Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 11

7o Did it ever occur to vou that the reason :;h:ll do%ots have so: little suseess in curing Tuberculosis s be- nr:.; they really do mot practice medi- e To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption 18 perha oo strong a statement. but in,Bekan's Alterative we have a medicine that has been the means of saving many a life to years of usefulness and in perma- nently curing a large number of Con- sumptives. Telling every sufferer to tng's’e him- self with eggs and milk ig apparently the limit of modern treatment. Cer- talnly rson afflicted with a was ing disease should be well fed with holesome, nourishing food: but fre- quently raw eggs in quantities cause a digestive breakdown and inen nu food nourishes. As for 1k, a very foed for many; but a producer of billousness for some. Any diet that keeps a Consumptive well nourished is the right one, bat what is going to cure the patient? k- man’s Alterative has cured and is cur- ing many a case of Consumption. Let those speak who kno ere is a specimen : . 90 Savannah St Roc‘heuar Gentlemen: On Jjan. 8, 190 was operated upofi for Tubercular Pe is at St. Mary's hospital, Roches- After the operation my phy- gave mé up. P Was then urged a clergyman to take Eckman's Alterative, which I did. . My we t at the time was 72 pounds. I began to improve and steadily gained in health ang 1 now weigh 125 pounds N. Y 1 and am olutely ou. al red. (Signed affidayit.) EDNA FINZER. Bokman's AMerative is gooed for Throat and Lung Trouble and fis’on sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. and other druggists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases, or write to Ickman Mfg. Co., Phila., Pa. o A basket full of: clothes just received from us is cer- tainly much more ‘inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed, Do you know about the WET WASH WAY? 1f you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. "Phone 898. moVITMWEF Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habita » Adaress - Grand View Sanitarium, fTelephone 676. | Norwich, Cona. IySMWE GEO. A. DAVIS Good Books are always acceplable as gifts. We aim to get the best. We mentionsa few only: xS\nl-mn. and Bue, KateDouglas Wig- €in. 0jd Rose.and,Sitver, Myrtle Reed. Star of 'Lowe, Florence Kingsley. stm EngMish Crities, W. D. How- ells, The Conmecticat River, beautifully il- A Canyan Voyage, fully illustrated. Historic Towns In New England. ; Kipling, 19 vols, bound in full red en . sexies of y titles in flexible redinerSs e ai¥505 sach. Life of Adice Pweeman Paimer. of Small Gift Books and, Chil 's Books. New Stock and New Prices All“the new regular $1.50 Fiction at $1.08. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway e Netaisie Prices <tn_ __in FUR COATS lo for Men and women. A Man- ian Dog at $1580 and $18.00, whigh are two special prices. 35 tor the “Stomen King” Biadket. It 1s like ] " for wearing qual- k 15 a low price, L. L. CHAPMAN, Streél, Norwieh, Conn The Norwich Nicksl & Brass (o, Tableware, Yackt Trimmings Refinished. @ to '8) Chestaut $t. Nerwich. Oonn. Havg You Noticed the sed Traget?. : niform Code \ ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Despite oppo- sition to the “forty-eight hour free time rule,” and the failure to embady “g reciprocal demvurrage rule,” the Na- tional Association of Railway Commis- sioners in convéntion yesterday adopt- ed a uniform vode of demurrage rules to be applicable alike to state and in- terstats transportation. This code was incorporated in a report of a comwmit- tey headed by Commissionér Lane of the interstate commerce commission. The olyject of the association in im- proving the code was to facilitate its actual application to all transporia- tion on the ground that demurrage rules, loosely drawn and laxly enforced, constitute one of the last strongholds of those who seek to render the law ghinst discrimination impotent. The fight against the adoption of the code was Jed by O. P. Gothlin of Ohio, who with William F. Rhea of Virginia and Jehn A. Webb of Mississippi, mi- nority mémbers of the special commit- tee, had prepared a number of amend— ments. Instead of advising allowance of only forty-eight hours' free time for load- ing or unlvading cars with all com- modities,” as reported by the majority of the special committee, the three minority’ members reported in favor of seveaty-two hours on cars cenfain- ing raore than 66,000 pounds. Their recoramendation was defeated Dby a votefof 2 to 1. Ia the debate which consumed all the afternoon, except for'a brief period spent in calling on President Taft, W. Hall, chairman of the Massachusetts commission, said that the custom throughout the six New England states was to allow hinety-six houw time, and he asked that the 2 go slowly in recommending fort hours only. To this Comm Lane said that while Mr. Hall member of the committee which draft- ed the report he never attended a meeting £ One "of the most determined advo- free . FACT INTELLIGENT COMPARISON HAS INCREASED THE SALE OF Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup OVER 400 PER CENT. INTELLIGENT COMPARISON 1S CONVINCING EYERY- ONE. THAT £ Pleasing You Means . Our Success. It is now a recognized fact that our chemist has brought the Lee & Osgood Preparations to perfection and their PURITY and QUALITY have achieved for them the highest place among modern pharma- ceutical products. The Lee fisgood Co. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. novisdaw CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel. 674. may15d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquora end cigara Meals and Welch rarebit servec to erder. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-& Adopted by Railway Commissioners—Applicable Alike _ to State and Interstate Transportation. - datés of a limitation to _forty-eight hours was C, F. Staples of Minnesota. “I have often wondered why our farm- ers could not get ears in which to ship their grain,” said ke. “I now find out that it was because you fellows in New England and in Florida were keeping them nety-six hours for unloading. The majority of the committee re- ported that it considered the question of “reciprocstl demurrage” of fines against railroads for failure to deliver cars after they were ordered aid not come within its province. The minor- ity members teok the opposite view, but the asseciation upheld the ma- jority. The report of the committee, including the code, was adopted by a vote of 35 to 15. Protest Against*Uniférm Demurrage Code. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—The {feeling of resentment by some state railroad conunigsioners against what they term the wish of the interstate commerce { commission to “hog” all the supervis- : ion over railroads, reached a elimax at | the convention of the National Asso- | ciation of Railway Commissioners to- | | | | | day, when the convention was asked to approce the Esch bill of the last con- gress to empower the interstate’ com- mission to investigate all accidents on railroads engaged in interstate com- merce. Commissioner Earle of South Caro- 1ina led in the denunciation of the bill. The discussion finally resulted in ommissioner Clark of the interstate ommeérce commission and Commis- sioner Burr of Florida offering a sug- | gestion that the bill be approved, it | amended so as to specify it was in ne | way to interfere with the right of the | | | states. 'This course was pursued. When Secretary Moseley of the in- as n | terstate commerce commission finished the report of a special committee rec- | ommending the approval of the Esch | bill, Commissioner Earle said, shaking ‘his finger at Mr. heard. you ask fo tion, uniform demurrage, uniform ‘this’ t' We are | and’ uniform tired of it. Are you going to take everything? Tl tell you right now, I a rallroad commissioner’ of South lina, am not geing to accept your uniform demurrage code.” “I don’t care if you don’t,” retorted Mr. Mos . Mr. Mosely subsequently explained that at present railroads are required to renort bn wrecks, and it is desired to have these reports more accurate and more in detall, with a view of preventing the railroads from “lying"” about them, as it has been con- tended they sometimes do. FAMOUS LABOR SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES. How Trades Unions Masked Their Plays in Alleged Boycott. Hartford, Nov. 18.—Testimony in the form of depositions, presented for the purpose of showing how the trades unions masked their plays in the al- leged boycott of the firm of D. E. Loewe & Co. of Danbury, was a fea- ture of today's trial of the famous la- g‘or suit in which 240 union hatters in Conpecticut are being sued for $240,- 000 damages. B the eyidence showed that ainst Loewe was be- arious cities through- y were approached by sentatives and requested to stop. selling the Loewe product. In many instances their appeals were successful, - The head of one Philadel- phia firm testified that his business dealings with Loewe before the trou- ble amounted to $33,000 annually, and that it dropped to $4.000 in 1903, A Chicago hat finisher told of a eonference he had with President Mof- fatt, of the hatters’ union, in which he was told that if he did not stop hand- ling Loewe’s ha: the union labor wdld be taken aw 3 The spirited reply made to th tion was composed of three words. On December 7, 1908, the depositions of a number of hatters in Philadel- phia were taken which the plaintift said were of little value.. In the deposition of M. E. Marsh, a buyer for the Gate City Hat company of Omaha, Neb., Marsh said that delegates of local unfons called on him, saying Loewe was non-union and that they were going to boveott all non-union firms. The cigarmakers also sent a man from Denver with a similar mes- sage from President Moffatt of the United Hatters. The case will be con- tinued tomorrow. gun, lahor rep New Haven Delegates. The delegates who will go frem the New ‘Haven chamber of commerce to the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association, which is to -be ¥ : . November 1 . have been appointed by Presides liman of the chamber. ¥.g Parmalee, tary interested represent the two Harris Weaver, Ed- d and E. E. Durant. ssion and will tions; k. Mansti Not to Call Pastor Yet. The members of the South Congre- gational church, Bridgeport, will not issue a call for a minister to supply their pulpit until next year. The Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, now professor at Yale, and Rev. V m H. mon will eccupy the pulpit me: in the mornings, while the pastor, Robert Higginbotham, preach in the evening. getting | 3 b y and| . That bright star "9 Gights 1s Venus, 0 planets. the planets. all the heavenly bodies except noon. earth, being Tts density earth's, silghtly greater. signs of an atmosphere, but there can- not be much. same side to the sun, and it shows to - ——, " Simplicity ‘and hn»u, siveness were wuen"nt e e day at t ohurch, New Haven, dedicating the recently erected churchyard cross in memory of Dr. Morgan and the me- morjal pavement in the center aisie of the chureh in memory of Dr. and Mrs. Morgan. The dedicatieni service proper con- sisted of an invocation by the pastor and two prayers, one dedicating the eross and one the memorial pavement by the pastor.” The sermon was eliv - ered by one of Dr, Morgan's personal friends, Rev. F. M, Clendenin, of West- chester, N. Y. ey The memorial pavement, which is the gift of the two brothers i Dr, Morgan, Dr. William K. Morgan Hiartford and Heniry K. Morgan, Jr Morristown, N. Emily Mergan, of Hartford, consists of red brick tile, with eight mosaic pan- els, each containing one of the eigh: words from sybitt is called the Chris- i dition tablefrom the 2 St. Peter. 1, “Add to your faith virtue, to virtue knowledge, to knowledge temperance, to temperance patience, to patience godliness, to. godliness brotherly kind- ness_to brotherly kindneéss charity.” The Latin words in the pavement are Fides, Virtus, Sapienta, Temperantia, Patiéntia, Bonitas, Benignitas and Humanitas The churchyard cross is a most beautiful memorial. It is the gift o Dr. Morgan's four children. One of the last acts of Mrs. Morgan - was the choosing of the inseription, which is as follows: To the dear memory of George Brinley Morgan, Priest, who became tector of Christ Charch, January 18, A. D. 1887, and whose earthly ministry | was brought to a close near this spot, November 14, A. D. Pastor Agnorum 1908. Dr. Morgan’s two brothers, Wil- Dr, K. his four children were present at the service. ELIOT'S RELIGION But a Copy of Reformed Jewish Belief, Says Rabbi. . That the much advertised new relig- ion of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, formerly president of Harvard university, is nothing_moare or less than an adapta- tion of the creed of the reformed Jew. ish church, was the interesting state- ment made Sunday morning at Orange street temple, New Have Rev. Dr. Hirschberg of Milwaukee of the most distinguished rabbis of the country. Dr. Hirschberg took up the | Eliot creed as set forth in a re publication, and categorically pointed out ita similarity to that of the ad- vanced Jewish church. Dr. Hirschberg branded the veteran Harvard man’s religion as a mere.copy of which the author was probably ig- norant of his own religion. He compared Dr. Eliot's views up- on the future life with those of the Jews and showed the remarkable sim. ilarity, He pointed out how Dr. El- jot's repudiation of-the personal devil is the same as that of the Jewish church.. In both Dr. Eliot's and the Jewish religion the existence of a place of torment after death Is dis- puted. Another point of similarity pointed out by Dr. Hirschberg was the disbe- lief of the Bible and the writings of the ancients, Dr. Eliot's views coin- cide with those of the members of the Jewish church in that the Bible is lit. th tle more than a ccllection of tradi- tions. . In both religions the miracles are repudiated, stated Dr. Hirschberg, and throughout his creed in all but minor details Dr. Eliot practically copied the reformed Jewish A Likely Probability. Presumadly’ the waiter who saved half a million dollars out of his tips never tipped anybody—Omaha Bee. 1 had a very bad form of cough and hoarse- ness, and after "’"if a great many remedies 1decided to try Dr. Bull’s Cough 8yrup, and £ thank God and you that it came to my mind, as nothing 1 tried before relieved me of my suffering it did. Words cannot ex- press the good results ‘I obtained and I can truthfully muiend it . rs. Rev. J. T. Price, 18 Vine Bt., Bloomfleld, N. J. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE of Dr. Buli’s Cough Syrup to all who will write for it and mention this paper. Address A. C. MEYER & CO., Baitimore, Md. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be given IOk ecfeot safety 1o the youngest ehild. 1¢! is absolutely pure. Guaranteed under the| National Pure Food and DrugsAct ; No. 226. g AR . NI YR R VAT s IMMGrRr for luncheon,‘ldinner or at bedtime is the drink par excellence for; health, strength and nerve: ON'DRAUGHT , AT, MOST GOOD’ PLACES. . PROVIDENCE BT SELECT STOCK ‘b“;{'l‘“i : of Y od i ¥ Y § . 4 b presents a smooth surface, 4cross|at the beautiful orb for a few moments which are some irregular and alfar| takes one's thoughts ko far from earth markings. It never scems tu cross-the L that he feels that there is an upper sky, like Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, be- | world, indeed, and that it is very fair. cause it is betwh;l the n-ur:: BT ";fi —~Ohio State Journal. N i1l ri r ¥ e t - Wbttt isbopbiine sun. It will rise her in sky Why They Bought It. Dec. 2, and then sink slowly to the west, and thereafter rise above the sun | The United States bought $1,000,000 o8y ulorning star. worth of asbestos last year. ‘We pre- Venus is the planet of fove, and there | sume the government used it for na- per on which to print Joe Cannon's is no sight anywhere that 80 starts the tender emotions speeches.—St. Paul Ploneer Press. v_ It is the It is_the nearest to n-:f the is nearly the size of the 00 nfled in diameter. is about the same as the There are It Tt always presenis the Our Ale is brewed ‘for those who know values Our trade-mark is put on all our Brewery Bottled Ale. tect you. We need your and who are not satisfied We strive to pro- with less than the eco- nomic best. protection. In your interest as well as our own, let us caution you to insist on getting the bottled Ale with the above labels on the neck and bottle. Then you know you get the genuine—brewed in a modern brewery from the best material, combifed with the purest water. Even the air is kept pure and fresh by filtration. ( Leading clubs, cafes and hotels serve our Brewery Bottled Ale. On draught where draught goods are sold. Wholesale Dzaler and Distributor JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Market Sts., Norwich ’Phone 228 This advertisement is only an imaginary one, but if it could be brought to the attention of every, woman in the land who is unac- quainted with the cleansing virtues of Gold Dust it would save untold labor and many an aching back. Gold Dust is better than soap or any other cleanser. It does its work more quickly, more thoroughly and more economical}y. If you have been a slave to housework, let Gold Dust Twins emancipate you. Gold Dust will enable you to do all your house- hold clezning in half the time, with half the labor, at half the cost. . Tts use means absolute economy, and to work without Gold Dust is to do work the hard way. ’ Buy a package of Gold Dust to-day, and learn the joys of housework rightly dene. : Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Seda, Ammonia or ' Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable ‘ ! cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. - Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO & Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work” e 5 9