Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 8

i « Promptly” Relicve Al ~ People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- ine they have a . They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a-lot of extra ‘work. But they never think that the stom- ach meeds extra help to do extra work. - If these people would take a Mi-o-na tablet with or after meals would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork, No matter what you eat or drink Mi-o-na tablets will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in & minutes. The heaviness disa) and the stomach is greatly il In its work of digestion, And Mi-o-na not only promptly re- Yeves all distress but if taken regu- rly will abselutely cure indigestion building up the flabby overworked walls of the stomach and making them strong enough to digest the most The Lee & Osgood. Co. sells and The price 1s 50 : d‘!pr i ofay. Ow to the death of O. R Fyler, railr commissioner, the selectmen have notified of the indeéfinite W of the hearing set for lay the commissioners on the e New Haven road from the deeigion of the selectmen regard- ing the electric road tracks at Taft- vlfi_g. Fi Selectman LilliLridg2 and Town Counsel J. T. Fanning, repre- ting the town, and John tlceles and Attorney Briscoe, representing the Po- nemah eompany and the people of Taftville, were to go to Hartford for the hearing. The railroad is dissatisfied witn the order of the selectmen which reqitres them to pay for the moving of the #el- ephone poles Taft The railroad asked to h: lege to lay its tracks in Mam from South B to North B stre=: this privilege was granted, but the poles of the telephone company were where the track was to be laid and the selectmen gave the telephone c.in- pany new locations, but reguire “he railroad to pay the expense of mov- Ing the poles. Another section of the appeal is v garding the requirement of the com- pany to furnish hourly cars to Taft- ville, which will run up in front of the Ponemah company store in Front street. This order was passcd by the board of selectmen last May and the track discontinued in‘Front streat te- yond that point and also in Nortn B. street, Gl Bm.lo. N. Y. MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main St. " Commissioners Indefinitely Postponed—Was S . e e There was no appeal from this de- cision, but. in another petition hy the road this fall the action was asked for as in May, although the re- scinding of part of the May action was asked. To the town counsel at the hearing given the second petition, the representative of the road stated that they intended to give hourly service to Taftville and run up in front of the store, but they did not wish it made an order by the sel en. After the decision of the selectmen in May, the employes of the electric road began to excavate for putting in the new track, a distance af several hundred feet, but it was found that the poles of the telehone company were in the way and the opened trench remained through the summer and until after the hearing in the fall It was then expected that the poles wgquld be moved and the" track put dtavn, but the appeal of ‘the company prevented that and the trench has been filled in so that the highway is not dangerous to travel. After Governor Weeks appoints a successor to Raflroad Commissioner Fyler and he takes his office another date will be set for the hearing. The residents of Taftville are great- ly interested in this matter as they fear the service will not land them in Front street at the postoffice corner, but rather in Main street at the foot of the hill' where Providence street and Main street join. SENATOR BRANDEGEE RETURNS FROM PANAMA. Vigited Canal as Member of Congres- sional Committee. Thanksgiving Is only a few days away. Possibly you haven't es Sefiators Brandegee of Urited Sf K of California, Connecticut fand Flin st s members of the isthmian canal com- Suit yet! or your mission committee, and Representative Langham of California of the house Ovaresatl appropriations committee arrived in New York Monday from a visit to the canal zone. Parhape. Yo oges . & Senator Flint said that there was new Mat or some fresh what might properly be termed perfect organization in the work on the Pan- Tosgwy ana canal. “Practically every prob- lem that has presented itself, so far as the work of construction is concerned, There will be Church ¢ has been solved,” said thessenator. “I Services, Foot- lonk for the completion of the canal before 1916, he added. hell . Sume,; Kinslog. Senator Brandegee suld that the Feasting, Family Re- work of sanitation had shown wondebr_ ful progress, evidenced pointedly by Unions and a good the driving out of the mosquito pest in time all 'round. many places where that task had seemed almost hopeles: We've prepared for the DOCTORS ENTERTAINED. Wvent,. withi; eplendia Dr. R. W. Kimball Read Paper on Ap- values for your s pendicits at Monthly Meeting of Lo- fitting. 2 cal Association. On Monday evening ti - members of the Norwich Medical association to the number of fourteen were enter- Suits $10. to $30. Overcoats $10. to $38. tained by Dr. R. W. Kimball, it be- e ing_the monthly meeting of the as- b v o soziation. Dr. Kimball read an in- teresting paper on appendicitis, which | was followed by an animated discus- | sion jn which all took part, The as- sociation was entertained at Dr. Kim- | ball's office in Broadway after which they adjourned to the Wauregan house where a lunch was seryed. As a guest during the evening, Dr., H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the | Norwich state hospital, was present, and the assoclation will meet with him by invitation next month. It was reported that there are many NEW THINGS IN TIES, SHIRTS; GLOVES AND OTHER TOGGERY— .xll&'iv' styles. RAINCOATS—with the new collars— $10. to $20. Come in and look at them. cases of whooping cough about the | city. Injuries Were Fatal. As the result of injuries received | last Friday morning when he was | knocked off the top of a box car by being struckaby the overhead iron gird- ers of the Shaw's Cove bridge, John H. Maynard died at the Memorial he pital in New London at 2 o'c ck Sun- day morning. At no time since the ac- | cident did Maynard regain conscious- ness_and at no time was his condition nov23d nam IN Mnms, anything but critical. Death was ex- AB | peeted mementarily, and it was only his exeeptionally strong vitality that kept nim alive. Walches $12.75 buys a O size'15 Jewel, are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or relieve. sogeness in the bron- chial tubes’ or vocal chords, with Hale’s nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. s, Honey A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS 2 7 @ s 2 o 2 6 0 2 ? colds. gPleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then Pike’s Toothache Drops 1 Cure in One Minute | i We Can Furnish the Home Complete We are complete housefurnishers and offer every piece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets. Linoleums .and Oil | | { | See the Point? Our stgck of Whiskles comprises all the best brands, domestic anq import- | Cloths and. some choice ,patterns In ed. Try our Old Darling. You will | Crockery. find it rich and mellow with age — | right either as a beverage or medicine. |- See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, . 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. aug2id WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street nov2d A. D. S. s omser Sorrez | WALL PAPERS enly 10c a Ib. : S it LIBRARY TEA STORE |sorins receivea. o J¥2SDaT . b Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest, = Call and see them. ey's Honey and Tar cures coughs r for Painting, | Lynch. Jenne M. Gough, in Eimwood in the Mow “taNing . orders o s avenue; A. Chester Brown, Joseph Cal- | ténced to qi , strengthens the lungs and ex- | pyper Hu;.ont and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, $2-94 West Main St. | sky, land and buildings, MUCH BUSINESS IN LOCAL REALTY MARKET. Transfers of Property Recorded With Town Clerk Holbrook. The following real estate sales have been recorde@ by Town Clerk Hol- brook: o John F, Kelly to Charles W. Ander- son, land and buildings Carter ave. John Robish and others to Kurt Sel~ fert, land and buildings Occum. Estate of Samuel K. Lovett: to Mar- tha C. Levett, land and buildings on Washington street. Estate Margaret Smith to Alex and Annie C. Kilroy, land and buildings, Union street. Estate of William N. Blackstone to Julia F. Blackstone, land and build- | ings, Lincoln avenue, Washington and Saechem streets. Augustus Lamoine to Alden De- schamp and others, land and buildings, Taftville. Catherine Tobin and Nora Sullivan, ; land and buildings, High street. Harry Frankin to John Bloom, land and buildings, West Main street. William J. Palmer to Joseph Searles, land and buildings, East Great Plain. James and Jane Lumsden to Josephk D. Harris, land and bufldings, Prospect Park. Joseph D. Harris to James Lumsden, land and buildings, Prospect Park. Michael Rourke to Catherine Noo- nan, Jand and buildings, Boswell ave. John Donovan to Dominik Snorkow- Pleasant St. Mary G. Otis to J. Dyer Potter, land and buildings, Spalding St. C. W. Ailyu and others to The C. H. Davis Co. Inc., land and buildings on Water and near North Main streets | and Prospect Park. ) Nils Johnson to John F. Farrell, land and buildings, Laurel Hill ave. Catherine Ryan to Mary A. Ryan, land and bulldings, Hig and Thames streets. Philias Bolduc to Andre Martin and Ernest Crozier, land at Tafixilié. John F. and Nelje B. Cechrane. to Nils T. Jensen, land and buildings,Sun- nyside Ave. John F. Byrne to Harsy M. Land. land and bulldings, West Main and North Thames streels. Harry M. Land to Matie F. Land, land and buildings, West Main and North Thames streets. Clarence H. Alexander to Harriet M. Alexander, land and buildings, Pros- | pect St. Richard McDonald to Fred Fosialia, land and buildings, Fountain and Hap- py streets. Albert F. Hoxie to Gustave E. Lam- bert, land and@ buildings, Occum. Estate of Elisha Ayer to Joseph and Rosa Swartzburg, land and bujldings, Summit street. e Estate of Elisha Aver to Abram Ja- cobson, land and buildings, West Main street, Manuel Lelon estate to Timothy J. Toomey, land and buildings, Thames street. Rosa Plaut, transfer to City of Nor- wich; land, West Main street. Gustave E. Lambert to Wenzel Ko- zorek, land and buildings, Occum. Estate of John R. Cobleigh to Hen- rietta M. Cobleigh and others, land and buildings, Hamilton avenue. { Joseph N. Phillips apd others to Henrletta Main, land and buildings, Mt. Pleasant street. E. L. Palmer to Henry F. Palmer, land and buildings, Oakridge street. Adam Rakowski to C. Morgan Wil- liams, land. Prospect Park. P. P. Kelly and A, Bronstein to Dora Gilbert and others, land and buildings, Mt.. Pleasant and Summit streets. lewis S. and Hannah Segee to ‘Woodbury O. Rogers, land and build- ings, Norwich Town. Lewis S. Segee and others to Mar- tha J. Fields, land and buildngs, Nor- wich Town. John L. Riley to Cesidio Leone and! others, land and buildings, Franklin St. Thomas 'J. McNamara to Elizabeth Howard, land, West End Park. City of Norwich to John E. Hawkins, land and buildings, Boswell Ave. John Gurviowicz and wife to Charles L. Stewart, land and buildings, Pros- pect Park Annex. Charles L. Stewart to John Gurvie- wicz, land and buildirgs,Prospect Park Annex. Frederick and Mary C. Schneider to| Alfred - Tornkren, land, Hickory and Oakridge streets, Estate of Nancy A. Perkins to Chas. | T. Perkins. land and buildings, West Main and Pine streets. Estate of Louisa T. Hall to John D. | Hall, land and buildings, Otis street. Irving J. Willis to Frederick Tou tellotte, land and buildings. Alice St. Charles and Mary P. Kearnes to Frederick G. Prothero, land and build- | ings, Vergason street. Olive W. Platt to Melvin W. Gross, land and buildings, Platt avenue. City of Norwich to The J. T. Young| Boiler Co., land, Falls avenue. John L. Riley to Richard A. Mag- ner, land and buildings. Franklin, West Thames, Washington, Schol streets and Norwich Town. * Richard A. Magner to Augusta R. Riley, ‘land and buildings, Franklin, ‘West Thames, Washington, School streets and Norwich Town. The objection ;_n;;cwhi of a lodging house at . park, New nd has ben 3 Mr.. Mabrey . of two lots in the park av that lfi- restrictions -woul gflde Oll‘l’“"mnt‘;.m O ere. er co the deed prevented any being ‘put up changed tial arrangem lots and putting ing house at Oce: Surrounding Towns . Noank.—The school on Churth street epened Mon- day under the supervision of IMigs Ruth Evarts. ¥ Mystic.—Morris Pendlet, bert Irons took to the urday and returned wi and Her- ods on Sat- 12 rabbits. Mrs. , 35, dead by /her husband the home on Union street aSturday evening with a gas-tube hanging from her mouth. Roeschler knows of no reason for his wife's suicide, .un- less it was due to despondency. East Hampton—The Summit Thread company’s plant ran all day Saturday for the first time-in a long time. All the beil factories are .running full time and very busy and with an early snow to make the demand for sleigh bells good, business. will be beoming. Groton.—The steam yacht Iolanda, with her owner, /Morton E. Plant, and party on boar left outhampton, England, Friday for a cruise to the far east which will MC!I?YV about six months, the intention belng to com- plete the trip at Nice the latter part of May. The Red sea, Indian ocean and China sea will bé covered. IT VIOLATES THE LAW. Manufacturers Can’t Lengthen Hours to Cut Out One Day. Attorney General Marcus H. Holcomb has givep Factory Inspector George L. McLean an adverse opinion on the fol- lowing question: A large manufacturing concern wish- es to take advantage of the clause in Section 1 of Chapter 220 of the public acts of 1909 by posting a notice before Jan. 1, 1910, nmn&:hu their running tizfe for women minors wish to divide the time during the months of June, July and Augist, shall not ex- ceed fifty-five hours per week: During the remaining months they wish té di- vide the time during the week into thirteen hours for three days of the { week, and the remaining twenty-one hours to be divided for two other days in the week, and to stop work on Fri- day night and have no work done on Saturday. This would make sixty hours of labor per week, but it is divid- ed into extra long hours for certain days In the week, and net for the pur- pose of making a shorter workday for one day in the week, but:for making longer workdays on ceftain days in the week and for their own conven- ience. Attorney General H»lcomb has re- plied as follows: : “Section 1 of Chaptér 220 of the pub- lic acts of 1909 provides as follows: “No minor under 16 years of age and no woman shall be employed in {abo - ing in any manufacturing or mechan- ical establishment more than ten hours in any day, except When it is neces- sary to make repairs to prevent the in- terruption of the ofdinary.running of the machinery, or where different ap- portionment of the hours of labor is made for the sole purpose of making 2 shorter day's work for one day, of the week. < ¥ “Upon- the facts stated by you the different apportionment'is not for the sole purpose of making a shorter day's work for ohe day in the week, but to eliminate entirely ona day in the week, “In my opinion no such construction can be placed on the statute. UP EARLY—NO CIGARETTES. Sage Advice of Wesleyan Janitor to Students. “Get up-and see the sun rise—and cut out smoking cigarettes—and you'll live to be as old as I am, with your bair half as gray.” b So saying, Doc Raymond, Wesley- an’s octogenarian janitor, added anoth- er to the numberless clever sayings that have come from his lips since he first invaded Wesleyan university. The latest—and it means something when coming from a liv: example like Doc Raymond—came esday afternoon when the college body-met to present the venerable carefaker with a hand- some silver loving ¢up in.commemora- tim of his 86tk birthday, says a Mid- dlettnrwn despatch to the Hartford Cou- rant. 3 Mr. Raymond made a neat speech— probably his first before a large as- semblage. “This makes twice I've been invited before the college body,” said he. “The other timé was in 1889, when they invited me #ito a collegé body | gathering in the form< of a prayer meeting. y of people have come fo' me : ‘Doe, I'd giye anything if I | was “atle to grow s old 'as -you are and keer: as rugged.! 1 generally turh to them and say: ‘When-#id you see tHe sun rise Jast?” -~ And they can't tell me. That's the whole secret, boys. For the past forty-five years and more I've séen the run rise.daily—or was up in time to see it rise if there was any, or I was not too busy to look at it.”’ There was continuous applause on the part of the undergraduates when Doc good-naturédly “slammed” cigarette smoking. ‘He.gended his re- marks by inviting the undergraduates to visit him when hé locates on his estate near Springfield, Mass., next Charles Slosberg ‘to Norwich Con- struction Co., land and’buildings. near Spring street. Occum Co. to the Occum schol dis- trict. land and buildings, um. John J. Linskey has trai rred land to the following: Fred C. Crowell, Ed- ®ar H. Allen, Olive W. Platt, Fannie L. Chapman._ John F. Rogers, James: T.| spring, even offering to finance the re- turn trip if neces: L imblers Fined. John H. Hart and Joseph Cartwright, who were arrested last week in Bridge- port on the arrival of -a train from New Haven on the Naw York, New Haven and. Hartford railroad, charged Wonds, Frederick Karkutt, Tlmothyi with gambling, were fined $1 and costs Bridgeport Frank Hemp- lahan, Slater avenue; Broad_streets: stead, Broadway and James M; Paine, Broad and Elmwood | avenue, . R : i d sends many of her orphan York 'in $ Me:‘mw '\vu c.m:nu,,, der the~ ity m!!t and gen- i three monthig in. jail, James McGuire, a t;?r.d mfi%v‘i;i’rfl- ed on the same at’ the same new ‘kindergarten | £ Tty = This smart though simple little model would or mohair, e washable duck, ‘galatea al A remov- able shield fills ront, which laps ‘in double-breasted styl closing with“bone buttons. . The bel which may be of leather or of the terial, le under-arm seam. The pattern is in five sizes—4 to 12 years. For a girl of § years the dress will require 4% yards of material 24 inches wide, 3% vards 27 inches wide, 28 yards 38 inches wide or 21 yards inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ue t is also suitable for AIRSHIP LAWS. Chief Justice Baldwin Discusses Up- to-Date Subject in Yale Lecture. “The Law of the Airship,” the sub- Ject of the lecture by Prof. Simeon E Baldwin, chief justice of the supreme court of Connecticut, last week at the Peabody museum, Yale university, throws a new light on a Question now belng discussed by the scientists of the world. Professor Baldwin is the first to bring up the matter of airship laws and his lecture brings forward a point which will have to be recognized by all nations. The fact that the airship is being put to practical use will force the whole world to adopt a code of laws for the aeronaut, says Professor Baldwin. The airships may be regarded later as a public nuisance and, says Chief Justice Baldwin, will be the cause of law suits, but the invention will event- ually prove useful to the public. Pro- fessor Baldwin went deeply into the technical points of law covering the new invention, bringing up a few of the thousands of problems which are bound to confront the public. The pro- cesses of law will have to be different and the public only can complain, says the chief justice. Even the technicali- ties of the lecture held the close atten- tion of the audience and as one by one the different points were brought forth the hearers realized the real impor- tance of the new question. Aviation, in its new form, will shorten the times and will be produc- tive of great lic benefit, sald the chief justice. 'he invention will bring out the characteristics of man—cour- age, fortitude and presence of mind. Professor Baldwin spoke of the Eng- lish law regarding automoblles and used a case in England which came up from this law as an illustration. An automobile owner in England was found guilty by English courts when his auto jumped to the sidewalk, the accident being caused by the slippery condition of the streets. Professor Baldwin compared this case with aero- nauts who make mad use of the air with their airships. Alas! Poor Man. An Austin man has been arrested for using profane language over the telephone. The moral of this is that man should swear not at all, and that he should restrain himself even under the moBt provoking circumstances.— San Antonio Express, EASIER TO PREVENT Most physicians are agreed that the best way to combat most ills i3 by the indirect method of stimulating the body’s natural wers in_ fighting and destroying the germs of disease. Con- sumption, for example, is much easier to prevent than it is to cure, and throughout the land a determined war- fare is being waged to lessen the dan- ger of infection by this insidious dis- ease. Coughs and colds are a prolific source and should net be neglected. At the first sign of a cold,:steps should be taken to check it at once, and this can best be done with a sim- ple mixture of two ounces of Glycer- ine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. These can be mixed together in a large bottle. Shake well and take a teaspoonful every four hours. It is claimed by the Leach Chemical Co.. of Cinecinnati, who pre- pare the Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure for dispensing throeugh druggists, that this mixture will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable, A TIP ON FUR COATS The most_ genuine Fur for|! the lowest figures in New London County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S, Bath Street Harness and Carridge Repository. nov22daw \ FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniéa The Nerwich Wickel §-Brass Co, T ableware, . Yacht Trimmings | e excellent for school wear de- | ;{alop.d in dark bl All Varietizs s slipped through straps at per pkg. SC - - ]7¢c EARLY JUNE PEAS Extra sifted can 15C FANCY MAINE .0 lzc CORN - bot. O CAMPBELL’S SALAD DRESSING MOHICAN COFFEE good quality birds. SELECTED EGGS Every one guaranteed doz. 28¢ FLORIDA ORANGLS dozen 19¢ NEW MIXED NUTS 2 Ibs. 25c SOFT SHELL ALMONDS Ib. 2]c ‘ SWEET POTATOES 10 Ibs. 25¢ NEW DATES Ib. 8¢ peck 50c, 30c, 23c FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS quart 5¢ TURNIPS peck 19¢ Fresh Crisp Celery | . e valne TEA at 24c a pound we will give 1 pound of BEST value COFFEE ABSOLUTELY FRFE. You run no risk. We guarantes to please or refund your money. —WE SELL— Best S TEAS 2,24 | st Coffee 1% . 'AI_l Flavors DIRECT IMPORTING CO., e’ 227 Main Street, Chapman Block, Franklin Square up one flight, over car station, 35¢ MoHICAN COMPANY L e D — Fancy Cleaned CURRANTS ORANGE or LEMON PEEL BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING FRESH WALNUT MEATS BRAZIL COCOANUT package PURE HONEY - lOC cake lsc MOHICAN CHOCOLATE Confectioners’ Sugar TURKEYS Look for our prices in tomorrow’s Bulletin. They will, be the lowest in the city for Ib. 9 w. 13C % 30 ». 29C BUTTER . 32 c THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday ELGIN CREAMERY 4c GRAPE FRUIT each 13c, 9c, 5c NEW ENGLISH WALNUTS Ib. YELLOW ONIONS 4 quarts 1lc Good Cooking POTATOES peck 19¢ PULLED FIGS l4c PARSLEY . Large bunch 5c Large, Sweet ORANGES 38--30c dozen CARROTS, PARNSNIPS THE PLAUT-CADDE . On sale at 19¢ per co 2 Ibs. 5c Cape Cod Cranberries - - 2as 17c - 3 stalks 12¢ Py IN OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT} SECOND FLOOR, DDEN CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAW Denta/ Surgeon. B de e 2 Sae s 161 Main Stree Norwich, The my m; ass| It cust b Ty, wil il b a Datro i at ) - tal. business estabiished b F, whose assistant I. 1 . will _be-continned Dr. V. D, Eld pleasure to see the fo 0! m other and vor