Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1909, Page 10

tury has been ‘For more than a third of a cen- tecommended by teachers of cookery and by house- hold authorities as the most economical, prac- tical and healthful prep- aration for making biscuit, cake and all quickly leavened food. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., New York, . Waterbury Italians to Honor Columbus Some of the Italians of Waterbury Mave organized a society whose pur- pose is to commemorate the memory ¢? Columbus. It is propoesed to erect & shaft i honor of the discoversr. At a meeting Sunday afternoon the 'o{— lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Paul Summa; secretary, Nicholas Jamele; treasurer, Charles Schule. The become a benevolent or- ty may ganization. Now is the Time to Pay. “We read the other day,” says a Missouri editor, “where a fellow was shot and his Hfe was saved by the bullet striking a silver dollar. Now, should we happen to gef shot before you pay up your subscription and there is no doliar in our pocket to stop the ball, we shall always presume might have saved our life. A Cure for Consumpwtion Pr. J. Lawrence Hill Is Actually Cur- Ing Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and All Throat and Lung Troubles. He Gladly 8ends a Trial Package by Mail to Prove That Even the Worst Cases of Consumption Can Be Quickly Cured at Home. Jackson, Mich., Special—A remark- able announcement, based on positive proof, has been made by one of the, forempost specialists and physicians in_this country, Dr. J. Lawrence Hill Everyons who has weak lungs, Sawnh the Bronchial Tubes or atarth any form, Chronic Bron- chitls, Asthma, Chronic Hacking Cough, loss of flesh, Night Sweats, Hemerrhages, soreness or pain in the chest or under the shoulder blades, or any other deadly symptoms of Con- sumption, should send for a trial pack- age of Dr. Hil's New Rational Rem- edy. This treatment qu v checks further progress of the 4 se and produces new resisting powe: appe- tite, flesh and good health. All throat and lung sufferers should fill out cou- pon below.and send at once for a trial package which the doctor sends by mail prepaid TRIAL TREATMEAT PACKAGE COUPON Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, 831 Hill Building Jackson, Mich. I am suffering from throat and lung trouble, so please send me your large trial package plain, sealed wrapper, that I r try it and see for myself if it will do what ou clabm it will. I enclose 20c to elp pay for package, etc., and as evidence that I am not sending for the trial package out of idle eurlosity. NAME ADDRESS See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the .best brands, domestic and import- ed: Try:our Old Darling. You will find "1t /rich and mellow with age — ! wight:either as a beverage or medicine. . See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STRE Telephone 812. aug¥d Norwich, Conn. Elsctricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The.price to be charged to persons 3 t ufpuniou for alternating cur- elects; c"fi' for pewer has been .o the undersigmed to take lphmbar 1st, 19609, that is to s rendered as of September 949. for elternating current eleo- ower as shewn by meter aken August 20-24, 1909, to 0 ginee the last previous be' according to the fol- 0 ot Te: 1 18 500 Kllowat: Hours, 6c per kilo- tt jf'!&nr.l{ 5 ver 600 Kilowstt Hours, 5¢ for first €00 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 800 K. W. H, at § cents. .800 XK. W. H., at 2 cents...... 10.00 $35.00 Norwich, -July 26, 1909. JUHN McoWILLIAMS, %7 GILBERT 8, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Soard of Gasand Hiectrical Commis- Jyaed you | Burgess Hall | had | | | liam L. Wagner, president of the Apple NAUGATUCK TAXES. Proposed Increase Not Taken Kindly by the Heaviest Taxpayers of the Borough. The Naugatuck court room was filled with taxpayers Wednesday evening to see what would be done with the peti- | tion presented by eighty taxpaye asking that the borough board rescind the vote passed accepting the repert of the revaluation commission and re- questing the board of assessors to use the report in compiling the grand list for this year. The petition was pre- sented and read by the clerk, after which the warden asked if there were taxpayers who wanted to be heard relation to the matter. ¥ Ag there were mo remarks coming, stated that the board imply carried out the vote of the freemen when the report of the com- mission was accepted and he was of the opinion that the only way for any | redress was to present the complaints | to the board of assessors or the board | of relief. He made a motion that the | petitioners be given leave to w ithdraw. | The motion was carried. R Burgess Jackson favored bringing the matter before the freemen again. 1t was noted that the property in the porough was taxed for $10,969,522, and | the property owners who signed zhn}. petition represented over one-half of | ¢ this amount, $5,7 0. As the matter | stands now, they must wait for the board of assessors are the board of re- lief to take action. SEYMOUR FRUIT Awarded Sweepstakes Prize at New England Fruit Show. At the big apple show held at Hor- ticultural hall, Boston, which closed Saturday night, ‘Hale and Coleman of Seymour won the grand sweepstake e of a silver cup valued at $100 which was offered by the International Apple ppers’ association for the best exhibition of commercial grading and packing, on four barrels and four boxes of Baldwin apples, graded AA, A, B and C, according to the United States standard. The purpose of this prize, which is a duplicate of that offered at the sec- ond national apple show at Spokane, Wash., which will be held Nov. 15 to 30, is explained In the following letter written by N. G, Gibson, of the Gibson Fruit company, Chicago, chairman of a | committee appointed by Wil- | special Shippers’ association, last summer in Buffalo “The International Apple Shippers’ asseciation is representative of all parts of the continent, and as our of- ficers and members are always work- ing to secure better packing and grad ing in all parts of the country, our cemmittee thought it advisable to have this cup awarded the way we have decided. It is for the best packing and grading of apples exhibited at the show. It is not so much for its in- trinsic value that the winner will priz it, but more from coming from the source it does.” Inscription on Cup. The cup is inscribed as follows: | Presented to Hale and Cole- | man by the International Ap- | ple Shippers’ assoclation for | the best commercial packing | and grading of apples exhibit- | | ed at the natlonal apple show, | Boston, Mass., October, 1909. The Deluded Man. Many men suffer from the delusion tha they are the masters in their own households. — Charleston News and Ciurier. It is estimated that England annu- | ally consumes the milk of cows. 5,000,000 —— Frightful Fate Averted. “T would have been a cripple for jife, from a terrible cut on my kneecap,” “without Bucklen's Arnica Salve,which soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures burns, scalds, old sores, boils, skin eruptions. World’s best for piles. 25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s. J | fe Preble’s squadron in the engagements | R 57 E 1IN, R Stock—Not One Dollar dent Mullen. ; . —— New Haven, Oct, 27.—"“Not one dol- lar of the charge for legal expenses in the annual regort was expended for lobby work, for use of the so-called third house, or as payments to politi- cians,” was the declaration of Presi- dent Charles S. Mellen at the annual meeting of the stockholders of New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company today, when he re- plied to a question of a stockholder as to the reports current in Hartford that the road had maintained a lobby at the last session of the general as- sembly. Largest Meeting Held in Some Years. The meeting was the largest held in some years, practically all the board of directors being present, including J. Pienpont ‘Morgan, who later at a special meeting offered the resolution increasing the capital stock of the company of $50;000,000. The pres- ent board of directors was re-elected by unanimous stock vote and the new director added to the beard is‘John L. Billard of Meriden, who takes the place of the late F. W. Cheney. How Stock Will Be Issued. be issued in semi-annual installments at $126 and would bear interest on the par at the same rate as on the NAMES OF DEAD OFFICERS FOR NEW TORPEDO BOATS. Navy Department Commemorates Memory of Five Naval Heroes. Washington, Oct. 27.—The memory of five naval heroes was commemorat- ed today by the navy department in giving to the five new torpedo hoat de- troyers authorized by ngress the names of those dead office Already the United States has a list of twenty- six heroes after whom torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats have been named. To these the department to- day added the names of the following naval herpes: Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen, who took a prominent part in the opera- tions along the Atlantic coast during the Civil war, especially in attacks on McAilister and ¥Fort Sumter in 1863, while in commang of the U. S. S. Patapsco. Lieutenant John Trippe, ed distinguished services who per- with before Tripoli in 1804. Captain Daniel T. Patterson, commanded the naval forces in Orleans in 1814. ar Admiral Henry Walke, who performed distinguished services dur— ivil war in command of the Carondelet. n John P. Monaghan, who dis- 1ied himself in an engagement ives in Samoa in 1899. In en- to remove to the rear Lieu- sdale, who had been wound- If was killed. To Wed Niece of Ex-Pres. Roosevelt. New Yo Oct 3 Joseph Wright Alsop of Avon, Conn., ebtained a license today to wed Corinne Douglas Robin- son, niece of former President Roose- velt. The wedding will take place here on Nov. 4. who New ing the ( Modest But All Barkises. Since the death of Governor John- son of Minnesotd, several other dem- ocratic governors of republican states have taken out what they call presi- dential booms.—St. Louis Globe-Dem- well. gredients. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bottles of Foley’'s Honey and Tar absolutely | cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a | cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Nothing else is as safe and :‘erts!n in results. The Lee & Osgood ~0. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! IMPROVE YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Miss Adles will not always be avail- able to provide Eastern Connecticut ladies with Exclusive Parisian Hair Styles. Consult her while you can. Have your hair stylishly arranged to suit the new millinery. Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of November 1st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York, Telephone Boston. oct25d Flaral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. 1y26e 704. in need of a food Annual Meeting New Haven R Stockholders Autborii: Issue of $50,000,000 Additional The president said the stock would | bottling department. its being our brewery bottling. oad Spent on Lobby Says Presi- dividend. This at the ssue price of $125 would pay about 6.4 upon the installment. The vote on the stock is- sue was 626,357, with none against. Attention was called to the fact that not only was this practially unani- mous, but the total stock vote consti- tuted a clean majority of the stock outstanding. It was stated by a director of the company in regard to the controversy of the company with the Adams Ex- press company that a conference to adjust the matters in dispute will be held soon. It was also stated that the New Haven corporation as such had no interest present or probable in the new Billard company of Con- necticut, and that it was a matter over which Mr. Billard himself had contraol and effecting his personal in- terests. Total Capitalization. After the meeting it was pointed out that the ca!l for the meeting, pub- lished as an advertisement, set forth an issue of four hundred thousand shares, whereas the resolution offered by Mr. Morgon as adopted called for five hundred thousand shares. The total ecapitalization of the company will be $171,000,000. . At a special meeting of the direc- tors, following the stockholders’ meet- ing, the old officers were re-elected. MRS. VAN DE MAN IN GOVERNMENT AEROPLANE. First Woman in United Btates to Go Up in Heavier-Than-Air Machine— Wright's Pupils Master Machine. College Park, Md., Oct. 27.—With her skirts tied tightly about her ankles to keep them from fluttering in the breeze Mrs. Van De Man, wife of Capt. Ralph De Man, Twenty-first United States infantry, occupied a seat beside Wilbur ‘Wright when hesascended in the gov- ernment’s aeroplane here today. For four minutes she experienced the sensation of soaring in the air, some- | times as high as sixty feet above the ground. This was the first time a woman had made an ascension in a heavier-than-air machine in the Unit- | ed States, the Wright brothers having ed a multitude of feminine im- portunities for aerial excursiohs. “Oh,” exclaimed Mrs, Van De Man when she returned to the ground, “now I know what makes the birds sing.” Lieutenants Lahm and Humphreys had so far progressed with their mas tery of the government’s aeroplane to- day that just before the closing of the afternoon’s work Wilbur Wright step- to the rear and allowed the two s to oversee all details in the management of the machine prior to their ascension. He practically retired from the field, so that the officers might not share with him the credit for the flight they were about to take. They made a successful ascension, but after being in the air thirty-one min- | utes the machine descended rather sud- denly in a remote part of the field. One of the supporting wires had given away and upon hearing it snap the officers had promptly pulled the lever to make a landing. The damage w trifling. | His pupils have progressed so far | that Mr. Wright today announced his intention of abandoning them for sev- eral days, allowing them to use the aeroplane at their discretion. The flights will continue here as usual. Five flights were made today. During the afternoon Mr. Wright took Capt. Charles De Forest Chandler of the signal corps on a flight of six | and one-half minutes, this being the tonic. For Ove Thirty Tea:;i ‘ ~ ’ o < q THE CENTAUR SOMPANY, NEW YORR.GITY. 4 i N 1 first time Captain *‘Chandler has as- | cended in a heavier-than-air machine, | WOULD TRADE BOYS. Way in Which Farmer Offered to Set- | tle When Lad Lost His Foot. Before Juige George W. Wheeler and a jury in the superior court at| Winsted Tuesday two damage suits one for $8,000 and the other 000, came up for trial. T in the actions are Warr . and 3eorge W. Jones, son and father, and the defendant is E. H. Stedman, all Barkhamsted parties. On July 11th, 1908. when Warren Jones was nine | years and three months of age, he | was in a haylot playing with two of Stedman’s children. Stedman, who was running a mowing machi cording to the plaintiffs’ evidence, call- ed to them to get a whip for him. They all got whips, and when Stedman came around near them he asked Warren Jones to bring him the one he had. The boy in turni the cutting bar mowing machine caught his right and cut it off near the ankle, leav the foot hanging by only the cord. The boy was removed to Litchfield county hospital at Winsted In addition to a dill of $57 for h pital services, Jones 1d he had paid $101.55 for an artific leg and that a new leg would have to be every eizghteen months, When asiked Stedman if he was not -an up with the switch and, of the the €. The use of a nourishing stimulant is essential. €. The tissues of the body are constantly being worn down by physical exertion, exposure to cold, and by many other demands constantly made upon the system. @, The rebuilding, a most necessary part for retaining robust health, is greatly assisted | by the use of a stimulating beverage, which acts not only as a, tonic, but as a food as (. Ale has positive food value—barley, hops and pure water are the principal in- (. Prominent physicizns tell us that pure Ale is a wholesome strengthening food. @ Trainers of athletes order Ale after vigorous exercise—not only as a stimulant, but as a food that is easily and rapidly assimilated. @, In nutritive material barley is ‘ fully 75% fat and heat—excellent for cold or frosty weather. writes Frank Disberry, Kelllher, Minn.. | Order a case from your dealer— AND WATCH FOR BENEFICIAL RESULTS ITS COST—NO MORE THAN GOOD BEER @. Leading Clubs, Cafes and Hotels serve (. Order a case from our local distributor. our Brewery Bottied Ale. Wholesale Dealer and Distributor JAMES B. SHANNON, Comuerce an ‘Phone 223 to do something for Warren Jones, thef d=fendant told the parent that h would trade one of his boys for Waer- ren, who had suffered the accident. A Great Joke. The Hon. Champ Clark saye the next congress will be democratic. Champ, you know, says more things that win a laugh than any other man in congress.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. He's From Ohio. Wilbur Wright runs about in a eir- cle to ascertain the direction of the wind before he flies. He has borrowed an idea from politics.—Blrmingham Age-Herald. o, The Bedrock of Success | lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by i indomitable will and resistiess energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr, King's New Life Pllls impart. They vitalize every organ and build fip brain and body. J. A. Harmon, RS Lizemore, W. Va., writes: “They are the best pills I ever used.” 25c, at The bee & Osgood Co.'s Mr. F. G Uneonta, Y. writes: “My littl was greatly penefited { bv taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for con- stipation and liver trouble.” Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective and cures habitual constipa- tion. The Lee & Osgood Co is specifically prepared to meet the needs of the home—family—the athlete—or anyone (. Bottled under the most improved sanitary conditions in our new and modern @. The genuine has our name on the neck label. This insures ’ @, On draught where draught goods are sold. d Market Streets, Norwich