Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 8

; i | | bawe sour s , lump of lead after eating, of gas and nervous unres reaching is the effect of indi- stion that many times the eyesight d. It . or any ptom of stomach distress or agony "ryr::‘m& d Co. will sell vou a mighty remedy for 50 cents, and guar- afitee it to curs of money back. The remedy is called Mi-o-na. Its wowerful, reconstructive action on the stomach- is Mttle short of marvelous. It tones up, strengthens and puts new life and energy into the worn out stomach in a few days. It cures by removing the cause. If you are a suf- ferer, try a large 50 cent box. It's a emall price 40 pay for bamishing indi- estion. b Mi-o-na is #0ld by The Lee & Osgood Co. in Norwich for 650 cents @ box. PRNINCED MY -0°ME) l.rm Og:nflmwm. inoluding bottles 50c. Druggists. i %“3 i 3 g % il Cures breathe itin inhaler $1. Extra ATTENTION! We want to call your at- tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, made on a special last from specifications fur- nished by the U. & GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Price $3.50 () GE0. W, KIS L0 GEO. A. DAVIS Hammoeks Have you bought that Hammock yot ? Now Is the time, and this is the place to get the best Hammock for the least momey. We have a bia as- sortment and you are sure to find just the one you want. Come in and let us show you the goods and give you prices. Come and see our new line of COM- BINATION FLOWER POTS and JAR- DMNMERES. For any one having a cottage at the seashore we can offer you some special values in COLONIAL GLASS PITCH- ERS and TUMBLERS and remainders of ODD CHINA. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway may28daw BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, ’Gravcl, Etc. MAS. EOWIN-FAY, Franklin Squars junid A. PECK, M. D.. 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Bhall be out of town from July 7th 1o August 4th, Saturdays excepted. jun2d A Fine Assortment ol at lfttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octldaw BUY YOUR TOMATO PLANTS from CARDWELL jun2a Insist Upon Getting the Best and if you ask for Burkhardt's Boeck Beer you'll certainly get the best beer brewed. Drawn from the wood at THOS. H. WILSON'S, 78 Franklin St. may27d WOODLAND CHIEF, 2.19% The book of this h is rapidly fill- ing and if you lnl&nflufiltg‘ t{ the best bred, handsomest and most popular t Pastern Connecticut please The blood of the above 1508 Jhne Ber, Deak. 2 o . . 214%. of Gano, STOCK FARM, Jesd L. Waterman, Prop. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stora. 197 Main Street. stallion book at once. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, June 3.—Tne understand- ing ncw is that the resolution amend- ing the charter of the Uncas Power company will be reported shortly with- out the provisions as to taking by emi- nent domain required for the construction and operation of the pow- er plant at Scetland. It the interest of Mr. committee on be on the Shetucket river above the Un- cas Power com, y and on all of the watershed trib: put up such a strong front in opposi: tion to what they regard as broad pow- bill, ought to have ayed and t.h_elr position lable. The Uncas Power company will be permitted by its amended charter to go into any town where a company is not already operating and do business, but will not have any rights in the town of Norwich—which the local offi- cials reemed for some time likely to let will not be it acquire by able to Interfere with the recently in- ocorporated Crescent Beach Light and Power company. Establishing Sanitary Districts. Hartford, June reported in the house by the commit- tee on public health and saety the biil providing for the creation of sanitary than was expected by the Crescent Beach and other shore people who ob- jected to this bill when heard before the committee. The measure now be- fore the house is a general bill cover- ing the entire state and provides that sanitary districts may be estabiished on the shore of Long Isltand sound.er on any river, lake, pond or elsewhere where summer people congregate. [l(s provisions are broad and of such char- acter that it is certain to call that make the chances of its passing that body, even, seem doubtful. 4 Originally this measure ‘was intended to the river, which 3.—There has been districts, but in quite a different form forth strenuous opposition in the house and not so much which tie t, for the rn]tetel.li“J paramount, for gene eeling is that his plan is a simple hold-up scheme, but it is felt that .ne interests The point is thdt summer cottagers or those who buy land at summer re- gorts and live in a tent, even, on it for a month are in a position under this bill to get together and carry through measures which the large part of tue people whot spend their summers at the resort would not be in favor of, and, if it is desired to do so, withoul their knowing anything about it at all. For*the meeting at whicb business is transacted may be called in_the middle of the winter, when only the chosen few who are to carry forward some plan of their own will attend. The bill would igve to newcomers who came into a resort and acquired enough prop- erty to comply with its conditions ev- ery opportunity to make it Interesting for those who have opened (and devel- cped the resort. Thames River Bridge. Hartford, June 8—In the Connecti- passed a joint resolution for the a pomntment of a ferry commission which shall report on the proposal to take over the Connecticut river ferries and report on the advisability of erecting a bridge at Lymie. X * "The resolution also provides that the commission shall “inquire into theé ad- visability of the state acquiring the bridge crossing the Thames river at New London, owned and used by the New Haven railroad, snd the terms under which said bridge may be ac- quired.” 5 The commission fs to serve without 1ay and to report at the next sassion f the legislature. CANTON ONECO I8 GOING TO NEW HAVEN, sl Ccunadion g Attend Memorial Services as Guests of Canton Aurora. will Canton Oneco, No. 3, Odd Fellows worked one candidate Thureday even- ing at its regular meeting in Odd Fel lows' hall in the Olympic building, at which there was a good attendance. Final arrangements were completed for going to New Haven on Sunday to attend memorial services as the spe- cial guests of Canton Aurora. About twenty-five uniformed men of the can- ton under command of Capt. Otio F. Ernst are expected to go, leaving hore on the 12.05 p. m. train and returning the same night. In New Haven there will be a parade to the cemetery, where the Odd Fellows have a lot of their own, at which memorial exercises will Le_held, and vpon their return to the lodge rooms the Norwich members will be entertained until it is time for them to depart. OBITUARY. John Henry Manning. John Henry Manning of Pittsfield, Mass., who died on June 2 at Covey Hill hospital in Brookline, Mass., where he had undergone an operation a few days before for a severe case of gall- stone, was a descendant of an old Leb- anon and Windham family. He leaves many relatlves in this locality. He was a grandson of John and Iois (Williams) Manning and great-grand- son of John and Mary (Perkins) Man- ning, all of Lebanon. His aneestors came from .Cambridge, Mass., to Wind- ham nearly 200 years ago. He was born July 23, 1846, at Ellington, Conn., where his father, Dr. John H. Man- ning, practiced medicine for twelve years before he settled at Pittsfleld. His father died from disease contracted while he was with the unfon army in Virginia in service as a volunteer sur- geon. His mbther was distinguished and successful as a pioneer woman in the business world. She maintained her family of four children by conduct- ng a drug store left by his father. The | son entered the business, became a partner with his motHer and after her death continued the business, so that the “Old Corner Drug Store” of Pitts- field was in the family for more than forty-five years. He retired after he became a member of the state highway commission of Massachusetts, as that required all of his time. He was ap- pointed to that office in 1899 by Gov- crnor—now Senator—Crane. He had been reappointed by succeeding gover- nors and held the office to the time of his death. He had been elected coun- 1y commissioner three times and served nine years from 1884. He was one of the sewer commissioners when the tystem was being constructed at Pitts- fleld. He had been a member of the State Pharmaceutical assoclation and had been chosen to represent on sev- eral occasions. He was an active member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He leaves a wire, one son and two married daughters. A son, Franklin W., enlisted in the Second Msassachu- setts regiment and was sent to Cuba in 1898. He died of fever on the re- turning transport. GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. SOME ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF REFORM BUREAU Rev. R. C. Miller Spoke at Methodist Church. At the Trinity Méthodist church prayer meeting Thursday evening, Rev. Rennetts C. Miller, Connecticut district secretary of the International Reform bureau of Washington, D. C, was the speaker to an interested con- gregation upon the york of the bureau. In explaining its purposes and some of its accomplishments, Rev. Mr. Miller spoke in part as follows: “I come to’spéak not only of the work of the International Reform bu- reau, but in a general way of that of all reform organizations which' have co-operated with us, “The /Reform bureau's chief object is to secure the passage by congress of important legislation along all lines of moral reform and also to pre- vent bad legislation. ® “Its. four "great foes are intemper- ance, impurity, Sabbath breaking and gambling. It has four methods of | work—legislation, letters, lectures and literaure. In legislation it is a ‘Chris- tian lobby, seeking to have the moral | sentiment of the‘land craystallized in- to law, and great success crowned its efforts in this line mong the many bills whose passage the bureau has led in securing may be named the following: The Gillett-Lodge bill to stop American traders from selling li- quor, opium and firearms in the South Pacific islands, particularly the Hebri- des group. This was.the bill so long desired by Dr. John G. Paton, the vet- eran missionary there. President Roosevelt presented our bureau with { the pen with which he signed the bill. “It was our bureau which drafted the bill which broke up the ‘divorce colonies’ in Oklahoma and other terri- tories a few years ago. We also se- cured the passage of the bill protectipg girls in the District of Columbia, anhd President Cleveland presented us with | the pen with which he signed the bill. | “Our bureau drafteq the bill of amendment and led the battle that | stopped the selling of liquor in all immigrant stations in the United States. Now our*newcomers can land sober. Our bureau drafted the Tell- er amendment that close the gates of | the St. Louis exposition on Sunday. “This bureau has had an almost equally brilliant career in defeating bad legislation. Three years ago our bureau began the antl racetrack gam- bling campaign in *“New York which, under the magnificent leadership of Governor Hughes, has resulted in vie- tory; yet the fact remains that but for the work of our bureau that great victory could not have been won. Our speakers and literature have gone all over the state. “Perhaps the bureau's most notable victory of this kind was the defeat a few years ago of the bill in the Phil- ippine militafy government to license the opium traffic in the Philippines to a private monopoly, which would have fastened that initquitaus curse upon our new national] ward and thus re- peat England's shame of 60 years ago, when, forcing opium upon China, en- slaved a weaker race for commerce rather than for Christ. After the bill had passed the second reading there, the Protestant missionaries came to- gether and prayed, pleaded and pro- tested in vain. \ “So they cabled our bureau for de- liverance, asking us to focus public Acknowledgment of Donations in |sentiment on the president, which we y . did until the White house was flooded Money, Clothfag and Literature. with letters and telegrams of pro- test. Finally the president cabled that The City Mission of the TUnited the opium bill must be abandoned, and Workers gratefully acknowledges the receipt of donations in money, cloth- ing and literature during the month of May from the following versons: Mrs. Kirk Leavens, Rev. N. P. Carey, Miss S. A. Meech, Mrs. H. H. Howe, Mrs. C, . Meecn. Mrs. Dowe, Miss Kate Rudd, Anonymous, Mrs. S. H. Howe, F. Tyler, Miss Emily Gilmen, Miss E. F. Nor- ton, Mrs, Grover, Charles F. Thayer, Mrs. William Covey, Mrs. George Fel- lows, Mrs. Norris Lippitt, Henry A. Norman, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, the Misses Wohlfarth, Mrs. M. A. Hitchon, Mrs. W. B. Young, Mrs. William Seribner, Mrs. M. K. Dolbeare, Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. John A. Galligan, Miss Mary Gillroy, Mrs. Willey, Mrs. W. M. Willlams, the King’s Daughters, A Friend, Anonymous, Mrs. Kromer, Mrs, Harvey Spaldin~ C. P. Cogswell, Miss Mary L. Huntington, Mrs. Thomas Cranston, Mrs. S. -H. Reeves, Mrs. L. A. Gallup, Mrs/ E. H. GaMup, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, A J. Johnson, Dr E. H. Linnell, —— Dono- van. The public will be glad to know that many families who have been till quite recently asesisted by the mission have become for the time, at least, self sup- rting. Almost all the able bodied eads of such families are at work. In some cases the abnegation of help is voluntary; in others, assisted; in all cages it is for the good of all. it is hoped New London.—In recognition of the faithful services of the teachers of the Nathan Hale grammar school, and on behalf of their six children, five of whom are graduates of the schoon and one a member of the senior class, Mr. and Mrs. ¥, 8. Newcomb of Vauxhall street have sent the school a bronze bust of the patriot Nathan Hale. Frank it was. “Keep vour eye on your congress- man. Encourage him with a letter. Ag Jerome of New York says, ‘Public officials dob etter work when they are vatched,’ and Dr. Parkhurst’s famous ed version is very suggestive as ‘The wicked flee when rev well as true. no man pursueth, but he makes bet- ter time when sbmebody is after him."” . GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS. N. L. Bishop Renamed for Patriotic Instructor. Gen. George Haven, department commander, Grand Army of the Re- public, makes his staff and important committees complete in the following order, issued through William E. Mor- gan of New Haven, assistant adjutant general: The following additional appoint- mentg are announced on the staff of the department commander: Patriotic Instructor — Nathan L. Bishop, Post 1, Norwich, Inspcetor—Ebenezer Rishop, Post 54, Putnam, Chief Mustering Officer—Hector C. Hayden, Post 8, Meriden. Judge Advocate—Loden D. Penfleld, Post 1, New Britain. Senior Aid de Camp—John McGin- ley, Post 47, New London. The following committees are here- by announced: - Soldiers’ Home—(with = the depart- ment. commander) Virgil F. McNeil, Post 17, New Haven; Willard C. Hil- lard, Post 13, Bristol; Charles A. Ap- el, Post 53, Middletown; John H. hatcher, Pest 50, Hartford. . Legislation — Selah G. Blakeman, Post 26, Derby: Albert A. May, Post 8, Meriden; Charles Griswold, Post cut general assembly the “house has 42, Guilford; John McGinley, Post 47, New London. Resolutions—George S. Smith, Post 1, Norwich; Ira E. Hicks, Post 11, New Britain; Thomasg Boudren, Post 3, Bridgeport. ’ Picket Posts — Charles A. Potter, Post 27, Danielson; Philip Ryan, Post 52, New Haven; Silas E, Mead, Post 24, Greenwich; Zodac E. Morgan, Post 72, Westbrook. The following aides are appointed on the staff of the department eom- mander: Benjamin Wright, Post 24, Green- wich; Joseph S. Lynde, Post 25, Deep ; Edgar O, Howard, Post 49, Wa- John Hegel, Post 76, New Calvin F. Bates, Post 85, Stamford. NORWICH TOWN C. V. Electrician Repairs Station Bell ~—Accident—Personal Mention. Mrs. Eben AHen of Washington street is the guest this week of friends in Providence. L. A. Boyd of Town street has been away from his work nearly two weeks because of malaria. Miss Hattie Boyd of Town street is spending a short time with her cousin, Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyn’s Point. On her way home from Washington, Mrs, L. J. Saxton visited relatives in East Orange, N. J.,, and New York city, Joseph Frazier and John Mullin are laying a fine new wall on their adjoin- ing property at the lower end, of the Green. E. T. Harvey, electrician of the Cen- tral Vermont railway, was at the Nor- Wwichh Town station repairing the elec- tric bell on Thurhday. Albert Hughes and his daughter, Miss Nellie Hughes of Huntington avenue, were in Danielson on Thursday attend- ing the funeral of a former neighbor. Mrs. John Sherman of Norwich and Mrs. n Packer of Taftville have re- turned to their homes, after visiting Mrs.. Frank Wheeler of the Scotland road. Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank, who has been visiting Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill, on her way home, called on Mrs. Orrin Wheeler of West Town street, A workman had his hand caught and badly torn by machinery in the card- ing room of the Glen wollen mill en Wednesday, and was- taken to the Backus hospital. Mrs. William Burdick and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue and their guest, Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Willimantic, spent Wed- nesday in Mystic and New London. New Prepaartion on Macadam Road. A new preparation of road dressing is being put on the macadam road from Hospital corner to Harland's corner. The towpath is being filled with crushed stone and the surface is covered with tarvia. Then screenings are put on and the whole is rolled fown with the steam roller. Wasn't Conceited. The king of Italy found Mr. Carne- gie so affable, and even companionable, that any timidity he may have felt on first meeting him ‘speedily vanished.— Chicago Tribune. Caught. Him—1 hear you are to be married. Her—I am if everything goes well. Fiim—When, may T ask? Her—You may ask now—if you think you really love me.—Cleveland Leader. What Counted. The Mecklenburg declaration of in- dependence may or may not have been made first, but the fact remains that it was the other declaration which Jid the business.—Record-Herald. New London.—Miss Henrietta Hugo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hugo of Bridgeport, and Alfred Griswold of ‘New London were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident ‘u:r Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial order. 20 Fairmount Street. e S P o ST . WHO HAS BEEN GOING ALONG PAYING HIS MONEY AND TAK- ING HIS CHOICE WITHOUT REGARD TO THE MERIT OF THI CLOTHES HE BOUGHT IS THE ONE WE WANT TO REACH, AND AFTER WE PLACE HIM ON OUR LIST OF SATISFIED PATRONS . HE WILL BE LOUD IN PRAISING OUR MERCHANDISE AND STRAIGHT BUSINESS METHODS. . OUR SLOGAN The best qualities and bottom pri; the store dc_ur’in: of your confidence. Excellent Suit values, $10. and upwards. ~ Straw Hats "ARE NOW IN FULL BLbOM_, AND NO WHERE IN THIS SECTION WILL YOU FIND THE SELECTION TO BE SEEN HERE. Prices ranging from 98¢ to $5. John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Gorner Main and Shetucket Street AN o oo BPSIPSIESASCRE Yt .- Tl b S8 make this Buy your Sereens and Sereen Doors OF THE EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. jundd MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. BLUE SERGE SUITS That will Stay Blue. Give one of our Blue Serge Suits any fair test and see if it will hold its color. Try it in the sun, try it in the rain—it will stay true blue. A good many blue serge suits won't stand tests in these days of faked fabrics. None of these cheapened clothes here though—and if a bad suit does creep into our stock unbeknown to us, we are here to right the wrongs that crop out after you have worn the suit. A new suit in its place or other adjust- ment satisfactory to ycu. Blue Serge Suits $15 fo $20. Straw Hats go well with blue serge —prices $1.00 to $5.00. Jundd Special Sale Popular Musie g ; Yerrington’s Temple of Music FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. —. !)on’l Miss It! 49 Main Stroot. Jundd WHEN you want to put your busl- B atier. than ShroUZA tha sdversies um r rouy; xd ing colml, of Bulleti> A e Here everything is measured by ‘‘time’’— thf faster we sell — the Tomorrow WE OFFER FGR SALE A Purchase of 280 Men’s and Youths Fifteen Dollar SUITS AT $9.90 Every style, col- e Eee It It EeRe ERe e tensIesieeas estete st reaaate IetstsetstetettereteetseestttesesritietelesetieneeetttietesitetettteIiittettititeiierietititiestetetiiertiteteeststtetettiitItItIititettItttItIttIttaRetIILIIR oring and fabric is included in the lot. Pure Worsted Blue Serges, in plain and shadow 00000 NeEE0000t 0000000000000 REeeeEtttIneIetrtersterltetersiesetesieeteteeetiliNetteltettteteeetettstes effects, also Black All Wool Dress Suits. The ‘manufacturer of these Suits paid morz for the materials and labor than we are aski‘ng. Don’t miss the chance of getting your Spring Suit for less than the cost of making. WAUREGAN_HOUSE BLOCK, ’ Main Street. -