Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 8

Disinfected. moved into a diplapidated the beach and set to work it inside and out. the wet brusn on Passerby said ap- “T'm to see g this old place o Tiaat ad Gohes. Moot doh to the neighborhood for years.” ain't n:thhln' ;.'I, me about efi; lu!,“ was e reply. *“The reasol why I'm whitewashing is because the couple wot lived here had twins rwfe 1 understand lime is a good dis- infectant. Ye see, we've got ten chil- drep already.”—Louisville Times. oo he was swi COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL “There’s Many a Daisy Bora to Blush Unseen. NOT SO WITH CHAPPELL’S COAL On every street you can see great 1eads of this bright, shiny Coal, square in fracture, hard as glass, and long suffering when it comes to burning. E. CHAPPELL CG. Gentral Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Toelephone 884, dec24d —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always earry a Dix line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. movisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. octya CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of Janu- ary. A, D. 1810. Present—NBLSON J. AVLING: Judge. Bstate of Joseph T. Peckham, late of Nogwich. in said District, deceased. Hannah A. Peckham of Norwich, | Conp., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons there- in set forth, that administration be Eranted upon the estate of said de- ceased. alleged to be intestate Whereupon, It is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, fn said District, on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1910, at 3 o'elock in the afternoon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing hereon, be given By \the publication of this order’ one ime in some newspaper having a cir- culation .in said District, at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and. that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true ®opy of record. . Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Janssd Clerk. NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. _The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warn- #d to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, Jan. 3ist, 1910, at 8 oclock In the evening. to determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow not to exceed twenty thousand dollars in such sums and at such times as may be necessary to meet the obligations of the Town maturing and arising before the pay- ment of Town Taxes in April, 1910, and te ‘execute and deliver the notes or ather proper obligations of the Town therefor. Dated at Norwlich, Connecticut, Janu- sry 24, 1910 ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, FRANCIS E. BECK WITH, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. Jan25d NOTICE! Board of Relief ‘The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will meet at their office in the City Hall, Tuesday, February 1st, 1910, and will be in weasion daily (Sundays excepted) until and including the 20th day of Febru- ery, 1910, to hear and act upon ap- peals from the doings of the Assess- ors, abate for indebtedness and do any other business proper to be done by sald Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, HENRY GEBRATH, Board of ReHef. Norwich, January 20th, 1910. jan20TThs NOTICE! The Board of Relief of the Town of ranklin, Conn., will meet at the Town jouse in said town on Tuesday, Feb. ist. A. D. 1910, from 10 a. m. until p. ™., and also Feb. 12th, at 10 a. m,, to hear appeals from the doing of the Aasessors and any other business that may come before sald metings. Dated at Franklin, Conn., Jan. 20th. 1916, ‘WM. P. LILLIB, .. GBORGE STARKWEATHER, WM. BRASSTLE. - 3 o 1 oo b “WHAT MIL Milk Inspector Dr. W. A. Chappell ‘writes The Bulletin as follows regard- ing milk: The production and distribution of milk and milk products engage the attention of no small part of our pop- ulation. The use of milk is general and not limited to any class or local- ity; it is regarded as a necessity by almost every family, and for this rea- son information regarding it is import- ant. In the northern and eastern sec- tions of the United States dairying is carried on very extensively; in large parts of these sections it is the chief occupation of the farmers. In the south and west the number of cows is rapidly increasing. The United Si country in the world. In 1399 the an- nual value of our dafry products was | estimated to exceed six million dollars. and the value of the mileh cows in the same five hundred million dollars. There arp about nine- teen million cows in this country, or about one to every four inhabitants. It is estimated that the milk from five million cows annually consumed as milk in the United States, the aver- age being about 27 1-2 gallons per year to each person; this means about 00d-sized tumblerful each day. The t thing to be borne in mind is that k is_naturally a pure product. If - milk is found unclean, unwhole- some, or disproportionated in its prop- er parts, the chances are that it is not the fault of the cow. In such cases the presumption is that Some person is to blame, either the one who cares for the cow or the one who handles the milk. If those who buy milk used proper care they would have little trouble in alyays -rocuring a good clean article. t is possible to produce milk free from. harmful contaminaltion, and if pure milk is delivered the dairyman or the dealer ma: responsible and it is the duty of the customer to report it. When the mil- man knows thal his customers will not accept poor or unclean milis, he will stop offering it. Pure be in its naturale state, it product. Thundersto: 8, warm temperature, and other condi tions known to exist when milk is most liable to give trouble, have been blamed for its changes. ~Any milk showing a sediment suspicious. Particles of dirt are a sign that germs are apbundant. Thus dirty milk may be dangerous as well as disgusting. The dirt in milk consists mostly of particles of dust, manure, and hairs which fall into the pail from the body of the cow during milking. Milk from unhealthy or unthrifty co or that which has been handled by ick per- sons is dangerous, as it may Tontain infectious germs or foreign sub- stances. Typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph- theria, and consumption (or tubercul- osis) have been spr by milk. The proper care of milk after it has been delivered to the consumer is a matter of great importance. It desirable to have it in the best po: ble condi- tion for use, and it is not desirable to blame the milkman for things for which he is not in the least respon ble. Milk, therefore. should be kept in a cool place, free from odors, and in a perfectly clean vessel of suitabl material. Undoubtedly the best wa. a per FREE PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. We have testimonia dreds showing all stage f piles which have mid Pile Cure. It you could read thes letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug ang buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. nd us your name and address and we will | by the hun— kinds and de- been cured s seng you a sample by mall free. We know what the trial package | will do. In many cases it has cu piles - without further treatment. proves its value to vou order from your druggist, at 50c a box. is fair, is it mot ? Simply fill out free | coupon below and mail today- FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with vour name and addre cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 190 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A san of the great Pyramid Pi re will then be sent you at once mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. K INSPECTOR FI Condit%@ns are Such that He is an Assistant: to Every Family in Getting Fure Milk. ates is regarded as the leadimg dairy | be held | msolicited | | | fect i e to secure a sood milk supply is to deal with a dairvman or milkman who is thoroughly honest and clean. He should be required to show quarterly certificates from the inspector, who is a veterinarian, B;lenf that after a careful examinati of his cows they were found to be healthy, and that the sanitary_conditions of the stables and surroundings, and the health of the employes were approved. writer first entered into the work as milk -inspector in July, 1908, he found many stabies so dark that it was im- possible even at midday to see one's way them, and they were so close that it was a relief to get out into the fresh air aftér being inside for a minutes, The cows supply most the di which gets into milk, as anyone will admit, if he is at all fa- riliar with the conditions in most sta- bles. It is not uncommon to see cows covered with so much dust that the color of the backs cannot be seen; and th flan hips and sides are sometimes plastered with layers of manuge. When the work of cleaning the cows is neglected, it is immossi- ble to keep milk clean when milking. Every milch cow should be curried and brushed daily, and the udder and lower parts wiped with a damp cloth i befor 2 Here is where the most of the acteria comes from. The 1 contamination occurs after the milk has left the udder. In spite of careful milking, dirt, particles of dust, hairs, even bits of manure from the flan or udder of the cow, may fall into the milk. All of these things carry more or less bacteria contamina- tion. Dry dust of the stable floor contains great numbers and varieties of bacteria. This dust soon settles, and an open milk pail catches a large amount. But the contamination does not end here, The pails or the cans may not be properly cleaned, and the corners or seams may hold small par- ticles of dirt or sourt milk. These impurities are full of bacteria, which quickly find its way into the milk. As milk is one of the food products we should be very careful where we buy | our milk, as I have said, before, select a good, clean milkman, Pure milk at 8 cents per quart is equal to one pound of beef at 18 cents a pound. On the average, each per- son in this country consumed about twenty gallons of milk a year, or that each family of five used about a quart of day We must admit that the best food for infants is milk, and most healthy babies thrive on good cow’s milk or milk simply modified, therefore we cgnnot be too careful about r milk supply in our city. The last report from vour health officer shows the death rate was less this last year vears before; therefore I claim inspection is what we need in our They have them in nearly all other cities in the United States. Any information you may need, don’t be afraid to call on your Inspec: tor. He will gladly give you such in- formation. NEW LONDON COUNTY Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE. Sunday, March 13, to Be County Y. M. C. A. Day. There was a meeting of the New Lon- don county committee of the Young Men’s Christian association on Mon- day afternoon at b o'clock at the Asso- ation building here. E. A. Prentice is chairman and Richard W. Mansfleld of New London is secretary. State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven was present at the meeting. It was reported that Lucius C. Brown | of Colchester had been secured as the | corresponding secretary in that town. ecretary Mansfield reported visits to ast Lyme and Flanders in the inter- ests of the Y. M. C. A. It was agreed to make Sunday, March 3th, a county Y. M. C. A. day by ar- ranging for as many meetings or con- ferences as possible in the towns where there is no association. The Norwich members of the committee will look fter the towns in the northern half | of the county, and the southern half will be taken care of by the New Lon- don mbers. State Secretary Bates ntends to carry out this idea in all the counties of the state, but may arrange to have their meetings on Sunday, March 20th. The other date is consid- ered more convenient here. A THIRD TRACK. Rumor That One ill Be Built Be- tween Groton and Midway. - | | A rumor is in circulation to the ef- that the New Haven road is to add_another track to its line between its Midway vard and the Groton sta- tion and also that the distance be- tween Saybrook and Westbrook was going to be four-tracked. This ru- mor came from a source which is con- sidered to be authentic. Tt is considered that the construc- tion of the additional track between Midway and Groton is the culmination of the movement started about three years ago to add another track to the present equipment. The matter was considered by the railroad officials at that time and the advisability discuss- ed. The matter was apparently drop- City and State ... It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifle your cough instead of cur- ing Foley’s Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs,thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption. Refuse su stitutes and take only the genuine Fo- ley’'s Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. | LEGAL NOTICES. l NOTICE The Partnership hitherto existing between J. A. Brady and L. J. Saxton under the nime of & Bra 3 Hil and doing busin Norwich Town by mutual John A. Brady L. J. Saxton his interest ness. All indebtedness against the Brady & Saxton wiil be assum John" A. Brady All persons ow & Saxton are rec of in the busi- purchased m ed o of Br make 15 firm tlement as soon The oviginal Brady & Saxton will be . John A. Brady sole p Now s the Time to order that K coming Spring, AND THFE order it is at The Shetucket 'liarness Co.’ Style, strength and finish in every| harness at lowest prices. new rness for PLACT WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Jan254 ped until the new rumor was put in- to circulation The Anna M. Hes Y. W. C. T. U. meeting this evening at o'clock, room 2, 35 Shetucket street. Eye to Business at 5. Packy McCabe, democratic leader, tells this one: “Robert, aged 5, said to the family physician one day: ‘Il go to school if you'll give me two_dollars.’ “ “Well, why should T give you $2 to 20 to school?” asked the physician. “‘Ain’t 1 got the measles?” "—N. Y. rald. When stormy the weather is cold and most of us are more or ubject to <the unpleasant perience of coids, - with the consequent wearing strain of the cough and the danger -of more serio; trouble apt to follow gle Poople who _practice _deep. eathing and who use ordinary care to avoid sudden changes of temperature, dampness and ex- ssure, arg less liable to take id than those of less method- al habits. At the first sign of cold steps should be taken to eck A simple, inexpensive and effective remedy is made by mixing two ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin OH of Pine compound pure and eight ot of pure Whisky. It is med by the Leach Chemical 0., of Cincinnati, who the genuine Virgin Ol of bine compound pure for dispensing through druggists, that a tea- spoonful of this mixture four times a day will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. ‘When the | ted by the ty of the Burnside ttlon et the Fotel Mstor - )::x York, Tuesday night, . reunion the question will be decided whether the society will hereafter give an annual banquet or not. The mem- bership has been so decim: in the last few years that the- atténdance at the annual gatherings has noticeably fallen off. = The present officers are William C. Peckham of the Twenty— third Massachusetts, presidént, and P. J. L. Searing of the Ninth New York, acting secretary. 'The committee hav- ing the banguet in charge: consists of James B. Homer, Ninth New York, chairman; John 'D. Terry, Twenty- third Massachusetts; W. P. Ackerman, Ninth New Jersey; Edward E. Pelton, of Noroton Heights, Bighth Connecti- cut, and R. V. Lewis, Ninth New York. The Burnside expedition took place in the months of KFebruary and March. 1862, and comprised the battles of Roanoke, Feb. 8, and Newbern, March 14. The Connecticut troops. engaged in the expedition were the Eighth, Fourth and Eleventh regiments. The Twenty-seventh Massachusetts, Gen. Henry C. Dwight's, was also an active participant in the operations. The Eighth _Connecticut, under Gen. Bd- ward Harland of Norwich, was held in reserve at Roanoke and escaped losses. Colonel Russell Killed. The Tenth regiment, under command of Col. Charles L. Russell, was assign- ed to the First brigade, Burnside’s di- vision, Gen. J. G. Foster commanding, and left Annapolis, Md. Jan. 2, 1862, on tramsports for North Carolina. I was on shipboard five weeks. At the battle of Roanoke Island it lost 56 in killed and wounded. Colonel Russell was killed. Lieut. Col. Albert W. Drake of South Windsor succeeded him. Second Lieut. Henry M. Still- man of New Haven, Company A, Eras- tus Vergason of Norwich and Dwight T. Lester of New London, Company H, were also killed at Roanoke. The Eleventh Connecticut, under Col. Thomas H. C. Kingsbury of Franklin, was assigned to the expedi- tion and embarked at Fortress Monroe Jan. 7, 1862. One-half of"the regiment was on the gunboat Sentinel and the remaining half on the bark Voltigeur. The day after sailing from Fortress Monroe a disastrous storm was en- countered and _the = Voltigeur was beached off Capt Hatteras and left high and dry on the shore. After being on shipboard twenty-nine days the regi- ment encamped in the nelghborhood of Hatteras. In March it joined the forces on Roanoke Island and took an active part in the operations against Newbern. The battle of Newbern was fought March 14, 1862. The troops.in the expedition landed at Slocum’s creek, elghteen miles below the city, and marched up the Neuse river, mak- ing the first attack on the line of de- fenses which had been established by the rebels. The Eighth assisted in the capture of 500 confederat Two of the regiment were killed, Halsey F. D. Phelps of Fast Windsor, Company B, and Charles Patterson of Ragbury, Company I A considerable number were wounded. Victims in the Tenth. The members of the Tenth regiment who were killed at Newbern were James G. Smith of Willington, Patrick Maro of Norwich and Sergt. Joseph A. Lombard of Greenwich, Company I The death losses in the Eleventh at Newbern were George Bills of South Windsor, Company D, commanded by Capt. Elwin R. Lee of Hartford, Peter Fornnia of W , Company H, and Clark Decker of North Canaan, Company I After the battle the Elev- enth encamped on the Trent until July, when it was ordered to the Army of the Potomac at Fredericksburg. Pdward E. Pelton of the banquet committee for Feb. § was a member of Company K, Eighth Connecticut. He enlisted _from Meriden under ~Col Charles L. Upham, who was wounded at Newbern. Mr. Pelton is a member of the Army and Navy club of Con- necticut and resides at Noroton Heights. Members of the Association. Charles Jackson of the Hartford corps of letter carrlers is a member of | the Roanoke association. He belonged to Company D of the Eighth regiment | and enlisted from Windham. He was wounded at Antietam Sept. 7, 1862, losing his right arm on the fleld. He is a past president of the Regimental association of the Eighth and a past commander of Nathaniel Lyon post, G- Gen. Edwin S. Greeley of New Haven was at Newbern with the Tenth and is a member of the association. Col Clayton H. Case, who is a Tenth regi- ment fan, is also a member of the or- ganization. Gen. Henry C. Dwight, who is life president of the Twenty— seventh Massachusetts, is a prominent member of the Roanoke association and has regularly attended its reunions for years. President William C. Peckham of the society is connected with Adel- phi college in Brooklyn, N. Y. In ad- vance of the Burnside expedition Gen. William T. Sherman and Admiral Du- pont organized a series of operations against the southern coast. An attack on Forts Walker and Beauregard at Port Royal, S. C., was made Nov. 7. 7, 186d, being the first naval engagement of the war. The Sixth and Seventh Connecticut regiments participated in the battle, serving with conspicuous gallantry. Col. John L. Chatfield of the Sixth was mortally wounded at Fort Wagner July 19, 1863, and died Aug. 9. The forty-eighth anniversary of the battle of Roanoke Island serves to call attention to the illustrious par- ticipation of Connecticut regiments in the naval operations of the first year of the war. REINCARNATION. Japanese Woman Murderer Tells an Imaginative Story. Reincarnation was made the defense for murder in the trial at Tokio of a woman named Yasu and her lover, Yataro. The two are accused of kill- ing Yasu's husband, Kichigoro. Yasu, says The Japan Advertiser, delivered an extraordinary address to the judge. “Listen with your whole-souled at- | tention,” she began, “lest you should miss my word and ask me to speak again, which I will never do. ! very ‘profound motive in killing my husband, Kichigoro. It was all due to, | the dispénsation of Providence . | _ “In my previous existence I was a | beautiful geisha. named. Yaekichi. A { certain_feudal lord fell in love with me and proposed to buy me. T dis- ! liked him. vet what could I do? He | madly insisted and I had no choice but to_vield. . n this sad predicament a gallant | knight whose name | bravely came to my rescue. He de- the man I disliked, and then and there This was the beginning of the genuine love that sprang up between the knight and myself apd finally ended in our | happy marriage. | “My benefacor in ‘the previous life 's. the self-same Yataro as he now stands before vou. killed_was in the former era only my errand boy. Imagine the wrath of Providence for my preposterous act in deserting my real husband and bene- factor and marrving the servant. Heaven threatened me if I persisted in this hideous sin. So in ‘obedience to! the will of Providence, I took the life of Kichigoro, the reincarnation of my former servan! Sentence was suspended after the prosecutor had demanded. the death penaity.—Tokio Correspondence Mjl: wankea Santinal 4 I had a | was Sadaemon | { clared that T should not be wedded, to took me from the influence of the lord. | The husband 1| that Runabout. action). biles. Cadillac. The car that is in a class by itself. It has never been obliged to copy others ‘ideas, but has always been original, and has won the most en- viable position by being the standard - for car values. See the 1910 Cadillac and you will see at a glance t does invade the domain of highest price, and that it is impossible to buy more actual automobile value at $2,500.00 than this car offers at $1,600.00, furnished either as Touring Car, Demi Tonneau or 110 inch wheel base, 34x4 inch tires, omplete lamp and generator equipment and ignition outfits. You can start on magneto. Has power nom- inal 30 actual dynamo, meter test 33, two sets brakes (both on rear wheels), large tonneau (elegant spring - The Cadillac is different from all other automo- If you KNOW the difference you will buy a | THE A. C. SWAN (0., 276 Main Street, Agents for New l.ondofi and Windham Counties. Norwich, Conn. Surrounding Towns Old Saybrook. M;‘ Alice Clark has withdrawn her resignation and will continue-her duties at the Bank of | Commerce, New London, by request of the officers of the bank. Groton.—Ernest Kessler, formerly of the Odd Fellows' home, who has been a patient at the Memorial hospital, New London, for several weeks is in a weakened condition, New London.—Capt. Charles D. Barnes, aged 77, died Saturday night at the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten Island. Captain Barmes was a tive of New London and was for one term a councilman from East New London. Roof of the World. ‘While Commander Peary is adding and Lieut. Shackleton that of the great snow wastes of the Anarctic, Sven Hedin, already well known as a Thi- betan explorer, gives some interesting information regarding the “Forbidden | Land.” His narrative of the trip is vivid and plcturesque. grand lama is the first ever made by a white man. Sven Hedin is filled with the wander- | lust; he is one the Zeltgeist calls, and the poetry of Kipling is In his soul The “Lure of the Wilderness” is like ! ment. Oriental scenes, superstition and mysticism reach their high i { Lassa. The “holiest man in Thibet | supposed reincarnation of Dh Buddha, was found to be an amiable youth, calm, refineq and alert of mind. { Other incidents are"told by the trav- eler which do not cénform to the pre- viously acccpted views of this strange | country. | Thibet is a part of the great unde. { veloped oriental world. Japan is rapid- i1y coming into the forefront. China will soon be a factor, and then the in- terfor of Asia will be ready for ex- oration. Our knowledge of this land s important, for to us rather than to Hurope fall the task of civilizing these hordes of people. Russia ix making slow progress along the north border of the continent. England is working from India, France from the Far East and Germany is enterine a aammancial na- | to our knowledge of the polar region : His visit to the | potent magic to one of his tempera- | in | ! election of 1907, is the source of some | ONCE MORE FOR THE LAST TIME We again call your attention to the great IN- VENTORY SALE now taking place at the “BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES.” In connec- tion with this sale we are making a special offer. A FREE GIFT! - - A STANDARS MODEL A GRAPHAPHONE, valued at $22.50, will be given absolutely free to each and every person buying $35.00 worth of goods from this store. - You shouldn’t allow this opportunity to get a good Graphaphone free gratis escape you. This offer is for a short time only, limited. as the stock of machines s Come now while they last at the ““Big Store with the Little Prices.”” SCHWARTZ. BROS., 9-11 Water Street Telephone. Complele Home Furnishers. race in Persia add Asiatic Turkey.— Washington Post. come tax voted In the third class. An interesting feature of the publi- cation is a paragraph which estimates roughly the distribution of votes cast in 1908, according™to the political par- Prdssia’s Electoral System. The notion that the Prussian elector- 1 system is based on universal suf- | :rge gets a black eyefrom figures con- ined in a recent official report. The three-class system comprising the vot- | ers, as it worked outin practice in the ties. Tt appears that of e votes 23.8 fell Lo the woclalists, THS to the center, 14,110 -the conservative 12.7 to_the national liberals, 9 to the Poles, Danes, etc., and 7.28 to the vari- ci e S e, T Bevend adm! y el a) matély the balarce of political jon.—; . keo Wisconsin. » e of the figures. From this report 4t appears that there are 2,214 electoral districts in which the first class consists of a sin- gle yoter, and 95 eleetoral districts in | composed of negroes which gf : which the second class consists of a e o single voter. The first class in 1,708 | T¢® Of musical ‘and ‘dramatic enter- Qistricts and the second claes in 136 |tuinments In the course of the winter. Gisiricts consists of two voters. There | Thess are ususll- timed to At some are many cases jn which ull persons | historical ovcasion in. which the ne- There is a soclety in New York e i Sl ol 2 s aa e 20 | et e, sl