Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 10

oA Take ome pint of fresh milk and put into a crock on the range and warm it "un#ll it is like new milk, but do rot scald it. Then take off and slice cne pound of butter into the milk, add tvic tablespoons of cornstarch, dis- / sclved in a little milk, set away to cvel, add salt, and work the same as butter, and you’will have two pounds o? butter that you cannot distinguli: frcm butter churned in the old wa: Try it and see- I have and know it is good. Haysliml i p® Ht!mh Never Fails to Restore No matter how long ithas been orfaded, Promotes a luxuriant. ‘ron‘t{ of heaithy hair. Stops its out, and rcn-v-!u:h‘l‘:: fuse ail substitutes. 25 times as much in $1.00 as S0c. size. Not a Dye. and Sac. bottles, at In"llh "hanm—u"rnc-nam air, " Phiiofiay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Appetite grows with what it feeds on when the Bread is made of Ce_resotai Flour Automobile Bill as . \ Hartford, June 24—The senate was called to order at 11.15 by President Pro Tem, Brooks. Prayer by Chaplain A number of the senators Sexton. had their coats off during the day's’ session. To Meet at 10.30. On the motion of Senator Searls the [journed it be to, meet next Tuesday at 11.30. Subsequently the senate, on the motion of Senator Searls, recon- sidéred its vote and decided to meet on Tuesday next at 10.30 a. m. Senate Appointments,” The committee on senate appoint- ments reported unfavorably on the fol- lowing reselutions: Appointing Thom- as Head, B. C. Patterson, Charles E. Lyman, George S Palmer, William L Allyn and Freeman F, Patten trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural school; Ernest Walker Smith and Jeremiah Donovan, trustees of the Connecticut school for boys. Resolution rejected. Reports of Committees. Judiciary—Favorable on bill con- cerning hearings before judges of the superior court providing that a judge of the superior court may transfer a cause to another judge of the same court; that records of commitment proceedings of minors shall ‘be uni form and as prepared by the attorne general; concerning the accounts of prosecuting officers filed with the comptroller and repealing sections 131 and 2937 of the general statutes; that state, county, town and dther officials may turn over records to the state librérian except the records afecting the title to property. Calendar. Engrossed Bills — Favorable, on amendment (schedule B) to the bill concerning the town managemeat «f schools: providing that the act shall take effect July 15, 1909, Amendment adopted. Against Discrimination. ‘The committee on the judiciary re- ported the following substitute ~bill: “Every person who shall subject or cause to be subjected any otner pe son to the deprivation of any righ privileges or immunities usually e joyed by the public on account of membership in the military or naval service of this state or of the United States, or on account of the wearing of the uniform of such service, or who on this account shall deprive any other person from the full and equ: enjoyment of the advantages, facili- ties, accommodations, amusement or transportation subject only to the Jim- itations established by law and appli- cable alike to all persons, or who on that account shall discriminate in the price for the enjoyment of such priv- fleges shall forfeit and pay to the pe son injured thereby double damages, to be recovered in any court of coi petent jurisdiction within this state. Calendar. To Install Electric Fans. Senator Higgins offered a resolution that the comptroller be authorizcd to install electric fans in the senate chamber. Passed. Reports Tabled. The unfavorable reports of the com- mittee on labor on the bills ruluting ip mediation and arbitration and Ital- ’ Bugs and Insects may be all right in their proper places — but vines and bushes are not exactly the proper abode for them. the unpleasant experience of dealing with should consult If you are passing through bugs, you Barstow & Co. whe carry a full and complete line of Bug Death, Slug Shot, Paris Green, Hellebore, Arsenate of Lead, Dry Bordeaux Mixture, Liquid Bordeaux Mixture, which together, comprise the most complete stock of insecticides to be found in the city. SEE FOR YOURSELF. L pointment of a commission to report ian an;d other alien laborers were fa- bled. = Statue of Lafayette. The commiitee on appropriations re- ported favorably on thé regolution for an appropriation of $3,000 for d=lray- ing the expenses incident to the ac- ceptance of the equestrian statue af lafayette by Paul Wayland Bartlett. Calendar. Bond Issue for $500,000. A bill was passed providing for a bond issue of $500,000 for the . con- gtruction of a bridge over the Connec- ticut river betyeen Old Lyme aud Old Saybrook. Calendar. Passed—Concerning the distriluticn of the estate of Charles Naggs, late of Waterbury; appropriating $15,000 for a state armory at Danielson; to prevent the pollution of water and ice. Tabled—Amending the charter of the New Canaan Street Railway com- pany; validating the organization of the Jewall Belting company; incor- porating the Berlin Street Railway company; amending the charter of the Winchester Repeating Arms com- pEny. Adjournej to Tuesday next at 10.30 m. THE HOUSE. Mr. Chandler of Rocky Hiil called the house to order at 10.30 anc acted as speaker. Chaplain Countryman of- fered prayer. Favorable Report. Appropriatiol For maintenance o certain ferries across the Conn it river. . Calendar. Unfavorable Reports. . Finance—Concerning succession tax, report accepted and resolution reject. ed; concerning taxation of railroads, accepted, resolution rejected; concern- ing taxation of inheritances, accepted, bill rejected Disagreeing Action. A resolution concerning protection of American citizens in foreign coun- tries came from the senate on disa- greeing action and Mr. Burnes moved for a committee of conference. Mr.[ Burnes and Mr. Bishop of New Haven were appointed A resolution recalling a house bill from the office of the secretary of the state, a measure concerning telephone rates, came in on disagreeing action A committee of conference was ap- pointed” consisting of Mr. Johnson of New Haven and A, T. Grosvenor of Pomfret. To concur with the senate it was voted to recommit to the committee on finance a bill regarding the taxation of land taken by a municipality for water purposes. Taxation of Oyster Beds. | A resolution concernine taxation of oyster beds was taken calling for ap- at the next general assembly session and appropriating $10,000. It had been referred in the senate to the commii- tee on appropriations, but the house had referred it to_ the committee on shell fishery. Mr. Malone argued that it shouid be referred at once to. the board of equalization with power, as the state would gain taxes for two years which would be lost if a report from a commission were awaited. Mr. |} Burroughs of Saybrook objected and | moved that the house concur with the | senate in referring the matter to the| committee on appropriations. Miscellany. Mr. Dunn of Windham moved recon- sideration of a bill concerning wild hares and rabbits passed Wednesday. Mr. Hitchcock moved that the motion be tabled in the absence of the chair- man of the committee on fish and game and the motion was carried. An unfavorable report from the com- mittee on excise about women loiter- ing about saloons was recommitted Automobile Bill. Mr. Leete of Enfield moved that the automobile bill debated for two hours one day last week, for which thirty- three amendments were introduced, be | taken from t ble and passed. Mr. | Malone of Bristol said that penalties would not. become operative till July 1, 1909, and he objected to passing. He | moved to indefinitely postpone. Mr. Leete said that the matter haa | been: carefully r. Malone | sald that the 1 tion would be dis- | creditable. It might take a driver all day to pass through Hartford if an amendment in regard to stopping when a trolley out to stop. D Knight of Sal v stated that this dealt with au iles passing a trol- | ley car.on the side. | Mr. Bingham of Naugatuck said that | in a printed statement a lawyer in New Haven bhad picked ninety errors. On the motion of Mr. Gadd of Bloomfield the previous question was voted. | motion was lost in a . Mr. D'Esopo wished the measure made the order of the day Tuesday at 12 but this was lost. A motion by Mr. Tomlinson of Dan- bury to recommit was earnestly com- hatted bv Mr. Johnson of Newton, who | wished the presentation of section 18’ In particular, which takes up penalty | Amended Passed—Bond Issue for|iaw take Bridge Over the Connecticut. Artist—“Yes, I keep pegging away. Sometimes 1 get discouraged and say to myself: ‘What's the use?”” Friend “Don’t give up, old man. You can't do worse than you've done, you knew.” —Judge. Dress of Taller's Patron Saint. The tailor's saint is St. John the Baptist, but why we do not know, for, as far as sacred writ ipforms us, “his clothing was of camels’ hair, and a leather girdle about his loin don Tailor and Cutter. Home Thoughts. A street piano grinding out “Home, Sweet Home,” is apt to make a com- mercial man on a trip lonely until he remergbers that his wife wrote she was in the .midst of housecleaning.— Syracuse Post Standard. Handicap of Selfishness. Sympathetic natures penetrates the consciousness of others farther than the colder natures. A selfish person is at a loss to understand ‘his fel- lows. Reverence. The human mind is not_ capable of more than a certain amount of ad- miration or reverence, and that which was given to Horace was withdrawn from David.—Ruskin. Novel Theory. Still, there may be sometbing in the novel theory that a man who can al- ways strike a correct frial balamce, may not always be able to raise a suc- cessful crop of Plymouth Rocks or eggplants. Fawncy! “If 1 were running things,” said the boarding house philosopher, “I'd put a probibitory tariff on slang. The im- ported English varieties are crowding out our heme product.” Sald Uncle Silas: “The paths of glory lead but to the grave, but there arg pleaty of fellers who ain’t afraid to grab a pick an’ shovel an’ hit the glory trail.” Mrs. Otto Kilianl of New York, a daughter of Bayard Taylor, has just sailed for England as representative from the New York State association opposed to woman suffrage "to the general meeting of the English Anti- Suffrage association. Daily Thought. } Do not waste a minute—not a sec- ond—in trying to demonstrate to others the merit of your own perform- ahce. If your work does rot vindicate itself, you cannot vindicate it.—Thom- as Wentworth Higgenson. ¥, For Justice. ‘We are firm believers in the maxim that for all right judgment of any man or thing it is useful—nay, essential— to see his good qualities before pro- mouncing on his bad.—Carlyle. Extreme Conservatives. It is the habit of some pecple to condemn everything they are mentally incapable of ‘understanding, and then insist upon calling it “comservatism” instead of ignoramce. Avoid Pessimism. Be sure to live on the sunny side, but do not expect the world to loek | bright if you habitually wear gray | glasses.—Charles. W.. Eliot. 1 Usually It Js. She—"Marriage is pottery!” He— “Lottery) you mean,! She—‘"No; it's & way of making family jars!" Uncle Josh Says: *Tain’t all cigarette smoke in Turk ish circles, b’ jinks, is it? Had Aged on the Way. Mrs. Boardman—“I ordered lamb and you sent me mutton.” The Butcher—“It was lamb when it lett | here, mum."—Judge. Don’t. - Do not begin with exaggerated {deas o your own worth.—Beecher. ‘The Fight Is On —— i e Every moment of your life, when you are at home or abroad, | awake or asleep~ | Between the poison germa that are in afr, ¢ | food and water, — everywhere in fact,~ | and the billions of your invisible friends, | thelittle soldier-corpusclesin your blood. | If these little soldiers are kapt strong | and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla, you neéed have no fear of dis~ ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weathef, or have | troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist. e o Plenty of Good Company. The way of the transgressor may be hard, but it isn't lonesome.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. ‘ Grow Worse with Age. Old fools are more foolish tham young omes.—Rochefoucauld. Keep Clear of Superfiuities. ‘What is not necessary isdear at & peany.—Cato. y o Is Always Near Him, It costs the devil little trouble to catch a lazy man.—German. NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO., PROV],DENC are giad to know of the wonderfui benefit thet Viburn-O-Gia bas always been to sufferers of thelr sex. Thousands of ledies spread the geod news ameng thelw neighbors end friends. Others write letteas for publieation, that suffering sisters, unknewn to them, may leass about it in the newspapers So the geod work goes om. Viburn-G-Gin s a purely vegetable compeund, containing no harmful preperties, is sstively speeific in its curative action on the womanly organs and To youmg and old-#t is highly functions. recommended for the treat- ment of all forma of female troubies, Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin Testimonial *T Bed been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viourn-O-Gin. I had mieplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but nonc geve me reilef, s I teok Vidurn-O-Gin and it velleved me s0 much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me, It certetuly will de as much for other sick wemen." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 a bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New YorRk. “Nature's Gift from the Sunny Seuth” Shortens vour foo d—Lengthens your life - If you knew that lard was unhealthy, wonld you still eat lard-soaked food? ~ Even lard manufacturers admit that there is only enough pure leaf lard made to supply one-tenth the lard consumption. How do you know that you are not one of the other nine-tenths who are taking grave chances ? ‘ _ Cottolene is a pure vegetable product, which contains no ho digestible, healthful food. Why take chances with swine fat? g fat. , It makes “wholesome,,