Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 8

CAN'T CONTRADICT THIS Mo Matter What skeptlcn Say We Mave Proved That Mi-o-na Will ¥ Cure Dyspepsia. T ‘gratefully acknowledge what Mi- #-na has done for me. 1 have taken two boxes.and can_say I have been cured of stomach trouble which no one cn_ earth had it any worse than me. I have increased in v\eight My weight is 129 pounds, the most I have weighed in fourteen years. I think that everysune who is troubled with their stomach should try this wonder- rul medictne.”—Yours, very truly, Mrs. Emma Schultz, Akron, O. There are any number of thin and serawney people in this world who are in that condition simply because the stomach is out of order and does not extract the nlutritious matter from the food to supply flesh to the bones. If these people would take Mi-o-na tablets with or after meals for a menth they would take on good solid flesh just the same as Mrs. Schultz did. Mi-o-na tablets are known the coun- try over as the surest cure for in gestion, belching of gas, sour stom- ach, coated tongue, sick headache, heartburn and catarrh of the stomach. Leading druggists everywhere sell Mi- o-na. The lLee & Osgood-Co. sell them in Norwich for 50 cents and guarantee them to cure or money back. HLWWH‘II[) I Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe itin Complete outfit, including inhaler §1. Extra bottles 50c. Drnggxsts. Wood Buyers The undersigned will close their wood yards Saturdays during July and August at twelve o’clock noon. Please order early CHAS. L. CHAPMAN, C. H. HASKELL, WILLIAM INCE, A. L. POTTER & CO, A. 8. SPALDING CO,, CHAS. H. WOOD. v15a “If 1t's Made of Rubber We Have It GO TO THE Rubber Siore FOR YOUR AUTD TIRES Better fore new «quipped than ever be- all to in your stoc meet Buy now while the prices are | Low. | Alling Rubber Co,, || 74-76 Ma!rn £t.. Norwich. State SL, New TLondon. Operating 15 Stores. CALL ON me- _for anything ynu!‘ X\ may desire in Halr § Goods—Curls, Pufrs, Pompadours, Wigs, | etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see| . . me. OTT6 STABENOW, Prop. apr2id 17 Broadway. GEC. W. KIES CO. SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men's Russia Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50 Grade— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—Ladics’ Russia Calf and Patent Leather Pumps; our regular $3.50 Shoes— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—La Russet Kid Sailor Ties at 98 cents. This is an extra good lot for a little money. Also a' number of other Spe- cial Lots for Misses and Child- ren’s Wear during vacation time. Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business 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 Streets may12d QUALITY in work shéuld alway® be consldered, espectally when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. ~ay2id - . .that committee. {land and buildings Bill Passes Covering Local Trouble—Action Also Taken in Regard to the 200 Foot Eill Regarding Saloons. TELEGTION OF NORWICH ASSESSORS (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, July 15.—There was fave orably reported in the house this morning the bill affecting the election of assessors in Norwich, which has been hanging fire in the committee on cities and boroughs for a long time, and the reporting‘of which marks the completion of the session’s work of The measure as re- ported provides that the assessor of the town of Norwich elected in 1807 shall hold office until the annual town | meeting in 1911, and that next October at the annual town meeting there shall be elected another assessor whose term shall be for four years, and that in 1911 there shall be elected two as- scssors whose terms shall be for four years. This brings about biennial election of assessors and causes the election of | one at one election and two at the next, so as to preserve the board of three. It will be seen that if the town of Norwich is able to strengthen the tendency to go republican which has been manifested of late, and elect two republican asessors in 1911, it will be likely that the republican party will have a majority of the board for some time to come, no matter what happens next fall. There is not believed to be any difficulty in the way of the ready passage of the matter through the two houses. Bill Regarding Saloons. There was passed today in the sen- ate a bill which has already passed the house, and is supposed to straighten out the difficilties of the Water ntr:et liquor dealers in Norwich, ih cade city should ever go no- ‘license and then revert to license, as it is believed by them it would if ‘the citizens were ever to attain sufficient prohibition ideas to vote against license. This is | the substitute for the various 200-foot bills which were before the committee on excise, and is entitled “An act con- cerning granting of licenses in estab- lished plac It provides that whenever a town goes no-license and then goea back to the reverse, any place which has been licensed previously may -be again 1i- censed by the county commissioners. whether it is within 200.feet of a church ‘or not. In Norwich the Water street places are much less than that from the property of the Trinity Methodist church. As a matter of fact, it is doubtful if the bill as at present drawn means anything at all, and Becretary Spooner of the Connecticut Temperance Union, who lobbies in the interest of tempet'- ance measures, prepared an amend- ment putting it into proper shape, but the senate wouldn't pass it. The point is that it is not the places that are licensed, but the men who run .them. It is expected that the bill will come back from the engrossing clerk chang- ed so that it will mean something: otherwise the Norwich liquor men and others interested may find that they have had their trouble for nothing. REAL ESTATE DEALS DURING FOUR WEEKS. Twenty-Four Pieces of Preperty Changed Hands in Norwich, By the deeds recorded with Town } Clerk Holbrook twenty-four pieces of property changed hands as follows dur- ing the past four weeks: John W, and Margaret Stott to board of water commissioners, land on Plain Hill road. Fannie L. and E. M. Bliss to William L. Mell, land in Occum village. Max Rabinovitch to C. E. Whitney, land and buildings at 48 Oak street. Estate of Nathan H. Ayer to P. A. Veeks, land and buildings on Smith avenue. Estate of Nathan H. Ayer to F. R. Ayer, land and buildings on the East Sic Sarah Fitzgerald to Thomas J. gerald, land and buildings on street, lift Estate of A, P. Lathrop to Frafices | D. Coit, land on Rockwell street. Estate of William B. Lathrop to Bur- rill W. Lathrop, land and buildings at Norwich Town. Co-operative Savings society of Con- necticut to T. P. Kapturkiewicz, land and buildings on Myers avenue Estate of Murphy, land and buildings on Mount Pleasant and High streets. Agnes M. Dimock to William Wohll- land and buildings at Occum state of Mary M. Kehr to Mary Murphy, land and buildings on Sachem street and Reynolds avenue. Estate of Palmer Bill to G. F. Fran- , land and buildings at 43 Spring ceet. Catherine M. Lawler to James Stan- ey, land and buildings on Fountain and Happy streets, w. and E. Reardon to county v London, land on the East Side. Daniel and B, Carroll to county London, land on Mowry Margaret Norwich Belt Manufacturing com- pany, land on North Main street. Elizabeth B. Ray to Caroline E. K. Burnham, land and buildings on Laurel Hill avenue and Walnut streer. Alphonse J. Grant to The Bulletin company, land and buildings at She- tucket Heights. Anthony Christopher to James O. Mahoney, land and buildings on West Main street. Estate of Patrick J. Mahoney to Sarah Mahoney, land and buildings on West Main street and Falls avenue Peter J. and Martha Kelly to Chris and Kate Wohllben, land and build- ings at Occum. Estate of Clara C. Page to Rose A McLaughlin, land and buildings North Main street and Central nue. William F be of of Hill to Charles F. Thayer, on North Main street. WEDDING Hlvrland Whmng An unusually pretty wedding took place at noon Thurs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atherton Clark in ewton, s., when their niece, Mi Edith Helen Whiting, and Daniel 8. Haviland of this city were united in marriage. The ceremony took place bhefore a bank of palms and ferns, and was performed by Rev. Dr. McClure. rector of Grace Episcopal church, Newton, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The groom was accompanied by best man, Louis U. Dolbeare of E: Orange, N. J. The bride came in ac- companied by her uncle, by whom she was given away Her gown was a robe of point applique over white sat- in and her veil was arranged with white forget-me-nots. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas his i | and maidenhair fern and wore the gift of the groom, a ruby ring of umique | setting 2 After the ceremony a wedding break‘ast was served. The menu con- | sisted of lobster and chicken salads, rolls, olives, iced coffee, fanc- ices, cakes, bonbons and salted nuts. The house was prettily decorated in | pink and white, the color scheme be- ing carried out by the use of pink carnations and babies’ breath in the parlors and pink and white sweet peas with maidenhair fern in the dining room. The newly married couple left on the 2.50 train for Boston amid a show- er of colored streamers and confetti. Those present from out of town in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Miss Ione DeLong Haviland, Miss Jes- sica Haviland and Theodore J. Havi- land of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monahan and Master DeLong Mona- han of Pawtucket, R. I, Miss Whiting of Cambridge, Barrett Phillips of Bos- ton, Miss Foye of Concord, Mass., Miss Grace S. Benjamin and Miss Lillian Havens of this city. The bride received many -beautiful gifts. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. Haviland will be at home to their friends at 43 Greene avenue, Norwich. Automatic Regulator, Some Chicago genius suggests an automatic whistle on automobiles which will sound the moment the law- ful speed llmit is exceeded. In this region that would mean a continuous performance.—N. Y, Tribune. Good as Revised Tariff. With radium at $150,000 the quarter- ounce and Holbein pictures at $375,- 000 aplece, Britain faces a crisis in the cost of living.—N. Y, Press, Sane Not to Try It. Walter Wellman seems sane enocugh in all other matters except this one of baliooning to the pole.—§ Louis Globe-Democ The Salvation Army preaches the #ospel ia 31 different languages Sarah’ A. Webb to John | avenue. | and Joseph A. Bottomley | FLY ORDINANCE RECOMMENDED FOR CITIES. Prevention for Carrymg of Disease Germs—Deaths Here During June. According to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, by mortality reports. received there = were 1.210 dedths during the month of June, This | was 122 less than in May and 66 more than in June of last year, and three more than the average number of deaths during June for the five years preceding. The death rate was 14.2 for the larze { towns, for the small towns 12.8, and | for the whole state 13.9. The deaths | reported from infectious diseases were 162, being 13.3 per cent. of the total mortalit There were in Norwich 34 deaths representing”a death rate .of 13.8. | Deaths resulted from the following Diseases of nercous system, | seven; heart disease, accidents or vio- lence, three nac)‘ diphtheria, diar- rhoea, erysipelas and pneumnnm one | each. There were 12 deaths in public | institutions here. There were 14 deaths in New Lon- causes: don, 8 th Groton, 10 in Killingly, 8 in | Plainfield, 12 in Putnam, 10 in Stoning- ton and 13 in Windham. Therc were very few cases of infec- tious diseases, there being only two cases of scarlet fever here. The enactment of anti-fly ordinances by the cities of Connecticut, which are | not protected from the fiy pest is dd- | vocated by Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of heaith. | Attention is called to the anti-fly crusade made in other states, and the report says: “As the same eonditions | prevail in this state it would be a | good thing for our Connecticut cities which have not already done so to en- act an ordinance similar to that pro- posed in Indiana. The propohed ordinance makes it unlawful for any person, firm or cor- poration to suffer or permit or have upon their premises, whether owned or leased by them. any of the following fly-producing, disease-cauising condi- tions: Animal manure in any quanti | ty which is not securely pmtects-d from flies; vaults, cess pools, pits or like plac which are not securely ) protested from flies; garbage in an quantity which is not securely protect- ed from flies trash, litter, rags or anything whatsover in which flies may breed or mumply CORNERSTONE. That of St. Thomas’ Church, Bethel, to Be Laid July 24, At a meeting of the vestry Thomas’ church, Bethel, it, was decided that the cornerstone of the new church whic his being built on Center street, should be laid with appropriate cere- monies Saturday, July 24, the services to take place at 2.30 in the afternoon. Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, D.D., pres- ident of the standing committee of the diocese of Connecticut, will ,in the ab- sence-of Rt. Rev. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, perform -the ceremony of laying the stone. Dr. Seymour is a former rector of St. Thomas’ church, and it seems particularly appropriate that he should have so important a part in the service. He will also make the address. Another of the speakers will be Rev. George W. Davenport, rector .of St. James’ church, Danbury, representine the “mother church,” for St, Thomas’ parish formerly belonged To St. James' parish. 3 At the Muscum. “On this platform, ladies and gents,” said the lecturer, ‘“vou see . Sig. Pankey, the legless wonder, or human stump, who was reduced to the condi- tion in which you behold him by a shark in the Indian ocean 14 years ago. Sig. Pankey, as you see, has no legs whatever;and his principal and only occupation nowadays, ladies and gents, is eatirg his head off. Proceed- ing to the next plaiform, I[.call your attention to the Eg;'p:ian‘ mummy, supposed to be that of Rameses the Great.” [ P There Are Others. “Bings is afraid that he may be prosecuted for polygamy.” “Why, he is married to only one person, ain’t he?” “That is what he thought for a while, but now it appears that he mar- ried her whole family, and there are of St.| | heretofore seven of them.” Virtue of Silence. “In mos’ cases,” sald Uncle Eben, “de man dat knows emough te think befo’ he speaks is liable to jes’ go on thinkin’.” Solving the Milk Problem, “We're thinking of keeping a cow,” said Mrs. Lapsling. “A neighbor of ours has a big vacant lot where we can pasteurize her.” But Every One Makes Them. Cheerful Ass (inspecting photo- graphs in room of casual acquaint- ance)—That’s a good looking girl. Not your sister, 18 she?—Yale Record. Unequal Division. It is computed that all the land in England is owned by less than 8,000 people. AT ONCE. GAINS. Moran's Big Clearauce Sale ; OF THE WORI:II’S BEST MAKES OF Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1909. THIS IS AN EVENT OF MUCH INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH, AND FOR MANY <« MILES AROUND, AS IT AFFORDS AN OPPOKXTUNITY TO BUY THE CHOICEST MERCHAN- DISE PRODUCED AT LOWER PRICES THAN ARE ASKED FOR COMMON, OUR DESIRE IS TO CONVERT AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE OF OUR LARGE STOCK INTO CASH THEREFORE THE GREAT SACRIFICE IN PRICES. ' The World Renowned Stein-Bloch llluthmg IS THE STANDARD OF MERCHANDISE WE OFFER AT THIS SALE, AND THOSE WHO KNOW THE MERIT OF THESE CLOTHES WILL BE QUICK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR- INFERIOR GOODS. " - Regular Price $25.00 and $30.00 SUITS . 22.50 SUITS ...... $20.00 SUITS $18.00 SUITS ... $15.00 SUITS .. $12.00 SUITS $10.00 SUITS Regular Price JOHN A. MORA Our Entre Stock of High Grade Hats and Furnishings ALSO AT SACRIFICED PRICES. - READ THE FOLLOWING QUOTATiONS AND THEN COME PREPARED TO BUY FOR YOUR FUTURE AS WELL AS PRESENT NEEDS: One lot of 65 St-in-Bloch Suits, only one of a pattern~left from regular :ines, formerly sold from $18. to $30. Sale Price | Regular Price ..$19.95 | $7.00 PANTS $17.95 | $6.00 PANTS $5.00 PANTS :g:i $4.00 PANTS o5 PANTS .. $11.95 PANTS $ 895 PANTS .. $795 | $2.00 PANTS FURNISHINGS Sale Price | Regular Price ! $2.00 and $2.50 Manhattan Shirts ...... . $1.59 | 50c Suspenders . $1.50 and $1.75 Manhattan Shirts $1.19 | 25c Suspenders . $1.00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts . 89¢c | 15¢ Black and Brown Soc oo 15¢ Sterling Brand Linen Collars 10¢c 10c White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3%e 5! Neckwear .. 39¢ | 10¢c Canvas Gloves 7e 25¢ Neckwear . 19¢ 15¢ Jap. Handkerchiefs 10¢ STRAW HATS will be sold at prices regardless of cost. TERMS OF SALE STRICTLY CASH. Sale Prices Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, corner Main and Sketucket Sts., Norwich. $9. to $15. Sale Price RIGHT NOW we've a lot of ODDS and ENDS of Seasonable GCLOTHING === HATS === Furnishings that we are offering at Greatly Reduced Prices. TOMORROW WE OFFER ODD SUMMER SUITS, including Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots, $1.33: values to $10.00 values to $15.00 $9.67 ODD STRAW HATS, formerly priced $2.00 and $2 50 SOFT SHIRTS, white and colored, 50c value, $13.33 values to $20.00 FANCY JAPONETTE HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c value, = Wauregan House Block, Main Street, Norwich. COMMUTERS’ TICKETS. New Haven Rlllroad Company toMs- | sue Coupon Books Instead of Card Form. It is said to be the intention of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad to make a change in the form of its regular commutation tickets. It is planned to confine the issue of commutation tickets sold at the scaled rates to the coupon form. Bach coupon book will contain sixty coupons, allowing one round trip each day, and will be good for one month from date of issue, and will be good for Sunday transportation as well as on week days. They will be sold at the same rates applving for card form The card f¢f'm of ticket, good for flinday transportation and only for the calendar month, is to be discontinued.—Bridgeport Standard. Nearly all of the 000 inhabitants of Merchmenkirchen, Saxony, are en- gaged in violin making. Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE oifers you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could sefect no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The large assortment, and construction of our goods, com- bined with the present economical prices, makes this a rare moncy-sav ing opportunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximuom of completeness SHEA & EURKF, 37-41 Main S! high quality which is not | THE COOL CALM CONTENTED HOUSEWIFE COOKSWITH THE TIME LABOR FUEL DOLLAR SAVING ESTATE GAS RANGE Call and ses the latest models, Trolley passes the door. GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T 321 MAIN STREET, Alice Building. jy16d MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant, is now located at 8 Union St, New London. Truthful always and reliable in advice And re- dictions. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practws during hils last iliness. 161 Main Stroet, Norwich, Genn nov2éd DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETE IINARIAN Office at ITodge's Stabla, Bath Street, House, 15 Town 8% Telephone 618-5 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the adveriis- Ins eslumns & The Bulleua. lithia Waler Table The effervescing kind. Eaoh tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithia Water, 50 for 25 cents — DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. jviad CLOCKS We have a very fine assortment of Gold Plated Clocks, one and eight-day movements, all guar- anteed good timekeepers. Prices are very low for this class of goods, The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. -—— A Personal Examination. OQur Ice Cream will stand it and we will be glad to have your opinions All of our Ice Cream is made from pure cream. The best in this city—all flavors, Delivered anywhere in Norwich, Pints, Quarts, Gallons. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, Jyed 56 Franklin Street. For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St jun2sd WHEN you want to put your buste ness Lefore the public, there is no me= dium better th a7 e, D s severci