Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 11

' The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—FExnerience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA aLways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Tare Always B&ught in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'® COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. his tragedy com- made us see at every *e which our con- essed, begin s e andéur, and qualid degeneration un- of our civilized man- Frederic Remington. Frederic Remington, the artist, but known through his depiction of life in the west, died on Sunday at his home | in Ridgefield, in this state. He born in Canton, N. October 4, 1 studied in the Yale art school and the art students’ league in New York, and then went west and lived on a ranch. There he studied and repro- duced with truth and vigor the life of | that wild country. Soldiers, cowboys, | Indians, he knew thoroughly and painted vigorously and with excelle sense of color. He loved the ran lite itself, and had his full share in He rode like a _cowboy and d m knowledge of Indians in peace some in war. He was a large, ftz man, but very active, and, as Julis _me mper of reiate (t He married in , who survives , & wire-halred ter- Ralph sald of him, betrayed physical | Mr. Chatwin, a Do- vigor in every movement. The L rescued recently years of his life were passed i er ‘ by a young east, first at New Rochelle, and not | man name ‘hatwin, while long sgo he bought the house at| walking , missed his dog. Ridgefleld in which he died. He w it on a ledge about Of his work Owen Wister said some | 80 feet cliff. ble to rescue later Sm unteered down to get the animal, v 1other ledge near- After two descents, scuing the dog, njured by its time ago: “No artist until Remington has dertaken to draw so. clearly the his ef the people. This is surely enough; ut he stands for certain other things, th great and definite. He has pic- | tured the red man as no one else, to ny thinking certainly, has pmm—cul RaisingTemperature depends upon the heater—how constructed—whether it gets all the fuel-energy or only some of it. If the heater is a PERFECTION Oil Heater ((Equipped with Smokeless Device)] e animal, the raising of the temperature is certain. ) Turn the wick as high or low as §t will go—there’s no danger, no smoke, no smell—just an emphatic raising of temperature. The Automatic Smokeless Device s a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heater safe in the hands of a child. Burns nine hours with one filling, heats all parts of a room quickly. Oil indicator tells-amount of oil in the all-brass font. Coothandle. Aluminum window frame. in Wickel or* Japan. Various styles and finishes Every Dealer Everywhere. 1i Not 10 the Neare: STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated Damper top. Finished Cleaned in a minute. Write Agency of Yours >r Descriptive Circular N - Sum of $10,000 Asked for e ot 4 o (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 3.—The bouse com- mittee on rivers and harbors will be- gin consideration of a general river and harbor bill on the 4th of this month. For ten days there will be hearings before the committee, after which the members will consider the various items in executive session. It is expected that the bill will be ready for the howse early in March, but as yet there is no definite assurance from the leaders of the house that a da for the consideration of the bill w be set this sessign. The commitiee will, however, prepare a bill, and has asked the members to lodge with the committee their recommendations. The bill will be based upon these recom- mendations and upon reports made by the war department engineers. For Connecticut there are several items that will be urged by the mem- bers, and they are in hopes to secure from the committee appropriations for most of them. The sum of $10,000 is lusken] for the Thames river, for ms tenance of the improvement, while $42 i for the Con- | necticut r Hartford. It will | take $349 sh the harbor of | refuge at Duck Island, but no definite | appropriation is asked for this year. | provement of Thames River. ‘Maintenance of Present Im- v . The harbors at Branford and at Miiford need $2,000 each for mainte- nance. The largest amount asked for in the state is for New Haven harbor. The sum of $100,006 is urged for con- tinuing work on the breakwater, and the new project for the harbor will require $280,000. This last proposi- tion will have to be authorized by con- gress, and after that stated sums can be appropriated each year until com- pleted. 1n addition $40,000 is required during the coming year for the main- tenance of present improvements In the harbor. For the Housatonic river $ required during the coming year, Bridgeport needs $20,000 for mainte- nance, in addition to the amount that will be placed in the sundry civil bill to continue the present project. Nor- walk harbor needs $8,000 for mainte- nance, and the engineers report that the new project at Greenwich harbor will cost $8,000. To complete the pres- ent project at Five Mile river $9,300 is nmecessary, while Stamford reguires ,900, Southport $13,111, nd West- port harbor and Saugatuck river $3,- 000. Other reports from recent surveys may come in bhefore the Dbill is com- pleted and will be included in the gen— eral bill. D. A. R. FOR CONSERVATION. Reply of Governor Weeks to the Daugh- ters’ Conservation Committee. { | s (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 3.—The conserva- tion committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution are at work | to create sentiment among the mem- | bers of the organization in favor of the | conservation movement now going on all over the country. The committee has recently -eived replies from the governors of rly all the states to the questions sent out by the Daugh- ters as to the special need of conser- vagion in each state and how women may help the movement The reply of Governor Weeks of Connecticut is as follow onnecticut’s particular interest in conservation necessarily regards the pollution of her streams and the estab- lishment of reasonable forest areas. Something has already been done. Much more will be done when the cam- paign of education which is now being disseminated over the country shall bear its expected fruit. In this cam- paign of education I believe t! en will find their opportunity The members from Connecticut of the conservation committe . Charles A. Hotchkiss, Mrs. V. A. Pagi Mrs. C. H. Pinney and Mrs. John T. Sterling, all prominent Daughters of the state. HARTFORD O ORDINANCES To Prevent Blocking Sidewalks and | Throwing Medicine Around. | Two new city ordinances passed by the Hartford court of common council during December were read to the squads at police headquarters Sunday with instructions to see to it that they | are properly enforced. One of them relates to blocking sidewalks with skids from coal teams and other teams that discharge freight on skids laid across sidewalks, and the other prohibits the promiscuous distribution of medicine samples. “ollowing are the two ordinances: “That the owner of property before which vehicles are frequently unloaded by means of skids laid across the side- walk in front of said property so that | free passage along said sidewalk Is in- | terrupted shall be required to furnish and put in place steps over said skids. Failure to furnish and place in pos i id skids shall constitute a_pub- rning nuisances relating wa, e to high- who shall any bottle, hat any tribute or give away envelope or package containing' any liquid, medicine, pill, powder, tablet or other article which contains a drug or poison in any street or highway shall be fined not more than $30 for each offense.” dis- box. person Johnny Jones’ Marks. ‘When Superintengent Maxwell and Dr. Crampton, director of physical training, get their w tem of “marks” in working order, little Johnny Jones may take home to John Jones, his papa, a note something like this from the school principal: “Dear S May I call your atten- tion to the following report of your son’s standing in class, 100 being ‘per- fect’? Alg nning, l “are of teeth, rect posture, fingernails 11 | of clothing .07 V'g b’hd ears 00 Tnless]he does better in his st he cannot' be promoted with his ¢ We hasten to assure Dr. Maxwell and Dr. Crampton that they might do much worse. That Johnny Jones Language, Drawing, brush his clothir erly, cles in condition, and e cleanly appearance will, in faect, hav to do with his su s in life as the things a stu- can easily learn out of Both kin of education New World, re always " at my biscuits. Mr. Crim- sonbeak—Well, 've got to break ’em some way, haven't 17—Yonkers States- man. GEN. ESTRADA ON THE MOVE. Entire Provisional Army Being Trans- ported to New Base of Supplies. Bluefield eral Estrada’s Jan. paign into the west- agua has been begun. provisional army which the victory at Recreo is being rted in boats up the Mico river , which will replace Rama as the base of supplies. A decisive battle may be fought at Acoyapo. ern half of N The entire won & The movement 'west was begun quietly and ‘the advance guard under General Mena has been for some da. at Chile. Chile a center for cattl ralsing and that district is expected to relieve Bluefields to a great extent in the matter of sustaining the troops. Acoyapo, where it is thought a battle may be fought, unless the pending peace plans fa xty miles dis- | tant from Chile and may be reached over easy trai STATE GRANGE. Annual Convantlon in Hartford Janu- ary 11, 12 and 13—The Prégramme. The annual convention vecticut state grange will Tuesday, Wednesda and January 11, 12 and 13, at hall. The programme of tion is as follows: Tuesday, January 11. Morning session at 11 o'clock. Opening in form fifth degree. Roll call of officers and grange. Appoint- ment of committee on credentials. An- nouncements of special committees. Introduction of business referred with- out depate. Reces 0. Afternoon session, 2 Introruction of busin X without debate. Address of State ter 1. H. Healey. Reports of Ov B. Pe Lecturer J. H. Putn Steward E. P. Johnson, Assi ard W. S. Hine, Chaplain F. Countr, _Treasurer N. S. Platt, Secreta Loomis, Gate Keeper Hutchinson, Ceres, Mrs, Ida H. Allister, Pomona, Mrs. Addie C. Flora, Mrs. Orra A. Phelps, Lady sistant Steward Mrs. H. executive committee, by J. H. Hale, finance committee, by H. C. Duncan. Introduction of business referred with- out debate. The masters of subordi- of the Con- be held on Thursday, Foot Guard the conven- As- Brocket, nate and Pomona granges will hand written reports to the state secretar H. F. Loomis. Evening session, at 7.30 o'clock. Introduction of business referred without debate. Report of patrons’ exchange. Lecture hour. music or social. Clesing in the fourth degree. Wednesday, January 12. Morning session at 9 o'clock. Opening in fourth degree. Last op- portunity for introduction of business referred without debate. 9.20, Election of officers. 1130, Regular business. Reports of commietees. 12 Afternoon session at 1.30 o Election of remaining officers ness. Annual meeting of Patro; tual Fire Insura company at in room under The lecturer: elect of subordinate lodges are invited to a lecturers’conference in Foot Guard ball at 2.15 o'clock. This conference will be in charge of the state lecturer and will continue for two hours. The lecturers attending this conference will recelve from the state grange mileage at the rate of three and one-half (3 1-2) cents a mile one ws Evening session at 7.30 o'clock. Conferring of the sixth degree in full form. Exemplification of the fourth degree by a degree team from Eastern grange. order by Remarks for the good of the visiting members, ete. En- ters and delegates with the state master. . Closing in Thursday, January 13. Morning session at 9 o'cloc Opening in fourth degree. Report of committees and action thereon. 10.45, Installation of officers by H. O. Hadley, master of New Hampshire state grange, and Mrs. Hadley. Closing session at 2 o'clock. Reports, resolutiens, congratulations, unfinished business, final ul closing. STATION AGENTS Pleased With Concessions from New Haven Railroad. tailroad tion for mploye expres action of the New g the request for increase of pay for station agents. It says: “The Order of Railroad Station Agents is to be congratulated upon the progress it has made on the New Ha ven system in obtaining in the short the space of three years S0 many conces- slons of advantage to the station forces, including the discardment of uniforms, the wearing of which made it necessary for the agent to purchase two uniforms a year at a personal ex- pense of about $40, which he can now apply to his savings: the payment of the premiums of bonds of all bonded clerks by the company, which were formerly paid by the agents; the grant- ing of quarterly passes over the di- visions requested, and, last, but not least, the increa: of some s.ouoo per annum in graduated amounts from $i to $10 per wek, affecting the salaries of nearly all ng?ntl not under the telegraph agents’ schedule Good for Electrification. The _returns of train service on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company during and after the 1écent snow storm, show that the elec- tric service between Stamford and New York maintained ftself. much better than the steam service of the compa- ny. 'This is resarded as a great vin- dication for the electrification. The main trouble of operation during and after the storm arose on the main line east of New Haven. The Lincolnshire (England) county court ordered- a man, who was owing $90 to a money lender, 1o pay the debt in installments of 2 cents & month, at which rate it will take 365 years to pay off the sum. B strengthening, Iron. Vinol contains no. oil, and - # Vinol does not accomplish N. D. Sevin & Son, FOR CALENDAR YEAR. | Internal turns Must Be Complied With. | Revenue Law Regarding Re- | The intefhal revenue office Is re- | ceiving a large number of letters every | .|.u from corporations and lawyers in- | sted, which, in effect, amounts request to be permitted to file turn sed upon seme ogher than Lhn calendar year. Many rea: | are given why it will be almost fm- | ible to make up an inventory at | this time of the vear. A large num- | their Ap ariy 1 and of corporations make ventories June 30, some in ¥ in May, ete, The N'guluums' are clear as to the necessity of making | an inventory at the close of the calen- | ar year, follows “As the law specifically provides that | the tax imposed shall be computed .,ul the net income during eich ‘calendir | Se—— year,’ returns of income bi on any | period other than the calendar year cannot he accepted.” Article 5 of the regulations, un:h‘rv the head of “inventories,” des mr‘ approximate inventories, where an in- | ventory was not taken at the close of | the year 1908. This being the case, “a | supplemental statement, showing such | inventory approximately, must be sub- | mitzed with the return on the rvegular form. Such supplemental statemeat | shall be verified under oath by the treasurer or principal financial officer in_submitting same.” There is no provision in the law or | regulations for statements based on estimated inventories when the in- aking period of the corpora- other date than December | While it will be a hardship and a | matter of considerable expense for some corporations to make an inven- | tory at this season of the year, it is| ent that it will have to be done, return based on an estimate can- accepted. sllector has no discretion in the matter. The law must be executed at it stan If this fact is generally understood it will save much useless letter-writing concerning this particu- lar question. Lumber dealers are in a particular frame of mind, their timl vards are buried in snow, and their office clerks and bookkeepers do not like the idea of taking Inventory un- der present conditions.of temperature, et In spite 11 the excuses which appear to b onable from one point of view, an actual inventory must be must be made at the close of December it the law is to be complied with. It is expected {hat every Corporation in the district will be furnished with a copy of the regulations and blank forms for making returns, on or be- wary 1. If, as may happen, any tion has not been listed or has overlooked, application for law and blanks shnnl(l be made at once to the collector or deputy collectors in different parts of the listri aflure on the part of any corpora- [ tion joint stock company, association, { or insurance company liable to this tax, to receive a blank form will not excuse it from making the return re- quired by law, or relieve it from any penalties. for failure to make the re- turn in nn presc nbed time Officers of Swiss Glee Club. The Swiss Glee club of Waterbury has selected the following officer President, N. Kruse; vice president, V Lawless: recording secretary, Albert Louls Lucien Arnot. B financial treasurer, ermoral; Grennar Young Woman (adoringly)—It must be awfully nice to be wise and know oh—everything Yale Senior—It is.— Yale Courant. TAKE IT IN TIME JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH PEOPLE HAVE. Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect the aching back troubles, diabetes, surely Urina follow. Doan’s ache, e Kidney Pills relieve back- Cure evecy kidney ill Norwiel citizens endorse Mrs, ISenry Derring, 489 Norwich, Conn., says: “T suff ribly from pains in my b thing they were due to disorder 1 was always in great when I lay down and often to sleep. Mornings, when T 50 stift and lame that I could scarcely get about. and if 1 stooped j twinges seized me through the loins making it hard for me to straighten At times my face was so badly swollen that my eyes were closed. My ankles also sweiled and my kidneys were in a very bad shape. Although I was treat ed by physicank I obtained no benefit until 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills Their use improved my condition In every way, in fact, to so great ex- tent that I felt like a different person My experience with Doan’s Kidney them. Main St., red ter- k and I A kid- ne: unable 1 rose I f sha Rills warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms For sale by mll dealers. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Stung ‘or 15 Yl.rl. by Indigestions pangs—trying doctors and $200 worth of medici vain, B. F. Avscue of Ingleside, N at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure constipation billousness, sick headache, stomac! liver, kidney and bowel troubles. at The Lee & Os- good Co.'s. m ny in c is a dangerous thing le 1t take n cough medicine containing opiates that nerely stifle your cough instead of cur- ing it. Foley’s Honey and Tar loosens and cures th gh and expels the poisonous germsa.thiss preventing pnei- monia and consumption. Refuse sub- stitutes #nd take only the genuine Fo- ley's Honey and Tar - in the yellow ackage. Lee & Co ELDER HENRY CUNNINCHAM For Weak, Run-Down People. « [ was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. liver preparation called Vinol adver- tised and decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now ioellng‘ unusually well.” — HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal, ing elements of . i i . oil, is by far the Best Strengthenin Tonic obtainable. We return your money Without question Recommends *° ol I saw a cod iver Oil and Tonic all we claim for it. Druggists, Nm"wich. Changes at New London. (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 3.—Capt, Frederick Arnold of the guartermaster's de partment of the ar has been orderec New Londor ) ta harge of construction work it Fort Wr tort Terry, Fort Michie, ort Trumbu and Fort Mansfield, taking t ¥ of C , Charles ,T, Baker ) “ been u rned to duty as quartermas at Fort Wright “Why did the cow jump r the moon, pa?’ “I suppose 1t w L sort | of early experiment n aerial na tion.,"-—New York Pres We Treat.You ‘30 Days F REE Blood Poisou can neve: or_pota You might a Medical authorities i pur bones have been rotting all the while. ceth will begin to loosen and your tlssucs, glands, brain and vital organs will show the terrible destructive power of the mercury snd potash, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Imbeecil- ity and Premature Death ure then almost inev- ftable, Any medieal authority will eorroborate these stutements. The remarkuble vegotable Obbac Treatment does Dot drive in the Blood Poison but drives it out. It positively coutains n¢ min eral poisons whatever, #o that obce cured by the Obbac Treatment you never rum the terrible risk of having your bones soften, your nerves collapss, your teeth fall out, your kidneys degenorste of Your brain weaken, ‘The Obbae Trestment is & marvel, producing remarkable changes in only 30 days. This {s why we offer to any blood polson’ victim living, no matter how bad a case, 30-Day Treatment FRE! You want to be eured and ewred quick-—mot poisoned with mercury and potash for yoars, & 80-Duy Treatment is yours for *he sasking. You will open your eyes ai what it will do for you in a month, ~We treat free for a_month. Just write 10 us and get he treatment free. Then It you are satisficd it Js the most remarkable troat ment you ever fook, you cap continue If yon wish, ~ Never in your life will you ever have such an_opportunity for a complete cu iven you by this Great Obbac Treatment This is a square deal. You sign mothing, ne o us no promises, exewpt to tuke the treatn The wounderful Wessermun Test poison test known to scientists, body I8 completely purified by the Obbac the oply blood proves that the wnt ment, and that merciry and potash do not cure blood’ poisen. Nit down snd write to us. giving » full history of your ease in detafl, treat your Iet a secred confidence sultation and «dvi, e. We will send the remarkable bouk, “ Driving Out Blood ' THE OBBAG CO. 1415 Rector Bidg., Chicago, Nlinols, 1910 N.3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Strest we will Con Office Furniture re = DES K& | =Y ROLL TOP DESKS 3 feet to 5 feet 3 feet, 8-6, 4-0, 4-6, 5-0 Medium and fine qualities. Special offer at $25.00—4 foot Rol top Oak—Value $30. Have you investigated the Vertte Filing System for letters, bills, repetis and other Lusiness papers? I It .o\uld save you time, and actual los you not investigate it2 It hag nceome piished all thiy for others. . Why net for you? Typewriter Desks and .Office Chairs janle