Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 10

Far from a Settlement. - Bitten by a rattlesnake in the calf of H..n'ng the right leg in the Santa Ana moun- A ¢ _tains last Saturday, John McCornick, a rancher of Grapeland, saved his life by making an incision with his pocket | knife and inserting a_ piece of the reptile’s flesh in the wound. He bandaged it tightly and walked seven hours before he reached his ranch, where he could recelve medical treat- ment. Dr. Summer J. Quint was called from Los Angeles to attend McCornick. ‘When he arrived he found that his pa- Hi ord, June 1.—The various. Pro tions for the improvements the Connecticut ~Agricultural which have been passed upon fa by the committee on agriculture, came pefore tile committce on . pria- tions this afternoon, when the diiferent | for e bills krovldlng for a new dining hall ' » and four cottages, buildings for in- |/ and proportions are our own formula and give nm to cure the reach of I'K. preseri tion or substitute. t's vhz it E wise to get Hood’s and only '8, O'Connell at Canterbury. 0'Connell used to relate a good story of his first visit to Canterbury catheral, which was the scene of a Catholic pil- recently. He inquired from the verger the exact spot of the death .of Thomeas a Becket, and then knelt down reverently and kissed it. The verger in terror told O’Conneli that the dean would instantly dismiss him it he were to allow Popish work like that. O’Connell asked him his fee for showing a visitor round the catheral. He sald one shilling; O’Connell gave him half a erown; whereupon the verger sald: “You may kiss the stone again, sir, without any additional charge, an'd 1 will look out and tell you if I see the dean coming."—West: .minster Gazette. Big Life Insurance Premiums. Abdu! Hamid has turned over $5,000,- 000 to the Turkish government. This is undoubtedly the largest life insur- ance premium on record—N. Y, Even- ing Telegram. BABY'S WATERY ECZENA ltched and Scratched Until Blood Ran —$50 Spent on Useless Treat- ments—Disease Seemed Incurable CURED BY CUTICURA FOR $1.50 “My baby boy broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was the itchy, wutery kind and unless we kept his little hands wurped ur all the time, he would claw his face till the blood streamed down. The physician gayve an oint- ment which was so severe that my babe would scream when it was put on. We doctors and medicines until we had spent fifty dollars or more and baby was getting worse. I was so worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure i isease was inourable, I bought only a dollar and a half’s worth of the Cuticura Rem- edies and they entirely cured him. Mrs. W. M. Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. tient was suffering from a polsoning. He declares that McCor- nick saved his life by his own treat- ment. e McCornick was hunting through serub oak when he felt a peculiar sting in bis leg. He looked down and, saw the snake dragging on the ground as he walked. Its fangs had become fastened in his leggings and it was un- able to withdraw them. ‘With the butt of his gun McCornick knocked the snake off and then crushed As quickly as possible he ran into theg open and car- ried the snake with him. When he .its head with his heel. bared his leg he squeezed all the blood he could out of the two punctures Then he opened a gash, cutting through the two which the fangs had made. wounds and letting out the blood and poison. He cyt a plece of flesh out of the wound. tied his leg again just above the knee to stop the polson from working through his gystem. MecCornick wasmiles from any Settle- ment where he could eecure medical attention, so he started back to Grape- land. His leg pulsated with pain and | he soon became deathly sick. In his weakened condition he was compélled te rest on the road time and again. When he finally reached home he was almost exhausted and hizs leg was dreadfully swollen and almost black. McCornick says that his treatment Indians for snake bites and he has known of & was famous among the number of instances where its applica- slight McCornick used his handkerchief for bandages and then struction in the poultry department, a water tower, tank and windmill, a state road from the college to the Eagleville 1ailroad station, and the estimated ex- penses of the experiment station. Trus- tee B. C. Patterson handled the hear- ing on behalf of the college and first called on President Beach to present the college’s needs, which he did in a very concise and graphic manner. Describing the institution as a “land grant college,” President Beach first went into the fAinaneial condition of the college. Its annual Income comes fromn three sources, $6,750 from the federal land grant, $40,000 from the Morrill fund and $25,000 from the state of Con- necticut. The Morrill fund grows $5,000 per year until in 1911 it reaches $50,000 annually. The financial state- ment for the past year comes to $4,212, but of thiz $4,101 was expended for the steel water tower, tank and windmill which the trustees had to build and are now asking the Jegislature to’'pay for. This shows an expenditure net $111 over the income, which is run- ning pretty close. The need for the new water plant was so plain that Dr. Beach didi’t find it necessary to enlarge on this sub- ject to any extent and he went on Lo the other necds of the colleage. He ex- plained that there was a great need of dormitory room and that the college had not now an officer of the United States army as Instructor in military tactics, which it was required to tesch by the federal law, because it had no place in which to house him. The college has a line of 160 students and has almost sufficient equipment to give education to 150 male students, which form the requirements to be met before the government will supply the officer from the active list of the army, and the government will pay house ren: when a house can be covers this matter new dining hall and t a cost of $30,000. At > i{s no dining hall which accommodate all of the students prese tion has saved lives.—Los Angeles| will Times. and the tables have o be set twice, It is desired to build a two story din- i H ol ing hall building and in ‘the second Too Much for Him. story have class rooms for draughting “This straw” said the hatter, “is|and mechanical drawing classes. The really better than a Pana dining hall planned will seat from 200 particularly suited o a shc “What's theé price of it?” asked Saw oft. “Twelve dolars.” “Not for mine! That v friend, for a man as short ¢ Catholic Standard and Tir Business Directory | OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESKERLY. R. 1. | NORWICH_FIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay, straw, grain, salt, feed and poultry sup- plies, Tel. 326-5. Greéneville Grain Co. Solomon Bros., Props. PAINTING. This is my business. Wagons, car- riages and Automobiles. At a reason- able price I will make it look like a new one. GEO. ADAMS, 17 Town St. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle PAINTING. end Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWilliams & Co., 47-56 Wes: Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Parlod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts A oowleto line of the best Ales, Lager and Wi gpecially bottled for fam- neg. ily use. elivery. Tel. 136-5. SUMMER SHOES. A fine new line just received. All styles and colors. Prices reasonable. Call and see them. H. Frankin, 179 West Main St. COAL AND WoODR. he Park Wood Yard, Franklin Stree. ood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of the city at reascn- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500, FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 2 load. Norwich Wood _Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg.. Franklin St Tel. 504, CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING ¥F. B. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street Contractor snd Builder. Jobbing work of =il kinds promptly aitended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also twc new dump carts, a sec-nd-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phastu Painting and repairing a specialty. Tel- filnna 572. Geo. W. Harris, 564 West ain St. FISH—FISH. Frosh shore haddock, market cod steak cod; also fine line cf all other inds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- t; telephone—5&71. STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Sten 28 and Shorthand Teacher. E D AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. cOMBI Cor. Market and W; 2 TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial o8 SULLIVAN, Bath Street. K. TAFTVILLE FIRM3 DRUGGIST E. F. Grenler, Taftville, Ct. Prescrip- tions filled with the greatest care and with only the best and purest drugs A full line of Tollet articles.! GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's Grocery—'Phone 949-5—and we will deliver to all parts of the city. Give us your dinner order Wm. Chartle, Prop. Taftville. Conn WILLIMANTIZ FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’s hotel, Maln street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed. Z‘rlfiklng and heavy teaming a spe- alty. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown, 770 Maln Street Willimantic Conn, Orders taken for puffs and other nair gooas. combings made into a ewitch, pompa- dour or puffs. * Chirqpody, Manicuring Face and Scalp MasSage. Superfluous hair removed. Full line of Victoria E".’,'.t‘ Goods. Evenings by appoint- Your own BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING Go to H. A, Fontaine to have kS 3 15 your :‘P)?’gks g:ld!hhallnes,g repaired. First class 0 e lowest price. H. A. Fon- taine, Baltie, Co HORSESHOEING AND REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeols, Baltlc, Conn, Wi make a study of shosing hopses that will satisty. = Years of experience has made us experts. i Ny Dracssy Wagon repairing at WAGON GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. I oarry a complete line of fancy and !;npla Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, ouitry Supplies, Etc. HORSILSHOEING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. orse- shoeing in all its brenches. Careful pftention on our part insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a sustomer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great, Geo. P. Yeomnans, 22% Lafayette St. PISH—FISH. Wresh shere haddock, mearket cod, steak cod; ale fine line of all other inds of fieh at the Norwich Fish Mar- ; telephone—5T1. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich. MEBATS AND PROVISIONS ames Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. resh and Salt Meals, Poultri. ete. esh Provisions received dail very- hing first-class. Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestein & Zachmowlitz, rrops. FPol- ish, Freach and Gcrgnn Breas Dellv- ery all over clsy. Drop a d and have us call. 30 North Thames Street. PAINTING. § e—the time to paint 3 . 'lk:; Mo; ll‘CP:n Pnlnt? 1c0 per cemt. pure. C. R. BrnwmnE 15 Asylum , Norwich. P. O. R. F. D. No. 7. 'hone connection. REBAL ESTATE AND INSURANC Geo. Sncglhr, Room 2, 65 Broad- w tate and Investment &fn !I'flt.f‘ E\bih. A\xdl&nhu.d PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D F. X. McEvoy, 61 Maln Street Ladles’” Gents' and Children's Haw Dresser and praetical Wig maker. Hair worker in all its brancaes. 7 for sale and to Tent. v CIVIL ENGINEERS - CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Wal Wr Civil Engncermg and 1.=;;esnu b New Bradley Block. E!m S OYSTERS CUT OUT, - Oysters measured out, fresh every day. Our oysters are worth getting Quality and price always right, at Ar- nold’s, 67 Front 8t, Putnam. Ct. DARIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Music Man, Bank Bulldiaz Have you heard my new Two Siep “The Belle of Connecticut?” If not come in and have it played for you Price 19c. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we cpen ourselves; also a full line of fish clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS3 OLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Clot*ler, Furnisher, Qutfitter. 1 arry a full hine of Gents' Fur- nishings. On the bridge. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M. Willie, ¥, Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Building. 'Phone connections SODA WATER. Murray’'s Pure Fruit Syrups. Large assortment of Candy. Fruit, ete, at 2 Rallread Awe. P. A. De Rocco, ) " to 225 students at one time. The size of the building on the ground is 40x100 feet. The four cottages which are includ- ed in this appropriation will make it poesible for, dormitory room now occu- BEST ~ REMEDY For Women-Lydia E. Pink- 1am’sVegetable Compound Noah, Ky. — “I was passing through he Change of Life and suffered from headaches, nervous grostrahion, and emorrhages. “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compoyndmademe well and scronfi, 80 that Icandoall my housework,-and at- tend to the store and post-office, and Ifeel muchyounger than I really am. g “Lydia E. Pink- [am’s Vegetable Compound is the most uccessful remedy fer all kinds of emale troubles, and I feel that I can \ever praise it enough.” — MRs. IoLLAND, Noah, Ky. The Changeof Life is themosteritical seriod of a woman’s existence, and reglect of health at this time invites lisease and pain. 2 Womeneverywhereshouldremember hat there is no other remedgknown to medicine that will so successlully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from .native roots herbs. For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills —inflammation, ulceration, dis- placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic ins, backache, and nervoug prostration. If you would like about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass, Her advice is free, and always helpful. T e prial 0 an mng up the horticultural which has been constructed under an appropriation made by the last gen~ eral unmvblg.“e President h went into the eral conditions surrounding the necticut college to e extent. “It isn’t a college,” said he, “ but an agri- cultural high school. We now with- hold the degree because we are able to give only three years of a college course and not four. There is no rea. son why the college at Storrs shouldn’ be on a par with that at Amherst or at Kingston or the agricultural depart- ment of Cornell university. “Half of our. graduating class this year, fifteén students, are going away to college because we are unable give them all of the education which they feel they require. Six are going to agricultural colleges,” sald Dr. Beach, in answer to a question from a memper of the committee, concern- ing how many of the Storrs gradu- ates went into farming pursuits, “an thirteen of the remaining fifteen are going into agriculture.” He went on to say that the trus- tees of the institution and the faculty had decided to make the course a five- year course beginning next fall and that this will increase the number 6f students at the institution, and in the course of a short time make it neces- sary to add five members to the pres- ent faculty. The college is able to pay their salaries and the other inci- dental expenses from the Morrill fund, Dr. Beach referred to other needs of the institution which subsequent leg- islatures would have to be asked for, and urged that all of the recommen- dations of the agricultural committee be acted upon favorably by this com- mittee and this legislature in order rot only to meet present needs, but to clear the way. He was followed by Messrs. Stad- muiler of West Hartford, Lee of New Haven, Daniels of Middletown, agri- culturists and dairymen, who are fa- miliar with the needs of the institu- tion and strongly in favor of doing ev- erything possible to aid it in the very fine work they found it doing. The Battle of Life. There is more adventure in the life of the working man who descends as a common soldier into the battle of life than in that of the millionaire who sits apart in an office, like Von Moltke, and only directs the maneuvers by tel- egraph. Give me to hear about the career of him who is in the thiek of business; to whom one change of mar- ket means an empty stomach and to adother a copious and savory meal. This is not the philosophical but the human side of economics; it interests like a story; and the life of all who are thus situated partakes im a small way of the charm of Robinson Crusoe; “for every step is critical, and human life is presented to you naked and verging to its lowest terms—Steven- son. Doctors’ Fees. “Do you mean to tell me,” agked a learned counsel, when he was cross- examining Mr. Whistler in a well- known case, “that for a piece of work which only takes you half an hour you can charge. so extravagant a price?” And Mr. Whistler's answer remains the classical apology of all learned and technical skill. “Yes,” he replied, “but I am charging for the knowledge and experience of a life- time.” A doctor’s fee may seem enor- mous to a patient who is aware that he bas only seen him for 20 minutes. It still remains true that what is charged represents that accumulated mass of hardly earned experience which distinguishes the medical profi- cient from the mere amateur.—Lon- don Telegraph. India Marriage Lottery. Every year in the Rumal country, in India, a marriage lottery is held, us ually in October. The names ‘of all the marriageable girls and of young men desirous of matrimony are writ- ten on slips of paper and thrown into earthen pots. One of each kind is drawn out at a time by a wise man. The youth whose name i{s drawn out obtains a letter of introduction to the young woman whose name accompan- ies his, and then all that remains for him to do is to start his love making at once. tuitous courtships turn out admirably Ladies Everywhere ave glad to know of the wonderful benefit thad Vidurn-O-Gia bas always beem to sufferers of their sex. > Thousands of ladie: neighbors and friends. spread the good news among thelr Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about t in the newspapers. So the good work goes on. | Viburn-O-Gin s a purely vegetable compound, contaning no harmful propqnle\‘ll astively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and funetions. To youmg and old it is highly recommended for the treai- ment of all forms of female troubles. The majority of these for-. &:: ; To-morrow, with all its possible cares, its burdens, its sorrows, its perils, its poor perform- ings and its bitter mistakes, is as far beyond my reach of mastership as is its dead sister, yesterday.—Banner of Gold. ARNOLD'S “GONDOLAS” IN 8IGHT. 8unk by Him in Lake Champlain. They Can Be Seen on the Bottom. Parkman’s history describes the “gondolas” which Benedict Arnold de- stroyed on Lake Champlain when he was forced to retreat before superior British forces in 1776. The wreckage may still be seen op a calm day at the bottom ef Arnold's bay. A sojourn- er in that reglon thus describes a recent visit to the bay: “The water is lower in the lake than the oldest imhabitants can re- member. It has gome down six feet since June. Ws found ope of the ‘gondolas.’ These were evidently stout, ‘wide boats, very large and strong, pro- pelled by oars, as the two oak ribs sticking up from the keel of the one we discovered piainly showed. These ribs are about five or six inches thick. “After a long struggie we sawed off a plece with two rusty nails in it; nails that are really large spikes. As the water is about seven feet deep and the top of the ridge was about two feet below the surface, the task of sawing about a foot off was heroic. It is bard oak, now quite black. “There were already six saw cuts in the plece we secured. Some other travelers had been at it and had got discouraged, which is met surpris- ing.” A Star on Stars. He was one of the leading actors of America—of international fame—and he was talking off guard. ‘“Women certalnly have the best of it on the stage,”” he said, “althoush they may not always think so. What- ever a man attains in the dramatic profession he must toil for, but & wom- an with a little bit of talent can make & hit if she has a pretty face or figure that will place her In a brief time and almost without labor in a position of financial independence—to say noth- ing of belng a popular idol. No, I trust I'm not envious, but sometimes I feel a bit discouraged when I con- trast my years of toil with the hop, skip and jump that lands a round- faced girl at the front.” The Man In the Heme. Some Newark men whose wives go a great deal to women’s olubs are preparing a memorial. They will ask the ladies to adopt the fashion of long apron strings again. Most aprons nowadays, they repert, are made with short strings that reach barely around the owners’ waists and are pinned to- gether. When a man tries to put on one of these aprons, they say, he has to tuck it into the top of his trousers or twine it around his suspenders, both satisfactory. The gentlemen of the committee pray thet apron strings be made long e to go around a man's waist and be tied.—Nowark News. [ —— Women of Other Days. ‘When mother felt morbid and down- cast and punk, away to the garret she’d steal and snuggle down close by an old leather trunk and read a few ards of “Lucille.”—Philadelphia Bul- etin. India has a rice crop this year of 22,338,949 short tons, 1,203,116 more than last season. TRERER Testimonial “I badt been & great sufferer for years befors leamning of 1 %ad meeplacement, fainting spells, constant and other female troubles, which made me feel very eak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, o I Vipurn-O-Gin. wi took Vidurn-O-Gin and it velieved to do , arrangements being uncertain and un-|. wmnmdmtnhunaomm It certainly will as much for other sick women.” Even you can read this Chanson, By no 1aw of lubk or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lile'- prolonged and heaith extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals it Every art by art conceals it, l-mn gave all In good seasen, Teeth to eat with, minds to reasen, s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know In nll.‘ool time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr2od GET THE LATEST SONG HIT! “It Makes a Lot of Differ- ence When You're With the Girl You Love." Special Sale FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY —at— Yerrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Stroet. A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” ls frequently of great advantage to the IYWY. our store your base for Liquors, and slide in as often as you ecan. You will find the W and Liquors right in every partioular - none better obtainable, and our ~rices the lowest on which te bhase your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwioch, Conn. Telephcne 812, may86d Lamb, Veal, Fowls, Broiling Chickens, ke, Etc, Extra quality. ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. may28d J., F, CONANT. ‘Whitestone Cligars are 1 Sc and the best Franklin Styeet. the J. ¥. C. 10¢c on the market o 3 me so much that I want you o & B e B i S50 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Mew York