopping out a piece of wood eplace a part of a farm implement whe a knot of wood flew out and his left eye, cutting through the on Blow of Stone May Cause Death of Edward Donovan— Accident to John Roebuck—Big Bond Regquired in Taylor Estate—Eighteen Auto Licenses Granted— 56,000 Paving Blocks Shipped to New York. of Mrs. Maxson should also be allowed for the same reasons. There was a lengthy discussion on the law points in the case, and Judge Burke interjected decisions given in courts in similar cases Judge Lewis asked permission to submit a stenographic report of the evidence taken at the commissioners’ hearing for the judge to examine and ascertain whether the report was prop- erly based on the evidence. To this Judge Sweeney made no objecticn and the case was continued for considera- tion to June 1. In the John A. Taylor estate the pe- tition asxing that Mrs, Tayior, the ex- ecutrix, be required to give additional bond was granted. The estimated value of the estate ‘is $25,600 and the bond was fixed at $30,000. Judge Lewls, counsel, for Mrs. Lewis, stated that he had been informed that Mrs. Tay- lor was In poor circumstances and probably could not furnish the bond, and In that case would be compelied to resign. Judge Burke stated that he sympathized with Mrs. Taylor, but in justice to the petitioner, Mr. Tilling- hast, the bond should be increased for his protection. June 21 was the limit set for filing the bond. Chairman John H. Edwards of the state board of public roads, with Clerk Peter J. Lannon, held a session in Westerly Tuesday for the accommoda- tion of local omobilists. There were eighteen automobile licenses granted and f¢ registrations, also one motor cycle license and one registration. Local Laconil The girls who quit work at. the Westerly silk mill Monday have re- turned to work. The Westerly High school baseball vill play a game with the Bryani »n team of Providence at Riv- erside pak this (Wednesday) after- noon. Dudley Peabody, who recently re- signed after long service as a letter carrier on account of failing health, is seriously ill at his home in Spruce street. ¥rank Shannon of Stonington bor- cugh and Miss Mary Deady of Pawca- tuck were married Tuesday morning in St. Michael's church by Rev. James W. Cunningham,” the pastor. The Smith Granite’ company shipped 56,000 granite paving blocks to New e———————————————————————————————————————— 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the | Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th ! I ——— e and bruising and cutting the eye n prompt medical atten- rether the sight i- present te deter- Judge Edward M. Burke held regular of Westerly probate court ernoon. Walter T. Tefft ted administrator of the a T. Tefft, who 1909. Bonds represented tats of Charles howing valuation of $302. and ordered recorde e Clark, administrator, was a 1z¢d to sell the property of the es- 1t private sale, at not less than inventoried In the estate of Luke B. Maxson, ¢hich had been declared to be insol and two claims disallowed, there was consideration of the commission- ers’ report » N an B. Lewis appeared as coul executor and objected to the report on the ground that the ere not legal. John Maxson, adopted son of testator, puts in ces and board for his er father covering & period of six- teen years. Judge Lewis contended that they had lived as father and son and that John Maxson had no inten- of putting in a claim until he as- ned after the death of Luke m that the will was not favor- ble fo him. Then this claim was set aithough there was no contract of v kind during the lifetime of Lyke Maxson. = Juage John W. Sweeney. counsel for Maxson, spoke in favor of the f the report of the com- ating that the report was e testimony taken at their ring, amd that their finding was in strict compliance with law, and that therefore that report was legal and that the claim of John F. Maxson shou$i therefore he allowed. The other claim clah h Nothing cantakethe place of Gold 'Dust Thete’s no room about the house more invitin, than a snow-white batl room. The tub, the bowl, the wash basin, the metal| pipes, fixtures and taps, the tiling and woodwork all need the cleansing, brightening influence of Gold Dust. A heaping tablespoon- ful of G(Sd ust togogail‘ of water is all that is re-! quired. f Gold Dust is the greatest of all sanitary cleansers. It searches| out every impurity — kills every DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST l Owec Baston Stors. 197 Main Strest. germ. York Tuesday in barze Joseph Howard, said to be gie largest cargo of pavers ever shipped from terly. nof David R. Ballou, chai i3 of examiners, Charl d Clarence E. Roche of ed full fiedged at- upreme court of Oon man ¢ J. Dutton Westerly were d orneys at law by the “he state. ~ Robert H. Hazard, substitute clerk at the Westerly postoffice, has been appointed permanent clerk, made possi- ble by the recent authority granted Postmaster Price to employ an addi- tional clerk. The superior court has given’ de- cision for the plaintiff in the suit of Crocker Mantel and /Tile company agaipst William D, Critcherson of Westerly. The case was over a dis- puted account of $62 Dr. Thomas E. Robinson of Westerly was in Providence Monday and as a member sat with the board of registra- tion in' veterinary medicine. Nearly one hundred applicants appeared eligi- bles for registration to practice veter- inary medicines. Joseph Maraoll of the granite firm ot Marzoli & company, who has been in the Rhode Island hospital five weeks for treatment for diseased liver, died in that institution Monday afternoon. The body was brought to Westerly fo: burial. He leaves a widow and fouy children, the eldest 7 years of age. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Synagogue Disagreement. An unpleasant disturbance to mar the usual tranqu vices held at the Hebr synagogue in Westerly on Saturday last. Charles and Phil Goldberg, former members of the congregation, Charles Goldberg having been but Fately its president, had resigned their member- ship owing to some misunderstanding between/ them and the congregation. However, they were present last Sat- urday at the gathering succeeding their resignations. occurred ty of the ser- At that service, while the newly elected president, S. Sol k, was yresiding, Philip Goldberg made knowr iz presence by a serles of loudly in- oned interruptions. At orce the trus- tees reprimanded him. He persisted in his remarks, which were directed in uncomplimentary terms towards the new president. His action was ignored at firet, but when on reading of the scrolls, the most important, impressive and sacred jart of the services, both the Gold- bergs interrupted in loud voice, the presidert requested them to reserve all Ciscussion untll after the services, As President Sander Solveitzik was dig- nifiedly importuning a respectful si- lence, with rash impulse Philip Gold- Lerg struck the venerable reader. Harry Solveitzik hastened to his fa- ther's assistance and Charles Goldberg to his There was a brief clash, but as Harry is a young man of 10bust strength and athletic quickness he was able to protect his father from further injury T make this communication in a spirit of fairness and cquity and to | correct irresponsible and distorted re- ports of the matter that have been spread. abroad. . AN IMPARTIAL MEMBER R. L, May 18, 1909. * Fame. A wellknown operatic conductor once formed one of a select coaching party arranged by an English| friend for a trip to Stratford-on-Avon. It had been observed from the first that the musician evinced mo warm interest in the objects of the town assoclated with the memory of the great dramatist. “Shakespeags. Ob, yes, Shake- | speare,” murmured the Italian, wearily. i Where: one of the party, volun- teered a hint. “You recollect, maestro, ‘Amletto’ and ‘Romeo e Giulletta? ” i “Yes, yes, I understand,” replied the musician, “Ze librettist!"—Harper's Weeklx. Fairfield—The annual exhibit work of the school children is to held In Center school on May 28th. New Britain—The New England College Entrance ‘board ha: Certlficate granted to the high school the renewal privileges. ] of certificate Wallingford.—At the Country elub links Saturday afternoon Frank Collins won the cross country handicap match. H. H. Walker won second. Bristol.—The Past Grand association which was recently organized in Bristol wil t with Stella ledge of New Britaifl Friday afternoon. Noroton.—The Noroton Heights Mjli- tary band will lead the veterans: of Fitch's home In their march from the home to Spring Grove cemetery on Mermorial gay. s Hartford.—Adjutant General George M. Cole was in North Wilmington, Mass, Monday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. George Cole, who died on Saturday. Winsted—A mission for the Itallan members of St. Joseph's church was commenced Sunday night, about 200 being in attendande. It will continue throughout the week. Naugatuck.—Members of the Reforfn club may ask that a special meeting of the freemen be called to take some ac- tion in regard to having the property in the borough reassessed. Meriden—Rev. Father Mooney, a curate at the Immaculate Conception church in Waterbury, is transferred to St. Rose’s church, this city, taking the place of Rev. P. C. Dunigan, who is on leave of absence. Waterbury—Edwar@ Parker, aged 7 years, son of Mrs. Grace Parker, was taken seriously #ii Monday afternoon with ptomaine poisoning after eating a cent’s worth of ice cream &old by a push cart ice cream deale: Greenwich.—E. C. Benedict and his daughters, Mrs. Cliffora B. Harmon and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull, who have been spending several months abroad, visiting Egypt, and more recently making & mg{ on_the conttnent, are returning to New York this week on ths Mauretania. 23:16 oek. A New York mazufacturing concern in which only offe-baif of the employes work in the daytime has a 24-hour clock in the timekeeper's office, by ‘which the work recard is noted. The business day begins at one o’clock in the morning, and when other clocks indicate midnight this factory time- piece shows that ft is 24 o'clock. The "ALL LEAN ctits HAMS ». 15 CURED Fresh Rhubarb Pies MOHICAN large CATSUP size bot. llc MOHICAN C0CoA SUGAR CORN Apple Pie Too Good. The superintendent of the @mwng car service on ome of our great rail- road systems is protesting hotly men who go in work at the time ordi- narily known as six p. m. are re- corded as having started at 18 o'dlock. The people in charge of the work say that this change in the timekeeping method has prevented many errors, and although it took the men a little while to become accustomed to it they now speak of 14 and 16 o'clock in a matter-offact way and without the smile which at first the strange fig- ureg provoked. it is simply PE! Mdfi?flfim N b NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 6il Cook-Stove is built with a CABINET TOP just like a steel rany It is the und‘: almost indispensable to summer comfor its powerful burners to its handy racks fer towels RFECTI dealer, or write our nearest agency. ‘The Is a very hands O Lamp ;i ... loar, pomestal light more agroeable than gas o elec- e e T sireys. | Moo o by oy icke platedjust the thing for theliviag-room. 16 syt with your dester, writs our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Imcorporated) against the quality of apple pie served by the baker whe supplies this luxury. “It is “too blamed good,” he . ex claimed. “We don’t want it so geod! It is ple, pie, pie, apple pie, all the time at every calt for dinner, and with each slice of apple ple every passen- | ger demands balf a pint of cream! It the ple wasn’t s0 good our cream bill would be about one-tenth of what it is. Tt's ten cents’ worth of ple and a quar ter's worth of crea: Have You a ‘The stifing air of a close kitchen is changed to comfortable coolness by installing a New Perfec- tion Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove to do the family cooking. # No kitchen futnishing is so convenient as this stove. Gives a working heat at once, and maintains it until turned out—that, too, without overheating the room. The A most convenient stove ever made, rt. From ON, without*Cabinet Top. ‘Three sizes. Canbe Ask your ey @ AR AALARARRARARRAARRRARRRARRRRRARRR BAKERY FRESH FROMOVENS AT 120°CLOCK Strawberry Shortcake 1oat 10¢ S e T R i Corned Beef - ~ 10c Boned, All Meat SHOULDERS I | FRANKFURTERS - Rhubarb - - - 1gc|Extra Fine Tomatoes ONE HOUR SALE 410 5 p. m. Wednesday SMOKED 1 SHOULDERS * € ONIONS 3 qis. 10c targe PRUNES Ib. 6¢ DRIED LIMA BEANS Milk or Soda CRACKERS SHREDDED WHEAT uniform.. Don’t blame the ‘oven, nor the cook, all the time. Ofttimes hapless' results is the fault of the flour. Ceresota Flour Home-made Sausages Ib. 10c Ib. 10¢ Extra Large Bananas 15for 25¢ Ib. 3¢ Ib. 12¢ 6 for 25¢ - 2ms. 15¢ - o 12¢ is the one sure flour. [t’s alivays the same. RRRIRAH "TWILL HELP YQU ‘womanly diseases. It will help you, if you drugs. Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O<Gm Compound, the woman's remedv, has been know for years it has positiyely proven its great value in the treatment of as “Woman's Relief” sincd are a lu(erer from any of the llls peculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It containg no poisonows For nerveusness, irritabllity, headache, backache, pressing- down pains, end other symptoms of gemeral female weakness, this compound has been found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin s the best remedy for weak women, 1t does me more good than any medicine I have ever taken, 1 cannot praise it stromg emough. I think It is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Towll feel like writing a stmilar letter If you try it $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York - . AND ALL DRUGGISTS. ' Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Uin R A R A e e RS R R R A R 8 3l AOAAMMAMAAAARAAANAANNNYE Y D44 CALAMITE COAL Wall Saasojd Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones ——— 408 4 68 Thames St 489 37 Franklin 8& mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected lne of alh family coal. Lumber for bwiid- ing_purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tol, 884, septisad —— LUMBER —— The best to be 4 Trisen oo, Remmber we Shwigs carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stook . F. & A, J. DAWLEY may1 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, ‘Telephone 262, ootted Watch Repairing done at Friswell's apeaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankila jan22daw All Seftled in our new and comfortable stere. Our extensive and varied stock is all placed. We can offer the best goods, greatest rtment and largest stook in Connecticut at extrmely low prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street. The Horse Center of Norwich. mayidaw . that the store for your Wines. and Liquor wants 1s where experience lsaps the stock T Goed horse senes te deal where good service and good values awalt you. Sure way to miss disaster and mistakes. Don't think that you think you think—let us make you sure, Come in today. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephcne 813, may1sd ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has grestest covering oapacs ity and durability. Accwrately made of the best paint mateniale by the best maochinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when fn need of :Iai;ns and Finishes of any nd. We can tell you what to use, how mugh to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 056000 & B0, 45 and 41 Commerce Street. [F YOUR HORSE IS INSURED AND DIES laugh at the other feMogs E. G. RAWSON, Agt, 150 854 227 Main St. 'Phone S R TN u can AnLnaNeD