Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1909, Page 9

e |rer n or, ' That Is . . Laxative ' campaign hich was a two mmmmnoflamnmun s B3 £ | cent postage stam Bromo Quinine - : | pAPIRER ot LT ke S Dr. Taft. President Taft received the degree of LL. D. at Wesleyan, Saturday. At the same time he is laying out con- siderable doctoring of laws to be done by congr —Po d Press. gressman Seelye, W! —Westboro Chron- Always remember the full name, Look for this signature on every box. 25e. New Alaskan copper fields may re- duce the price of electrolytic copper to five cents a pound. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive prompt attention. : D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d RN E IR EERER RN RN RARE AR CERRERRERERAE $10.00 Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $12.00 Buys a Ladiés’ Waltham Watch in 2 20 year Gold Filled Case. A BARGAIN IN LADIES' Walches $12.75 H buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle l ! H ] i - $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. ‘These are all New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq aerEsassssEsNassEsRaRVERRRRERaRtNES movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. - Quality gu-nnmd.' =9 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Mr. Husband--- CAN YOU REASONABLY EX. PECT A NICE WELL-COOKED DINNER ON THANKSGIVING DAY IF YOUR WIFE IS COMPELLED TO WORK UNDER AD- VERSE CIRCUMSTANCES AND WITH INFERIOR UTEN- SILS ? WHY OF COURSE NOT! THEN YOU SHOULD GUARD AGAINST SUCH PROCEED- INGS BY ORDERING Barstow & Go. TO OVERHAUL YOUR RANGE AT ONCE (OR TO DELIVER A NEW RICHMOND IF NECESSARY), AND TO SEND A SAVORY ROASTER FOR THE “BIRD,” A UNIVERSAL MEAT CHOPPER, A, DOZEN OF THE NEW KRISP-KRUST PIE PANS, A TWO OR THREE BURNER GAS PLATE WITH OVEN TO USE IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY, AND A SELECTION OF THE CELEBRATED OMEGA WARE. Call ,pjivafe line No. 897 Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try ouw Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as = beverage or medicine. See the point ? 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812." ¢ Norwich, Conn. | WeCan Furnish the Homz Complete We are complete housefurnishers and offer every piece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery. Dining Room Furniture We once more call your attention to our complete and elegant stock of DINING ROOM FURNITURE. In fact, any and all furni- ture for the home we have here in a large variety, and our PRICES are very attractive (exceptionally low at the present time.) Space does not permit us to quote them, but a to our store will convince you that you can get more real value for your money in the furniture line than in any other store in this oity. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. nov2d “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwariz Brothers, “HOME FURNISHERS” . 9-11 Water Street. Telephone 502. U5 .00~ e e e ————————————— P — What and Where_ 1o Buy In Norwich RUBBERS ARE BOUNCING HIGH. TURKEYS ; TURKEYS ‘ High cut Shoes offer a very good sub- stitute. Our stock s complete and the | ywe wil] have 4 fgh i some nice ones. Native g;:‘:m':fl rbiyt't;m; 5 l:q'::eill':u;r?; Dressed Chickens, Oranges, Cranber- rom $1.76 %r the small girls to $4.00 | ries, Mixed Nuts, and everything good in Indies’. rop in and see them, to lso with them. Give us your order Sml‘[, Tms WEEK P. CUMMINGS. carly. 4 PREMIUMS. s; Central Ave. THAMESVILLE STORE. Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottie 65¢ novisd nov23d 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.75 = 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.75 w m UP“'STER Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 . . FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Joseph F. Smith, |JACOB SIEN, 93 West Main Si. low price. Mail orders ‘Telephune 26-3. promptly attended to. FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Jvia SPANISH PEANUTS The finest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city ure repaired; Carpets fitted and 1atd; Mattresses made to order end made ovi 259 West Main Street. Norwioh, Conn. RYE Fancy New lly_e for See A. R. MANNING'S, Telophone. Yantic, Conn. A TIP ON FUR COATS The most genuine Fur for the lowest figures in New London County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S, ) Bath Street H-m?n and Carriage imests the ollp]pnrw!ogxtho =P an ju N Es! nemls‘! ovzzaaw " ' o 35 SHETUCKET ST. i !:.g:{s, %EE&&‘EHE::EZ; Room 10 ’Phone-32-3 WALL PAPERS sept27d maylia S . Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. S, Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them. Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Fies, Cake anc Rose Bowling Alleys, " LUCAS HALL, Geo. Greemberger, . 92-94 West Main St.| Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- the | / *‘:‘M with pl- 4 i ov- the - ' hatitues of the ‘palaces of high 'have bent their intense ‘méntal energies to the finding of some new dish that should be unique for the moment, and have found it in pemmiican. Now thé gorgeous restau- rant that canunot fill an order of pem- autee” or merely sliced eol‘ is distinctly behind.the procession. Pemmican is all right. It not ers’ ‘eggs, particularly cheap, but it is filling for the money. Its totality of powdered meat, raisins- sugar and tallow ought to.be of benefit to many New Yorkers of the sort who are now making a cult of it. Whether it shall become a popular food with the great average people depends as much upon the beef magnates who make it as upon the ‘npy it hits the public tastte. = or there is no doubt at all that if the meat trust men find t pemmican is being eaten by the 1. .ulace gen- erally, they will at once boost the price. That is theerrexular way of supplying A Dbusiness man who lives on/Lo- cust street went home to dinner last evening and. found a vacant chair at the table. “Where's Willie?" _he asked. “William is upstairs in bed.” The answer came with painful precision from the sad faced maother. h""Why_ wh-what's up? Not ill, is e 7 “It grieves me to say, Robert, that our son—your - son-—has - been heard swearing on the street. I heard him/’ “Swearing? Scott! I'll ‘teach him to swear.” - And he started upstairs in the dark. Haif way up he stumbled and came down on his chin on the top step. When the atmosphere cleared a lit- tle, Willie's mothér was saying sweet- ly from the hallway, “That will do, dear. You have given him enough for one lesson.” The Odds Too Great. Developments at Cairo made it plain that no matter how plucky a sheriff may be he has a mighty poor show in a struggle with 5,000 lynchers. —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Missing Last November. It is all very well for Mr. Bryan to claim Dr. Cook as a democrat, but the fact remains that the doctor took to the ice last year as eagerly as others took to the woods.—New York Malil — She Can Eat Ple Now. ‘A lady récentlv visited a_friend in Keene, N. H., whose husband was very jelicate, and yet she noticed that he ‘ould eat all the pie he wanted. She egan to wonder how it was that he ‘ould do it, when she had to give up this ielicacy because of disagreeable after sffects. She writes as follows: “I found it was because the pies were made with Cottolene; and as I am a great lover of pie, I began using Cot- tolene, and have never had a bit of lard in the house since that time. I now enjoy my pie, as it does not give heart-burn as formerly.” _ 2 Cottolene makes crisp,” flaky, “di- gestible” pie-crust, that tastes good, and does Jard does you harm. Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. ous Diseases, with separate and dc- tached department for Alcoholi; and Drug Habits. Adadress Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 JVEMWEF Norwich, Cona. Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of all kinas Anything on wheels built to order. PPICES AND WORK FRIGHT. The Scott & Clark ¢ORP.RATIOY, 507-515 North Main Siree: apritd Eleclricily_fgr Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 1st, 1909, for ulternating current elec- tricity for gawer as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909. to hnvq\hbeen used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 %o 500 Kilowatt Hours, ¢ per kllo- watt Hour, Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents. 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents. Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, o T £ b ret, ot | David A. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23.—In a vain effort to save the life of his little grandson, David A. De Armond of the Sixth Missouri district, perished in a fire that desgroyed his home in But- ler, Mo., early today, His act of heroism became known late today when his body was found, his arms locked around the body of his little boy. He had caught up the six year old lad, David A. (Waddie) De Armond, Jr., rushed with' him through the flames that filled his room bt had fallen unconscious with his rburden d both sank through the floor to death. 2 The boy was his ndfather’s idol They were inseparable and often slept togéther, TLast night the boy went to “his grandfather’s house as usual, and after a happy evening the two retired. DéArmond Made Vain Effort to Save Life of Grandson in Burning Home. The next the family heard of them was early today when from behind. the smoke and flames that enveloped the house the boy screamed: “Oh, grand- pa, get me out of here quick! I'm burning to death!” “Yes, son, don't pe afraid. Grandpa will take you out,”” was the reply Then both went down to their death. The others of the family sleeping in the house at the time of the fire, Mrs, De Armond, her daughter, Mrs. Clark, and a maid, Nettie Boles, es- caped. James A. De Armond, editor of the Bates County Democrat, son of the congressman and father of the boy who burned to d tried to rush in- to the burning bullding to save them, but was prevented by others who knew his sacrifice would be-in vain. NEW DUTY OF SELECTMEN. Latest Law Which Concerns Selling Liquor to Habitual Drunkards. the form of an amendment to section 2696 of the general statutes, which is causing more interest as time pro- gresses. For some time past there has been a law in the ‘general siatutes which provides that, when a man is a habit- val drunkard, any member of the man’s family may request the selectmen to notify the saloonkeepers of the town where the man resides not to sell hiin auy Intoxicarts, and disobedlence of this order is a punishable offense at law. This act has also been amended 80 that it may also apply to a woman. Now comes this new act, found on page 1187,chapter 796 of the public acts of 1909. The new acts provide that not only can the selectmen be called upon to notify the saloonkeepers, but on re- quest the liquor prosecutor “shall” so ! notify all the saloonkeepers of the city or town. So far, so good; but this new amend- ment does not make any provision for the payment of the costs of notification and while the act of disobeying the or- ders of the selectmen is punishable, the new act provides no punishment for the disobeyment of the orders of the prosecuting attorney. In other words, as the act is con- strued by some legal authorities, if Mrs. John Jones wants her husband to stop drinking, she visits the office of | the prosecutor and demands that he notify every one of the saloon and cafe keepers in this city not to sell any more intoxicants to John Jones, and the new law makes it mandatory that this be done. Now the serving of notices is a cost- ly affair, and the question arises, wh makes no provision for this. Suppos- ing the prosecutor does notify about John Jones, and Bjll Smith, a saloen- keeper, sells to John and is arrested, it is said that, even if guilty, it would be impossible to convict under the law, as there is no penaity. If the select- men gave the notice there would be, however. S TP S L AR Business Men to Organize. Between forty and fifty men gathered d | at the Old Saybrook town hall on ¥Fri- (day evening to hear Senator E. Hart | Fenn of Wethersfield speak on the ben- lefits of 'a ‘business-men's assoclation. The address was much enjoyed by the {audience and a vote of thanks was {given the speaker. It was decided to | form an association and Rev. Luther M. Strayer, William S. Clark, Ralph A. hcock, Charles S. Gates and Frank S. Pratt were chosen a committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws, Miss M. Emma Henry has a class of 200 men in a Coatesville Sunday school, OWES LIFE T0 Lydia E. Pinkham’s ;Vegetable Compound At the last session of the general | assembly a new law was passed, in| is to pay for its being done? The law | { | | | A MILFORD HERMIT, Effort Being Made to Drive Him from Land He Now Occupies. Effort is being made to oust Otto Hansen, the Milford hermit, from land situated on the Milford beach between Fort Trumbull Beach and Harrison Park. The hermit has occupled for the last 21 years a plece of land with a frontage of about 200 feet directly op- posite the bar that leads over to Charles Island. The Connecticut Railway and Lighting company owns land adjcining and elaim this land that is occupied by the hermit. They have brought action against Hansen and ask $600 damages and possession of the land. Hansen claims that he hag been on the land since the Statue of Liberty was erected in New York harbor, that at the time he took possession of it, it was not owned, and that when he built his house he had to bufld it on stilts, so near was it to the water's edge. The ground around it is prac- tically all made ground, having been washed in by the sea. The Man of Leisure. Sage counsel, this, from Richard Olney in speaking about the proper kind of man for mayor of Beston: But my experience, gentlemen, is that when you find a man of leisure, a real man of leisure, as a rule you will find a man who is good for nothing but leisure. It is the hard worked man, the man already seemingly full of en- grossing occupation, who always man- ages to assume an additional load and carry it successfully. It is that sort of a man who will make the best may- or of Boston. His inducements will be | not the political rewards, but the am- bition and hope of successfully com- mitting himself to a great work. True, every word! If you want a thing well done, never seek the man who has time hanging heavy on his hands, but seek rather the man who seems to be too busy to take on any- thing more. That is almost the invari- able experience, The man of isn’t trained to activity. The man whe is constantly: active is so. But one ghould not forget that it is just as bad to take the gnan whose “leisure” is not of the idle-rich wariety. In cities Wke Lowell it is much more often the man of leisure who is only looking for an Ienay living—attracted o political fice by the pecumiary regards and m possible graft, rather than by its hon- ors and 'brief authority. If the idle citizen who doesn’t need to work for his llving makes & poor executive as & rule, so is the man who doesn't work for his living but who needs to do so. The latter is too likely to be worse than inefficient—he is dangerous in the most positive way. Here then are two things to be avoided—the man of am- ple time and ample means, ause he seldom knows how te work; also the man of ample time and meager re- sources, who not only doesn't know how to work but Is anxious not to learn. The ideal executive 8 neither the idle-rich man nor the idle proleta- rian. Rather is he the active man of affairs, who is seemingly too oecupied to have the time for the job. And In order to secure the services of such a man we have simply got to make a radical alteration in the methods of municipal politics, else we cannot get such for love or for money. — Lowell Courier-Citizen. A State Song. What, in Heaven's name, would Connecticut do with a state song? The agitation for one sounds humer- ous someway.—Journal-Courler. There are times when sllence is more musical than any song—as, for example, when Brother Hoenthal meets Brother Kendall on the fleld of prohibition strife. But how could be joy in there Vienna, W. Va.— “I feel that I owe| North Haven if there were no songs? the last ten years of my life to Lydia " —1E. Pglkham‘s eges ‘Itable Compound. Eleven years aqo was a walking shadow. Ihad bee: | suaded §| Lydia E. Pinkham’s { | Vegetable Com. tonsue and & Ri\mdnndltworked' much e a charm. It re- lieved all my pains and misery.. I advise all suffering Vegetable Compound. Mgs. EMMA WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. L; E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. gound. made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful d , and to-day holds the record for the est number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi. cine in the eountry, thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the ham laboratory at L Mass., from women who have n cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Ever{tsuch suffering woman owes it to | herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s V«isetahle ompound a trial. you wo! like special advice about your case write a confiden+ tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. - MISS M, C. ADLE>, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE ROUND HAIR-DRESSING cannot be secured with split horse- hair, or dead hair taken from the heads of diseased tients in hospit- als, Both for style and sanitation, he:‘llthy, glossy human hair should be us Talk over your hair needs with Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich all the week of November 26th. New York, s J L AL i | women to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s, George, and the magic of their How could Col. Bob Eaton. and Representative Chandler propertly de- scribe the lobby if they could not ]| #ing? We do not forget that both Col. Eaton and Brother Chandler hdve “learned in suffering what they teack under the doctor's in song” to quote the immortal words carebutgotnorelief. of Shelly, but why not let them sing My husband per-| and why deprive them of the chanee me to try|to sing a state song? There are songs which have no songs which have too tongue, but why should this state, with many singers, be without a single song? Only this week the papers told of the meeting of John Henry, Bob a They met in Hartford, but they h: to go beyond the state to find their song. The home market spirit needs oul- tivation in Connecticut. We beg to remind Grandmother Courier that all Connceticut singing is not done by the cat.—New Haven Leader, Thanksgiving Proclamation. The first Thanksgiving proclamation of a president or a governor Is always regaded with special interest. There have been executives whose non-re- ligious attiture has made the issuing of such proclamations something of a joke. There have been executives who have played a joke in issuing them, as in tae case of Ben Butler when govern- er of Massachusetts. He borrowed withont credit the forgotien proclama- tion of an old time worthy and had the laugh on those who criticised it, as they were criticising an exgellent gov- ernor of the past. President Taft’ first (Iwochmnuon is a model of it kind. It breathes the reverent spirit it is simple and direct in its language it is not over long and yet it does not | dismiss the subject conventionally or Its close is characteristic of the president in spirit and In style, the words in which he says that the _blessings of returning prosperity ‘ani- mate a cheerful and ute people to all the renewed energies of beneficent industry and material and moral prog- ress. It Is altogether fitting that we should humbly and gratefully acknowl- edge the divine source of these bless- ings.” The president is to be congratu- lated on the felicitous discharge of a not always easy task.—Waterbury American. . Mps, Ursula Leser, moth 5 Leser, president of the bons serviag, Sandusky, O., cel anniversary ~birthday several waiisen