Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 9

Constipation Gm LEE'S: LIVER of Thinking, Phnnllt and doing good work in Nor- wieh explains the reuon.for 80 many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it or;ly remains for you to select the one preferred—we fiRANULES do the vest-and at the right price, toe, Known ihe World Over. Constipation is a very serious disor- der—because it is one of the chief causes of Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Skin Dueases, " Laighton- Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr26d Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS Hardening of the Liver, ete. If your | For June Weddings. liver doés not act—if you have head- aches—pains in We would like to call your attentlon the back—feel tired [ to the fact that fve are one of the few most of the time—try Lee's Liver Pills | people in this ‘city in this business and you will at once notice the change in your system. An old German phys- jcian once remarked to his patient— Keep your bowels moving fully and vou need not come to me but seldom and you have the basis of our medi~ cal practice and I can recommend nothing better than LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. The 250th Anniversary of Norwich is tast’ approaching and if you wish to enjoy all the festivities, take'time by the forelock and get. your system in Good Working Order by using a bot- tle of LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. 20 cents at all Druggists or at LEE & OSGOOD’S, The Pioneer Drug Store of Norwich, The Lee & Osgood Co.' 131-133 Main St., Nerwich. —Be Careful and Accept No Substis tuty Jualidaw “ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI?” f so, we would like to show | jou something. —meem The Big Celebration is almost here. You surely need something to bright- »n up the home for your guests next month. Possibly a new Couch or a Hammock, Chairs and Settees for the porch. We have the finest stock of Housefurnish- ings in this city to choose from and our prices are very low. Space will and permit us to quote you prices on these goods, but a visit to our store convince you very quickly that this is the place to buy anything you may desire in household furnishings. Just give us a chance. will “If you're from Missouri” we can show you. Schwariz Bru§., ““Home Furnishers,’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. Tel. 502. junisa Hot Weather Necessities SCREENS Continental and All Steel. Best quality, low prices ICE CREAM FREEZERS . 2 quart size $1.00 4 quart size $1.50 OIL STOVES 1,52 and 3 burners. Prices from 60c up. GAS PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burner, Prices low, ENAMELWARE Tea =nd Coffee Pots 25c. Tea Kettles 50c. Open Evenings. / Retinned Teaspoons 15¢ a doz. Retinned Tablespoons 25¢ a doz. Drinking Glass +..2 for 5¢ Paper and Bunting Decorating Mnurulu at THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street LOUIS H, BRUNELLE HAKER Y who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone_868. 77 Cedar Street. mayl2d ADAM’S TAVERN %« Ancleat Tavern of 1677' where all lanes meet, All roads and lanes lead te ¥e An-| cient Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- | nean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry f.ane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane Quarter Lane, Siivia LanesDark Lane. At ve ancient hostelry yve oldest and | finest American and European produc- tions are dispensed Imported Havapa Cigars. a I wait upon ye with ye Anniversary | spirit. jeldd A. A. ADAM? Just Arrived'a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiuting, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. marsd On inspection may need al/\{@w Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look a little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or | Kitchen Furriture would be desira- ble. Well, you know there must be a few things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and no matter what you need, we have it. ‘We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “A lit- tle better quality for a little less money.” . Shea & Burke 37-=41 Main St. - CALL ON ME anything you for may desire Goods—Curls, Pompadours, etc. Puffs, Wigs, Prices reason- able. Call ' and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. aprz4d Rose Bowlmg Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 17 Broadway. octl3d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Egtatc and Fire Insurance, Williams, Room 9, third fioor. febl3g Telephone 147. QUALITY. -especially when it costs no more than the employed by us. whole story. STETSON & VOUNG- _ may27d < 'l'Hll!: is no mv'r m sleru’t.ul 1 n Our prices tell the \ Also finest line of | in Hair J. J. C. STONE, Prop i is located in Somers’ Elock, over C. M. in work should always be considered, inferjor * kind. Skilled men eare th Tnko a cab. ’ | A friend the other day came in be : wailing the ruid done to 'her prattl‘ shoes, frock, hat, etc., by a heavy | shower, through having to wait for an ' ~omnibus. “You ought to have taken a cab,” T told her. The idea of such ! | extravagance quite appalled her; yet | more than the amount spent would | have been saved to her wearing ap- | parel. This fallacy of judgment. is very common among women, I have observed. His Efforts Wasted. Lecturer on Art—"Before I sit down | 1 shall be happy to answer any ques- tions that any. of you may wish to ask.” Gentleman (in audience)—"I have enjoyed the lecture much, sir, and have understood it all except a few technical terms. Will you please tell me what you meap by the words perspective, fresco, and mickle-anje- 10?” (Lecturer sits down discour- aged.)—Chicago Tribune, | Curing by Sympathetic Magic. “A friend of mine came across a na- tive sitting in the veranda of a house from -which groans proceeded,” Mr. E. Thurston stated at the British Royal Society of Arts in a lecture on.the na- tives of southern India. “He learned that the man's wife was sitting on a swing studded with sharp nails in or- der to cure him by sympathetic magic , of some trifling ailment.” | Trout for British Colonies, | Britishers are the .rst colonizing race and the most resolute sportsmen . in the world, so that it was natural that British colonial waters should have been the first scenes of experi- ment in artificial propagation of fish. | Trout have been estahlished in the streams of Kashmir, the Nilgheries ~N | and Ceylon, and of New Zealand. | ’ Case of Unselfish Crusaders. | | We (Irish) have got the pame of be- ing an adventurous people. You will hear the Irish accent in every conti- nent. There is no speech or language where our voice is not heard. We have helped to civilize every country | except our own.—Dublin Irish Home- stead. Cynical. “Bliggins must be very much in love | with his wife to buy her so much jew- ‘elry.” “Perhaps,” answered Miss Cay- enne, “although it is sometimes diffi- cult to determine whether expensive gifts are inspired by affection or a bad conscience.” Husbande Take Second Place Now. In the day when women sat at home and did needlework they may possibly have bad time to be interested in i their husbands’ careers. To-day their own careers monopolize thdir atten- | tion.—London Ladies’ Field. The Only Alternative. Mother (to her daughter)—What is your father making such a row about in the other room? Either the doctor | has “forbidden him to smoke or he is now asking him for your hand.—Flie- gende Blaetter. A Consistent Deceiver. |~ “What are you going to do with all that counterfeit monev?” asked Sap- ;phirn. “My dear,” answered Ananias, ! “I am going to pay my dues in the dis- | tinguished club that bears my m\me" Psyche knot became so forceful that . throughout the *“beetle season,” %fléup tTn‘ in thé chair cried out in . “What are you tryfl; to do; off?" she exclaimed. “I to get your Psyche knot the 'sh@impooer, “‘but it | won't come. How did you ever get it pinned on so firmly?’ The customer almost shrieked: “Come oft! Why, it's my own hair’—N. Y. Tribune, i Ml- Hunting in Queensland. A reward of 1s. 3d. a pound was re- cently offered by the Queensland sugar j<anters, writes a risbane (Australia) correspondent, for beetles | of the destructivegsugar cane grub. Hundreds of men and boys have now taken up beetle hunting as a profes- sion. One man earns £6 a week the boys make from £2 a week. Where Mr. Wabash Lost Out. Mr. Wabash (to-Miss Waldo of Bos- ton)—"1 suppose, Miss Waldo, Migs Waldo—"“Oh, yes; he is one of the prominent shoe manufacturers there.” Mr. Wabash—"Ah, indeed. have never had much business experi- ence myself. Now, about how long does it take your father to make, say, & good eight-doliar shoe?” Russian Legal Regulations. Twelve hours, with two hours’ rest, is the legal laboring day at Odessa, Russia. Workers under 17 must go to school for three hours daily. Chris- tians are not required to work on Sundays or feast days, nor Hebrews and Mobammedans on their religious holidays. Those who have to work on_Sundays have theé next day for rest. For Biood Pcisoning. When it is found that biood poison- | ing has set in, or when it is feared, use the following: To the juice of half a lemon add one teaspoonful of sugar | Take | 30 | and half a teaspoonful of water. hot at a dose and repeat every minutes for the first three hours, after that every two hours. A cure will usually be effected in a day. Manhattan Indians. The earliest notice we have of the | island which is now adorned by New York €ity is to be found in Hudson's Journal. Mana-hata is therein men- tioned in reference to the hostile peo- ple whom he encountered on his re- turn from his explaring of the river i and who re: ded on this island. Make the Outlcok Brighter. Everyone knows the pleasure of re- ceiving a kind look, a warm greeting, a hand held out to help in distress, a difficulty solved, a higher hope re- vealed for this worid or the next. By that pain and by that pleasure let us ! judge what we should do for others.— Dean Sténley. Cure for Pneumonia. This remedy has been . known to cure pneumonia after the patient had been given up to die. Apply sweet oil to the chest, then cover thickly with powdered lobelia, after which cover with several thicknesses of warmed flannel. N Dolls Are Matrimonial Agents. Travelers through Servian ‘villages often gee dolls suspended in the win- dows of cottages. The dolls have | nothing to do with child life but sig- nify that a marriageable daughter or a widow lives in tle honse. Progress. It generally happens that along about the fime one becomes able to recognize true art oune loses the knack bf being able to take ' advantage of CONTINU 3 OF ANY POST. UPON ANY STREET, OUT AUTHORITY OF RAIL, OTHERWISE THAN PARALLEL FENCE HIGHWAY OR PUBLIC PLACE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER: THE NY BUSINESS SIGN WITHIN THE LIMITS TO AND AGAINST. r‘m'l (luhb}sl?r Kran rad ha]s "::“”:‘ busines opportunities when they pre- = paAl retic letter from a lunatic o | sent themselves. | the state penitentiary who has spent ! 3 19 of his 26 years in prison, begging! The coal flelds of Eng and cover for “ome more chance to make good.” | 13,000 square miles. PAGE 48, SEC, 4. THE FOLLOWING ACTS ARE DECLARED TO BE ACTS OF NUISANCE OF THE THIRD CLASS: THE PLACING OR CONTINUING ANY ARTICLES OF TRAFFIC OR MERCHANDISE, OR OF ANY WARES. OR ANY CASE OR BOX FOR CONTAINING THE SAME OR OF ANY PACKING BOXES UPON ANY SIDEWALK OR STREET OR HIGHWAY OF SAID CITY EXCEPT FOR PURPOSES - OF TRANSIT OR DBELIVERY,-AND FOR SUCH TIME, AND IN SUUCH MANNER AS SHALL BE REASONABLY NECESSARY FOR SUCH PURPOSE THE PLACING OR OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS THE CITY WITH PLACING OF OF THE CITY OF ANY STREET OR-AS NEAR AS IS CONVERIENT TO THE FACE OF THE BUILDING. WALL OR __FENCE —_—_—-—.— WHEREUNTO THE SAME SHALL SION OF THE BE ATTACHED WITHOUT PF‘R\IIN- STREET (fOMMlSSIONER. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE junzsdawe NOTICE! On account of the Legal Holiday and the Celebration of the 250th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE TOWN AND 125th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INCORPORATION OF THE CITY, is bank will be closed uu‘na-y, July 5th, -nd"Tuud-y, July w;. FOREGOING ORDINANCHL. FELLOWS, STREET COMMISSIONER. and | that | your father is in business i Boston?” | 1! mmw Recess”—enate Passes for Two Years. Hartford, June 29.—The senate was called to order+at 10.30 by Uresident pro tem. Brooks. Prayer by Chaplain lsexlon There were scarlet ramblers, fur- nished by Mayor ‘Hooker, placed on the desks of members. Automobile Bill Passed. Senator Alsop called from the table | the general automobile bill and | amendments. | The bill as aniended was passed and under suspension of rules was transmitted to the house. The amendment substituting the word gasoline for “combustion engine” was passed. The amendment striking out the word “whistle” in line 17, section 6. | was rejected. The amendment raising the age | limit for drivers of automobiles to 13 ears was adopted. The amendment in reference to the operation of vehicles on public high- | ways was adopted. The amendment requiring dealers to | pay” $10 license for private automo- | biles was rejected. The amendment extending the time 1o two years for holding a drive re- ponsible for the death of a pedestrian was adopted. s The amendment providing that an automobile shall be stopped on ap- |- proaching a street car that is station- ary or apbout to start. instead of allow- ing three miles an hour as a rate of | speed, was rejected. The amendment from fixing a limit of hour was rejected. The amendment fixing | | to prevent a city ten miles an the penalty | for taking an automobile without the consent of the owner at a fine of 3100 and imprisonment of fifteen days was rejected. The amendment fixing the maximum penalty at §$500 and one year in iail for violating the speed law was | adonted. ! Senator Blakeslee offered an amend- h engine the manu- facturer shall pay a tax of $1. Sena- | tor Biakeslee said the greatest in- jury dene the roads was done by test cars ‘nator Alsop said he did not object to the amendment, as it had a great « of merit in it | ator Fenn said that those in | charge of test cars. are the grossest | violators of the law of the road and the speed iaw. Forty and forty-five r an hour through the village :t was not unusual. He favored | » amendmeint. The test cars do the | jamage 4o the roads. 1 Middleton favored the | ame Jnn‘nl and wished it could be | appl to test cars that come from | other states into Connecticut. | Senator Stiles favored the amend- ment and said the roads were dam- by test carg muchgmore than | supposed. He thought | E d be $2 per engine | mendment of Senator Blakes- lee adopted | Senator Stiles' offered an amend- { ment that the limit of speed of ve- hicles passing a trolley car that is . be five miles an hour, Sena- op opposed the amendment of Stiles, or Stiles said that drivers | ought to -be "allowed o exercise their j ment. He did not think the sen- ate should be influenced by what the | house might do Senator Higgins said he would vote amendment of Senator Stiles, | ause he believed in it, but be- it was the best proposition. It | was sier to run ‘a machine five miles {an hour than three miles The amendment of Senator Stiles | was rejected by a vote of 11 to 12, | Senator Higgins offered an amend- | ment that on or before August 1, 1909, { the governor shall appoint a commis- sioner, of motor vehicles at as alary of which he and his office be asked to attend to. Senator Alsop opposed ment force ought to the amend- ry legal assistance. $9,000 for Agricultural Societies. The committee on ported favorably on a bill increasing the annual appropriation.to incorpo- rated agricultural societies to $9,000. Calendar. Adjourned to Wednesday. THE HOUSE. agriculture re- Sprays of rambler roses brightened the desks of members of the house and illumipated the speaker’'s desks when Spueaker Banks called the house to order at 11.30. Unfavorable Reports. Excise—Concerning liquor clubs and common nuisances; report accepted and bill rejected. Concerning saloons within 200 feet of a theater or hall used for school purposes; report accepted and bill re- Jjected. Concerning granting of ljcenses to hotels and restaurants; report accept- ed and bill rejected. Concerning granting of licenses in cgrtain plates; report accepted and bill rejected. mending an act concerning appli- cations for licenses; report accepted and bill rejected. Concerning closing of saloons on Christmgs day: tabled for printing on motion of Mr. Burke of Manchester. Railroads—Concerning number of brakemen on trains, covered in anoth- er bill. Report accepted and bill re- jected. Concerning vestibules on cars; report accepted and bill re- jected. ¥ Favorable Reports. the Mystic school for the deaf. Calen- dar. lnsurahee——lncorpomln‘ necticut Accident company. of web-footed wild fowl. Calendar. Insurance—Amending an, act con- cerning examination of methods of in- suranc® companies. Calendar. Appropriations—Correcting errors in of Connecticut volunteers of the War of the Rebel- an appropriation for the the published roster lion; Dp! Cn-n:::lm Teachers' Annuity $2.500 a vear who shall have a deputy at a salary of $1.500, apd power to ! employ clerks. Senator Higgins said it was neces- sary to have a department to take charge of automobiles’ owing to the | complicated character of the proposed law. He was at first opposed to the creation of a department, but he has changed his opinion. The secre- tary of state has now all the duties The amendment of Senator Higgins was rejected | se Alsop offered an amend- | tment making verbal chang in the .MH suggested by the clerk of bilis | The amendment was adopted. To Employ Legal Assistance. The senate concurred with the house in passing a resolution author- izing the joint special committee on the public utilities bill to employ nec- Appropriations — Appropriating for the Con- Calendar. Fish and Game—Concernine taking Lmsume Sentiment of the Houn.“Gd‘ Down to Work, No Summer ' £ uto Bill—Appropriation for Current Expenses for Norwich Hu’ihl for Insane the following resolution: That the joint special committee on public utilities be, and it hereby is, empowered to employ such legal as- sistance as it may deem necessary for the drafting of a substitute for house bill No. 6578 and the comptroller |is hereby authorized and directed to draw his orders on the treasurer for the ex- penses thereby incurred on the pres- entation of vouchers properly certified by the clerk of said committee. Mr, Hayes said that the committes had practically united on the general features of a bill and as ft must re- port by July 7 it needed legal aid. Rules were suspended and the reso- lution was passed, then transmitted immediately to the senate. Licensing of Hunwers. Mr. Hall of Willington called from the table a bill concerning the licensing of hunters and offered a minor amend- ment. I Mr. Hayes of Waterbury presented I Calendar. Railroads—Incorporating the Atta- waugan Street Railway company. Ace. cepted and adopted Education—Concerning grounds of the State Normal school at Williman- tic, accepted and adopted, after amend - ment by Mr. Dunn of Windham adding ten feet of land had been passed. Approprialions—Concerning a nurses’ home at Connecticut hospital for the insane and appropriating; accepted and adopted. Appropriating for cur- rent expenses for the Norw hospi- tal for the insane for two years, Men on Trains, Mr. Chandler of Rocky Hill, chair- man of the committée on railroads, explained the committee's favorable re- port on a bill concerning railroads and the number of men employed on trains. The bill is as follows The railroad commissioners shall have power to order, after a public hearing, such changes in the number of employes upon freight trains as in their opinion will conserve the publie safety or the safety or such employes, Mr. Chandler then said that as the proponent of the bill, Mr. Malone, of was absent, he desired that the retaining its place on Bristol, matter be passed. the calendar. Mr. Malone wished, he said, to offer an amendment Boycotting Recommitted. | Mr. Burke of Manchester called from the. table a bill concerning boycotting and the measure was recommitted to the committee on the judiciary Mr. Johnson of Newtown introduced {a resolution that when the house ad- journs on July 1 it take a recess to the first Wednesday in Novemper. Mr. Bingham of Naugatuck combatted the resolution. Mr. Banks of Fairfleld said that what the house shouldgdo was to stop talk- ing about adjourning and to get at work and then adjourn Make the | committees report and then act, hav- ing an afternoon session whenever necessary Mr. Parker of Hartford urged mem- bers to work and then he moved the previous question! After this was vot- ed, the resolution was lost, Mr. Bingham of Naugatuck, by re- quest, moved %o reconsidér in the mat- ter of recess to the first Wednesday in November. This was lost. Mr. Burke of Manchester maved that all matters acted on today be immedi- ately transmitted to the senate. Mr. Parker of Hartford moved that the foot of the calendar be the order of the day at noon Wednesday, and this was carried At 1.39 the house adjourned until 10.30 a. m. Wednesday, a disputed mo- tion to adjourn showing no quorum, Doln./l Man's Work, Mandy (scormfully)—Mose Johnson, Seein’ you ain’t good fer nuffin’ else, | #'posin’ yo' go ‘long down an’ lec’' de | mew boa'd o' aldermen! — Brooklys Life. We All Know Them. “1 hates,” said Uncle Eben/ “to see de kind of a man dat thinks he can't git on in de world wifout compellin’ somebody else to git off.” Fewer Distilleries in Sweden. Fifty years ago there were 33,000 dis. | tilleries in Sweden, but that number has now been reduced to 132. | 1' Musical. The rattle of pans and dishes in the | kitchen sounds better than elassical | music to A hungry man. Use for Electric Heating Devices. Electric heating devices are success fully employed for branding cigar boxes. By-Product of Coal. Pigments of more than 460 different eolors are secured from coal. Chinese Walled Cities. China has more than 1660 walled eities. Country of Munchbacks. Spain has more hunchbacks thas any other country. y French Are Fend of Broas. More bread is eaten in Fyanee pov eapita than in any other Burepsas country except Beiginm. " UsuaMy. s Teacher— "What is » Lapisnger?™ Young Miss—"“An awkward man ia & erowded street car” '3 In Praise of Musie. " Music is the only one of ali the atln that does net oerrupt the mind- Montesquies. Canadian Farmers Own Hemee. About 37 per cent. of the farmers of Canada preside ever their own farma b Sultan Fond of Xealegy. The sultan of Turkey is the proprd stor of & fine soslogieal garden. Word comes from Berlin that Prof, Schuette is building at Rheinau an airship larger and more powerful than the Zeppelin craft. - Tt h: of the Zep- pelin type, but has Instea. of an aluminum l'nlnl have motors, ¥ et P g e