Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 10

NORWICH FIS FIRNS | We R A e timothy hay, QEF’-? TR hmy business. v,v-an-. gf- e tom At & x'" mol‘-“nll.:o' it look "’&o. ADAMS, 17 Tewn St. AUTOMOBILE STATION, lL ¢ Otis !mot. Al unobllo u 8 J ! BUILDING MATERIAL Peok, McWililams & Co., 47-56 West . Pomnnd Chmis. Farod Beotre BOTTLER eor. Market and Wate best Ales, - 1&3‘:“ A ;‘;;boulod for fam- very. 5. ___________——— SUMMBR SHOES. A fine mew line just reesived. All atghes and colors. FPrices reasonable. Call and see them. H. Frankin, 178 West Main 8t COAL AND WOOD“ it W Yard, Franklin Stres! mcfi:‘ in n}y quantity deliv- ot ”&l of the city at reason- h‘t prioes. Tel. 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 2 load. Norwich Wood Ince. Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg.. Franklin St a E 90 West n Street. WAGONS FOR SALE. & second-hand t.op phi Tel 504. Bulldor bing work ed Two new business v?onl also two W dl: h epa’ oc! “?‘:" Rt A 1 mmn AND JOBBING mmpuy attended to. carts, a secend-hand top 4:-1- $hie"E: West FISH—FISH. haddock, market ocod, r“’-".hufno-'\. fi o lne cf -ll other of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- telephon 1. GROCERIES, HAY Am mm. lmr-nu Potter, gfl treet. t h and A PR A HORSESHOERING A 5 Bath Street. Horse- -’Mfaf h “ail ite brenches. Careful attention part ures your pi rondge. guo a customer. aiways customer. ~PHE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. § Come in end hear it. It's something great. @eo, P, Yeomans, 22% Lafayeite St FISH—FISH. Frash shore haddock., market cod, wsteak ocod; also fine line of all other Rinds of fish at the Nerwich Fish Mar- Rgti telephone—571. HAGBERG, Ladles’ Tailor, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultr Fresh Provisioms received dlll thln‘ first-class. Prompt dl Evori- NEW YORK BAKERY CO. gluhil & Zachmowits, rrops. h, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ory all over oity. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. Pol- PAINTING. Spring is here—the time to paint Jour house. Try Monarch ]”aint 10 per cent. pure. C. .__Brownin, 15 Asylum #t, Norwich P 0.. R. F. D. RAAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- way, Real Estate and Investment Brokar. Notary Public, Auditing and Fxpert Acccuntant. Telephone Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stepographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Maln St SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P, CO Cor. Market and Water Sts. "Phone 228, TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short netice and my» prices are right.* Give me a trial M. K. SULLIVAN, " 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS DRUGGIST B P er, Taftville, Ct. Pr.lfl tions fll th the matnt un with only the and A full line of Tollet arti u. l GROCERIES Chlmcr’l Gronn—’!hno c..n up t e will deliver to all parts Gln us your dinnor order. &:’r‘ tville, vmuumc FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main street. T‘h.:x ‘ll’m.'w to llh service by - & and heavy team! a spe- Brow. . Wnllmnuc Conn. rders taken for flz‘nl other nair xnoa-. l'aur own made into l mpa- ody, )nnnrl:‘t. I. Superfluous Victoria BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. “Go to H. A Fontaine to have your ::::\r: :xt:dn:urluu {epa‘h-od glrst :l:?lnu e lowes! . - taine, Baltic, Conn. ki v b HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Bour eol Baltle, Conn. We shoeing horses that rs_of experience has Wagon repalring at PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DIIEIJE!I X. McEvoy, 61 Main Straet hd!el’ Gents’ and Children’s ;I":lr Dresser and . practical Wig maker. Hair worker in all Its brancles. Wigs for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wr}, Clv!l Dn ineering and Land eSuur\ 3 (n‘ radley Block. Elm Skr.et. OYSTERS CUT OUT. fresh every day. Our oysters are worth,getting. Quality and price always right, at Ar- nold’s, 87 Front 8t, Putnam. Ct. DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, 'l'hc Music Man, Bank Bulldiag. ou heard my new Two Step, "'Hu elle of Connecticut?” If not, ceme in and have it played for you Price 1%c. DPANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are iow coming filne and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves: also a full line of fish clams and quahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Blliven, Furnisher, Qutfitter. sarry a full ine of Gents’ Fur- nishings. On the bridge C. F. mak Oysters measured out, Clot* ler, I REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M, Willis, Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Building. 'Phone commections soD.: WATER. Murray’s Pure Fruit Syrups. assortment of Candy. Fruit, ete, Rallroad Ave. P. A. De Rocco. Large at 3 “My Gloves Cost the Same As Yours” Silk gloves that don’t wear—without finish or fit—cost the same price as the Kaysers. To protect yourself look in the hem. gloves are marked ‘‘Kayser.’ See that the » Then you get the gloves which, for 25 years, have been the standard silk gloves of th e world. You get the Kayser fabric, fit and finish, and the Kayser double tips. You get a guarantee in each pair., Don’t accept gloves of inferior makes. See -that your gloves are Kaysers. Short Stik Gloves B0e, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 Long Silk Gloves 75¢, $1.99, $1.25, $1.50 JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers NEW YORK y &, Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves OGLORS TO WEAR \ SALLOW, “I wonder why it 18" said agy ob- servant Germantown woman, “that women with sallow complexions seem- ingly have a liking for ecru. “l have seen this spring so many women, whether young or old, without & particle of color in their complexions, wearing not only an ecru gown, but a hat wllth as little color, seemingly, o. do not t-hlnk it is because pon- goe end linen in the netural color are so fashionable that they wear them; it 1s simply becaunse they do not wp- IF SKIN 18 preciate how much better they would look in something else. “Those same women would look not only well, but some of them positiveiy radiant, if only they were properiy dressed. “Just put them in a costume of blue or a soft rose pink, for instance, and see the differenceé. “Why, I believe they would hardl) know themselves.” In a new watch for the blind the figures are replaced by knobs, each of which sinks during ‘the hour which it represents. The minute hand is in the usual, form, but heavier, to with- ;hnl: the pressure of fingers feeling or g / Hartford, June 10.—The senal called to order at 11.15 by pro. tem. Brooks. Prayer by lain Sexton, For G. A. R. and Spttm-h\WIP Vets, On the motion of Senator Ludding-' ton, the senate passed, in concurrence, the bill to provide quarters in state armorieg for G. A, R. posts l.nd Span- ish war veterans. Connecticut Cavalry. In the absence of Senator Blakeslee, the chairman of the committee on the Ld&ciary, who was in Norwich, with is colleagues of the committee, in- specting the th)spita] for the 1nsam, the unfavorable report of the commt- tee on the bill making an'approp.ia- tion for a monument for the Connecti- cut cavalry was tabled, Action Reconsidered. On the motion of Senator Phillips the senate reconsidered its action in passing the bill in reference to the practice of medicine and midwifery, and on his motion the bill was tabled. Reporting Accidents. The committee on labor reported favorably on the substitute bill con- cerning the reporting of serious acci- dents in manufacturing or mercantile establizhments. It provides that per- sons in charge of establishmentg shall report accidents within fifteen days to the factory inspector, who shall keep a record of the accidents, and of his investigations. The information ob- tained by the factory inspector shall be privileged and shall not’ be open for inspection. Any person. after having received from the factory in- spector forms for such notices/ who shall fail to send notice of any ‘acci- dent, as required by this act, shall be fined not more than $20. Calendar. 2 Summoning Jurors. On the motion of Senator Searfls the unfavorable report of the judiciary committee on the drawing and sum- moning of jurors was tabled. ’ Nomination by the Governor. Executive Secretary Goodwin pre- sented a communication from Govern- or Weeks nominating George A. Cos- grove of Willington a member of the state board of agriculture. Executive nominations, Calendar. Pagsed — Raising a commission to inquire into the _advisability of the stat assuming control of the Con- necticut river ferries and limiting the expense to $500; fixing the salary of the deputy judge of the city court of Norwich at $300 and the clerk at $900; providing for precautions against fire in the use of moving picture ma- chines and that the fees for the in- ip ction of the enclosures in which y shall be given shall be pald by the owners; that the office of the clerks of courts may be closed during legal holidays, and from 1 o’clock on Saturdays; concerning hunters’ 1li- censes and providing that all licenses shall expire on January 1, following the date of issue; providing a penalty of-a year in a county jail for breaking out of a city, town or borough lockup. Foot of Calendar—Concerning the use of buildings used as nickel thea- ters and moving pictures; concerning the commitment of boys between the ages of 7 and 16 years. Discharge of Mortgages. The following bill was_explained by Senator Searls‘and passed: Section 1. When the record title of rea roperty is encumbered by any un harged mortgage, and the mort- gagor or those owning his interest therein have been in undisturbed pos- 1 of such property for at least venteen years after the expiration of the time limited in the mortgage for the full performance of the conditions thereof or when the promissory note, or other written evidence of the in- debtedness secured by such mortgage is payable on demand, seventeen years after the date of said promissory note or other written evidenee of indebted- ness, the mortgagor or the person or corporation owning his Interest in said prope may bring a petition to the superior court within the county in PERSONS TALKED ABOUT Prof. Haeckel, the noted German, has been charged with scientific fraud ntly, in connection with his work cause of evolution.. Prof. fills the chair of zoology at t ity of Jena. He has trav- c-lrri ulrn.slvely Presidgent J. G. Schurman of Cornell university will leaye for Europe on June 15, to attend the Darwin celebra- tion at the University of Cambridge | and the celebration of the 350th anni- versary of the University of Geneva, the 500th anniversary of the Uni- of Lelpzig. ar versity Stockton Schoonmaker, the late Rev. Dr. Joseph s the first Presbyterian 'g) est of the Alleghanies, in Plainfield, N. J, in her Jist She was the ‘widow of James roonmaker of Pittsburg, and at- the cent centennial celebration in that e guest of honor as the -born resident. Zlizabeth Dr | the first woman to be gra,duated as a Hla:kv\oll probabily | physician in this country, now is 85 | years/old and is living in quiet retire- | ment in Hastings, England. She-was received as a student in the Willlam oollege, now affiliated with Ho- college, Geneva, N. Y. after a bart ‘ dozen medical schools had refused to mit her. She receifed her medical ee in 1849. | Eugene Henard, who attained fame palace of illusions at the sition in 1960, has just com- ilar but larger piece of > architecture for exhibition in (] i‘h” city. The impression madé upon | the person who enters the mirror- | walled spdce is that there are 64,000 | electric lamps burning. The hall is hexagonal in shape, and standing in its center one ‘sees six halls of equal size, and bevond these 12 more and , and so on. Howland Shaw was eélected president of the Massachlsetts asso- ciation opposed to the, K further exten- sion of suffrage to women-at its an- nual meeting, which was recently held in Boston. The vice presidents electe ed were. Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge, Miss Anna L. Dawes, Mrs. Charles iot Guild, Mrs. Charles D. Homans, s Agnes Irwin and Mrs. Henry W \\ hitney. G. Mrs. The town of .Hadley, Mass., birth- place of Gen. “Joe” Hooker, will cele= brate the 250th anniversary of its set- tlement from August 1 to August 4, and the Hooker association of Massa- chusetts will take a prominent part in the four days' programme. One of the features will be a h pageant on the last da{ in which the Hooker aemuntlon will have a representation of “Hooker and His Men.” Miss Effie Chambers is the head of the girls’ high school at sab, Tur=- key, which is said to have been de- stroyed by Moslems. According to Miss Chambers’ last report the school vear c¢nded in 1907 \was remarkably su'::ce!sful. Fifty girls graduated. These grnduates either took charge of lower schools in the Kassab district gaged premises an pu-tlu thereto cannot be and are unknown to the petitioners in said action, or at- torney shall annex to the pet h such action an affidavit mfllc the petitioner does not know who lud: interested are or_ where they reside, or, if the party interested in said mortgaged premises is a tion whose corporate existence been legally terminated, and said peti- tioner or his attorney shall state such ‘fact in his affidavit, the court to which such action shall he brought, or any judge thereof In vacation, may make such order relative to the notice which shall be given in such cause as shall be by such court or judge deemed reasonable; and such notice having ‘been given according to the order and duly proven, the court may proceed to a hearing of the cause at the first term or session or afterwards, as it shall deem proper, and if no evidence is offered of any payment on account of the debt secured by said mortgage within said period of seventeen years, or of any other act within said pe- riod in recognition of its existence as valid mortgage, the court may ren- der a judgment reciting the factg and its findings in relation thereto, which judgment shall, within thirty days thereafter, be recorded in the land records in the town clerk's office of the town In which said mortgaged property is situated, and no action to enforce 4 title under said mortgage shall thereafter be maintained. Sec. 2. Chapter 107 of the public acts of 1907 is hereby repealed. When Town Treasurers Are Incom- petent. Senator Searls offered a resolution providing that the selectmen of a town or a majority of them shall have the power to appoint a person to act as town treasurer during the incompe- tency of the treasurer. Senator Searls said it was necessary to pass the res olution at once in order to meet condition which exists in New Mil- ford, where the treasurer, owing to his physical condition, is unable to attend to his duties, The resolution was passed under suspension of rules and transmitted to the house. Adjournment. 1The senate a.djourn,d to Tuesday at THE HOUSE. Representative Tingier of Vernmon was the acting s er, today, and called the house to order ‘at 10.30. Prayer was offered by the chaplain. Concerning Lobsters, “Mr. Speaker, I wish to take from the table the bill concerning lobsters,” said Mr. Hall of Willington. “The gentleman from Willington is recognized,” said the acting speaker. (Laughter.) “I think I may congratulate myself for concealing my identity for so lone a time,” returned M. Hall. (More laughter.) Mr. Hall then proceeded to explain the measure, which originated in the senate. It applies to the taking of lobsters, specifying their size, who may take them, etc. An amendment made by the senate was adopted, also the bill as a whole, in concurrence. Committee Reports, Public Health and Safety—Unfav- orable on the preparation and embalm- ing of bodles of deceased persons; amending an act establishing a state board of examiners and embalmers. concerning gas and electric lizht com panies; amending the charter of the cfty of Willimantic; volunteer fire companies. Report accepted, bills pe- Jected. Adjourned to Tuesday at 11.30. or continued their studies at Aintad seminary, Miss Charlotte Church, who is teach- ing in 4 new schoolhouse on the Neca- nicum, is living .in a cabin about a mile from her school, having no near neighbors but wild animals. Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett Is the only woman who has ever heen asked to addrese the University De- bating soclety at Oxfird. At the re- quest of the students she took Wom-, an Suffrage as her subject. Prof. Kirsopp Lake, who holds the chair of New Testament cxegesis in the University of Leyden, has com- pleted the work of photographing the “Codex Sinaiticus,” one of the threq oldest New Testament manuscripts. The bishop of Durham, England, la- merts the fact that a “very formid- able degr:c of English Christian life in the neglect and isolation of the Lord’s day” has set in, and blames “the per- nicious custom of the week-end.” Gov. John F. Shafroth of Colorado has accepted membership on the na- tional committee having in charge the proposed change in the date for In- auguration of the president, making 46 governors of states and territories who have joined the movement. ‘ away with kicchen iscomforts—how 1 it keepa thfhmm eompmul wit tions when the coal fire was is the only oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for holding plates “J keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelves on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing from burner. * Fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfore, simplicity and convenience. Made in three sizes—with or without Cabinet Top. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. o RaYOLamp 1 lamp as -every one wants—nhand- some enough for the parlor; strong enough for the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for every occasion. If not with your dealer, write PROVIDENCE RLLJ PLEALESS ALE Every glass of (his delicious ale makes you beller " acquainted with a QUALITY ale, for ne other ale has ifs quality. The James Hanley Brewing Co., PROVIDENCE, R. L D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work ‘now is only Dentists of experience. We have Been 20 3 gaining possible bz that. of our staff of operators has made some bra tistry his particular speclalty for years, an crowning, extraction or bridge work, we it for you, and do it positively without pa pé h of Di d whether you need fi ¢ a SPECIALIST n, and at from omne-th to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quallty of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before going s elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and ndv- e Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.0( Gold Crowns, 22 $5.00 Bridge Work Special own system — absolu impossible teeth break off Fillings karat - our Iy to for from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 year King Dental Parlors, Qr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. DAINTY SANITARY HOMES are enjoyed by all who use the SURPRISE SUCTION SWEEPER It is a perfect, self- contained, guaranteed vacuum plant. All dusi and germ laden di off the floor, right through the rugs and eimple and easy operation of the m No electricity attachment needed. Weighs o A MARVEL OF EFFICIENCY. Brass mounted $10. Enameled $5. Call at 62 SHETUCKET STREET and see It demonstrated. Agents arpe wanted. ' CHARLES €. HASKELL & Co.