Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1910, Page 8

NEW SKIN DISCOVERY Stops Itching Immediately, Soothes| " and Comforts the Little Ones. A demonstration of the efficacy and entire harmlessness of poslam, the new skin discovery, is afforded when it is applied to the tender skin of in- fants who are tortured with rashes, chafings, scaly aggravations, Its effect is soothing, the itching stops at gnce, the skin heals and is quickly “estored to normal condition. In the various forms of skin troubles in both infants and adults, poslam produces beneficial results from the first application. Hczema, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc, yield readily to jts remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications will quickly banish pimples, blotches and complex- fon blemishes 'and will relieve and o itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, c. Poslam can be had for fifty-cents at eny reliable druggist’s, particularly Lee & Osgood’s and Smith’s Drug Store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Woodward’s in Danielson and Chese- bro's in Willimantic, who make a spe- clalty of it. Or the Emergency Lab- oratories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City, will send a trial sup- free by mail to any one who will for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. J. G. ALLISON, Clairvoyant and Psychic Palmist has. been called to this city, where he can be consulted daily from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the MARTIN HOUSE. PROF. ALLISOX a man famous in two continents, and has been con— sulted by some of the prominent people of the world. He is endorsed by the press and public wherever he goes. READS YOUR LIFE LIKE AN OPEN BOOK. He has made a thorough and com- plete study of the OCCULT FORCES, which enables him to give advice on all the affairs of life and help you out of your trombles. Remove evil influ- ences and develop personal magne- tism. READINGS TO LADIES, 50c. Call on this wonderful gifted man &t once. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p, m. 16 BROADWAY. feb3d European Hair Schools 3p Berlin. Paris Vienna and other European fttes there are mow regular schools where the sci- entific care of the halr is made a seclal study and the feachers in these schools become o ekilled in the kmowiedge of hair that they can tell merely by the fouch whether 1t is in a healthy condition or mot. They also know the effects of different tonics on @Nferent halr or different restoratives on the wme har. It is thoroughly established that dyes are harmful to the bhair. All preparations claiming 1o restore gray halr are subjected to the most rigid Sewsts. If found in the least degree harmful the Dyb- lic is informed through official bulletins issued from dime to time. In America thers is mo such cénsor- ship. and many preparations claiming to restos #ray hair are only temporary dyes that do not go to he toot of the trouble. which is impoverishment of fhe Mair glands. FAY'S HATR HEALTH in this commtey is recognized as the sandard restorative for premiaturely gray hair. Al goed drugglsts sell it at S0e and a dollar per bottle, or it can be purchased from the manufacturer. Philo Fay Specialties Co., Newsrk. N. J., U. S. A - Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, ©has. Osgood, Utley & Jomes, Dunn, Herrick, Finn & Son. Our Assoriment of VALENTINES this year includes a great variety for old and young, serious and gay, with Post Cards and Valentine Books for every fancy. Prices to suit all. CRANSTON & G0, feb3daw i ' | | | Once more the FAMILY WASH i kS has upset the house. Tonight probably finds you tired out from the effects of washday. Wake up to the fact that we cando the worl better—at a price you will l find economy. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 895. 1 DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. ip eharge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practwe during hiis last iliness. 161 Main Street. ~ ductive plan Norwich, Cenn {war. He has a | efforts to | muneratively On Thursday evening the Third company was busy getting ready for the inspection of the company next week, this being the regular vearly inspection by an army officer. Both the Third and Fifth' companies wili be inspected next Tuesday eveni February 8, and it is necessary that every member be present and company orders to that effect have been issued. The inspecting officer will be Major Ellis of Fort Wright, and he will look over the entire equipment of each company, inspect them in their work. look through the blanket rolls, locker room, and storerooms, as well as look over the company books. Both com- panies have been roliing blankets and getting in readiness for this visit. The recent inspection was by the inspe:- tor general of the Connecticut nation guard and has nothing to do with t coming one. The company members will have a busy time now, getting down their dec- orations in thf drill shed. the taking down and storing of the boxes as we'l as the large number of electric lights. As yet, the - committee cannot tell what the company realized from their ball last week. COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS’ COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Must Be Taksn by AII to Qualify Them as Instructors of Enlisted Men Un- der Them. To establish a uniform course of in- struction, and to enable officers of the Coast artillery corps, Connecticut na tional guard, to qualify as instructors of the enlisted men under them, the following course, covering a period of three years, is adopted. and will be taken up at once, officer, Coast. artillery corps, Conne: ticut national guard, is directed to is sue the necessary orders carrying same into effect, according to general orders No. 9, issued bv Adjutant Gen- eral Col First Year—L. (a) Duties of each member of the g and ammunition section under all con- ditions,_ 2. Gun and carriage. Nomeuclature, purpose and s several parts. (b) Pa king stuffing ‘boxes and cleaning re y (c) Adjustment of quadrant ele Aevice, sight standard, throttling valve gas check pad, elevating gear, greass cups, and firing mechanism. (d) Care and preservation. 3. Powders, pro- jectiles, primers. fuses. (a) Venti tion of magazines. (b) Blending pow Service of the piece der and preparation of charges. (<) | Filling and fusing projectiles. (d Painting projectile (&) « of empty dge cases and, prim jes arda U and use. 5. Camp hygier = J4 Yesr—i. o penmions coast artillery drill regulations. 2. Fire con- trol system. (a) Detailed knowledgz of system employed at the .battery. INSPECTION OF LOCAL Gfimfifi Major Eilis of Fort Wright is the rmy Officet . amed to e day’s session of : e, Do Work for Government— Iakes Flace iwext Tuesday. and the commanding | _mm Had to Walk Two 4 Miles—Now Sues Road. 2 Because the trolley car refused to go R e o re nor umils Decstsary sa . genstel Tule, and are absolutely reat further, and because she had to two miles to hlr"hnme through the society, “Hartford, -darkness, Mary Elizabeth Charter of opened at 10 a'clock “Thursday mon’x! Danbury has brought suit for $2,500 ing with President engfle. L, against the Danbury and Bethel Street West Cornwall in the 2 "md ~ | Railway company. ‘Mrs. Charter stat- tendance was about M ed that on Sept. 12, 1909, she boarded a James L. Cowles of car of the company at Lake Kenosia, ¥ > intending to go to her home in Dan- bury. At Bacchus Corner the trolley pole went off the wire, the car went off the track, the wires fell down, the | lights 'went out, and a current of elec- tricity went through the car, giving her a severe fright and a physical and mental shock. She was in a high state of nervousness at the time, and has | theen so ever since. The car was un- (b) Indication and identification of targets. (c) Dutles of each member of the range section under all conditions. @) Fmergency system and salv) | points Fire control apparatus. (a» | R otatiea knowledge of adjustm and use of all fire control apparatus. 4. Elementary gunnery. (a) Expla- nation of the several corrections to be applied to the observed range to 00- . tain the corrected range. (b) Effecr every iliness : ; oes - of ng.—Beaton It is seldom that a physiclan suc- ce.a-mmvmghue&ofl 3 09, et ity . e ‘dying before reaching the great age of 91, T.:L feat is the more, remarkable when theories .are opposed to all commonly -accepted ideas, 3 Dr. George S. Keith, who has Jult died at Currle, near Edinburgh, 91, was knbwn s The SATvIng doctons and was much criticised for his almost complete abandonment of medicine, his condemnation of alcohol, and his’ at- tacks on the “keep up the strength of the patient” school: Keith startled his patients by his “Don’t eat anything,” he would til them, “but go to bed, open the win- lobe —_— Must Show’ Pinchot. A contemporary says the president has bm:um the ‘hlwwm brush ‘We_are not dis will Have to perusal of Upton Sinclatr's “nov- eL" "Tfia Jungle,” is recommended as a fortification to the antirmeat eaters in their resolution.—8St. Louls Globe- ’ Democrat. on the flight of projectiles of varia- 1 tions in the density of air; the direc- . A tion and velocity of wind. (c¢) Use of trial shots and application of. ti data obtained from them. 5. Point- . (a) Methods of pointing and pointing tests. (b) The telescopi. sight (the quadrant for mcrtars). (e} Bore sighting and orientation. (d} Emergency system and sa'vo points. Third Year—1. General prineiples of coast defense. 2. Organization of coasi artillery personnel and duties of sep- arate_commanders and manning bo ies. 3. Role of guns of different cai bers and mortars. 4. An artillery in- spection. 5. Characteristic testureu o the several classes of wars: & eral knowledge of local l’npplng ot channels leading to the barbor; ant of ranges to prominent Rxed objects in the field of fire of the batter. 6. Con- duct of subcaliber and service prac- tice. All officers of the Coast artillery corps are required to take this course, and at the_close of- each annual in- struction périod, examinations will be | held, and the names of officers, who Ihx\' attained such proficiency as to { 1 | WILLIAM I ALLYN, Vice President for New London County spoke on the parcels post, and made an impassioned _plea for postal reform. Secrtary H. C. C. Miles of Milford made his report. Treasurer Orrin §. Gilbert of Mid- dletown presented his report, a sum- mary of which is given. RECEIPTS. \ Feb. 4, 1909. balance. . . s177.38 | |l - Annual membership fee: 518.00 | Appropriations . 1,550.00 Other sources 338.05 | Total $2,584.02 Suits fit_them for instructors, will be pub- lished in orders. On successmul com pletion of the entire course, a suita ble certificate will be awarded. The qualifying mark at eaeh annual exam- ination shall not be less than an aver- | age of seventy-five per cent. on the | subjects under consideration. On ap- Blication tothe commanding office; t artillery corps, enlisted men, C. 9, .. will be authorized to take this Burse, in such manner, and under such conditions, as the commanding officer may_ prescribe. Commanding officers, Coast artillery corps, are directed to reuvuisition for one copy for each officer of The Sery. ice of Coast Artillery, by Capt. F. Coast artillery corps, and Ma}. C. A C; N. G N_¥ ith Driil Reg- will pro- - information required in the execution of the course outlined. In general orders No. 7, amendments are made to paragraph 505, regulationa “onnecticut national guard, so as td February, the “month of PAYMENTS. Expenditures ....$2,435.79 Balance Feb. 1, 1910. . 14823 Total . ...-$2,584.02 For the special account of the New England fruit show the treasurer re- ceived $1,068.54, all of which was ex- pended. The invested funds in the Ber- lin_Savings bank amount to $257.68. Prof. W. M. Scott of the United States department of agriculture made an address on The . Use of Lime-Sul- Controlling Apple An address on The Present ond Fu- ture of Connecticut Peach Growing was made by Charles E. Lyman of Middlefield. He sketched the conditions of the peach industry in a comprehen- sive manner, and after the conclusion of his address answered many ques- tions. The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock. The first business was the re- port of the nominating committee, which presented the list of names for offices as follows: : President—Elijah Rogers, Southing- on, $16.50 SUITS $20,00 SUITS $25.00 SUITS The medal shall be worn with the $28'00 SUITS full dress uniform, pendant from the suspended by a ribbon from a r of metal, passed through the up- per ends, so that the medal proper 1 ng about one inch below the | opening of the collar. Officers of the | naval militia will_wear it on the lef breast, as prescribed in U. S. navy regulations. | | | | | { AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The usual change in the vaudeville bill at the Auditorium on Thursday furnished fine entertainment for weil filled houses. Dan Dawson, the English character singer, leading in the popu- lar favor as indicated by the applaus: received. ~Glasier Brothers, two sical comedy artists, hit responsive chords in their hearers, and Nellic Lytton is a character change comedi- enne who pleases with her songs and imitations, Ashborn’s is the big act on the bill. dog and pony circus,which to delight everybody with the well trained animzls and the clever, know- ing pony Rex. The solo and duet num- bers by the Morelles are given tunefulness character: vorite singers, while the varied sub- jects for the moving pictures make the entire bill pleasing to those attending. A. R. BOOK. New Haven Volume Will Contain Many Valuable Historical Papers. At the annual meeting _of Humphrey branch, S. A. R. at Haven Tuesday evening at the Guard armory, following a supper, the committee on publication recommended that a book be published by the branch containing impottant historic vers, read at the various meetings, and a list of the Revolutionary soldiers why served in the war from New Haven Derby, Ansonia, East Haven, Branford and other neighboring towns. The pub- lication is also to contain the member- ship of the organization since its foun- dation in 1889 by Governor Harrison and General Greeley. It as voted to have the committec publish it and as- sess each member of the organization $1 for a book. For the Defenders’ monument it was decided to appoint a committee to place a tablet on the monument, the move ment being favored by General Greeley, president of the Monument association, who spoke of the work in glowing terms. Following the business meeting a DEFL e by et C B Buiit D., professor of American history o Yale, on Stephen Decatur and the Suppression of Piracy in the Mediter- ranean. Vice Commander Wells told of his it to Tripoli harbor after the Civil piece of the historic vessel, the Philadelphia, at his home. = British Buying Cotton Lands. Evidently discouraged by scant suc- | cess in raising cotton in other parts o the world, British capital i the southern states for inv the industry of growing the large scale. Before abandoning their find a considerable area adapted to cootton growing, the Brit- turning to stment in ish capital ‘Who thus sought to make | Lancashire independent of our cotton crop conducted experimental operations | in_every part of the world where the soil and climate seemed to hold out a promise of success. From time to time word came that the object sought had bren ateained, but these reports, stories of phenomenal success raising, at variou points in the s were found to be based on insufficient grounds. Neither cotton fields few cardens could b and th d to these purpose: ide of the ledger. 0w, the south has the which to plant and pic awre all on the | as much cotton as it enough besides to per: of crops, and the wonder is that cign capitalists seeking investments in that industry should o to run great risks elsowhcre - their millions_in e o0 Tie ok er. o recoup th losses. -The -initial move th rection is reported from Missi where one of the lurgest tions in the ta has been acquired by terests at an’ outlay Washington Post. Where Reform Should Start. g Gov. Hughes thinks the big insur- We are headquarters for . jance companies should quit buying WARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. |legislators. Primarily. however, the Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. Pply m;:on Herald L. B Wright. § Cove St. Tel. oct3od £, voters shéuld see to it-that the sup- ‘of purchasables is cut offt—Wash- mu- | is held over | for the rest of the week and coatinues | with | stic of these fa- | aple on a | = gYice prestdent—George A Drew, Waeregan reenwich. HELPING HANDS WHIST. Secretary—H. C., C. Miles, Milford. House Block . Treasurer—Orrin Gilbert, Middle- own. County vice presidents—Hartford, L. C. Root, Farmington; New Haven, A. T. Henry, Wallingfore Fairfleld, Charles S. Phelps, Salisbury; Middle- Meeting at Home of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn, Oak Street. At the home of Rev. and Mrs, Albert P. Blinn, in Oak street, the Helping AT 1.2 and in order to produce a volume of business, have made GREAT SACRIFICES on OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING February Sale Prices $12.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS now . « + « s o+ & o & a0 QINERCIATSINOW s 1o <o o0t o' by ne-r6 m® ad OVERCOATS now- «- « ¢ o o o6 v s ONBREDR TS S0 &« o 6 v, 0 d % antl OVERCOATS NOW & +./s s o o1t 7970 Every Economical Clothing Buyer in Norwich should not fail to attend this Sale and Overcoats OFF We are prepared for QUICK ACTION, sales,” is here. $ 6.25 $ 8.256 $10.00 $12.50 $14.00 Main Street, Norwich | Hands held a most enjoyable whist Thureda\ evening, seven tables being ed. The prize winners were: Firsts, Rirs. William B. Baleolm, lady's travel- | ing case, Rev. Albert P. Blinn, silver- mounted nutpicks and cracker. The { consolation prizes were art pieces wit burnt wood mounts and went to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tuttle. Refreshments | of cake and coffee were served. Next Thursday night a rubber social is to Le held at the church, and because of this the whist planned has been | postponed until Feb. 24, when Mr. and | Mrs. William F. Bogue of Broad street | will entertain. TRAILING A FISH. sex, J. W. Spicer, Deep -River; New London, W. I. Allyn, Ledyard; Wind- ham, E. B. Brown, Pomfret; Tolland, | porimdsomidest we Enlington Brea’ ot former resident of Ellington, died at John R. Houston, Mansfield. his home in Niagara, N. Y., Wednesday The report was accepted and the| after a short iliness. For many years above elected. he was a . resident of Manchester, A _resolution prepared by James L.| where his body will be taken for bur- Cowles of Farmington was presented. | ja1. It was in substance that the society request congress to provide a parcels post service, “as extended - and as cheap as that of any other country in the world;” that a copy be sent to the Connecticut delegation in congress and to John W. Weeks® chairman of the postal committee of the house of rep- resentatives; that all other agricul- tural associations in the country be urged to request their representatives to pass the bill. The resolution was passed. An address on How to Increase the Profit from Berries and Market Gar- den Crops was made by Alva T. Stev- ens of the horticultural department of the Connecticut Agricultural _college. Robert Thomas of St. Catherines, pn- tario, Canada, spoke of Successful operation in the Handling of Fruit Crops. In the apple awards E. E. Brown of Pomfret got first on Newton Pippins and second on Northern Spy. Already We Have Commenced to Receive New Spring Patterns In Furniture, The quality of stock and manufac- ture is guaranteed, and our past repu- tation vouches for the fact that our prices are right. We are in a position to save you money if you are prepar- ing to mewly furnish a home, COME TO US FOR PRICES. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. feb2d best Talent b the &7 1son Phonograph ‘The world’s best entertainers, the head-liners of the vaudeville shows, the stars of the operas, the good composers, band leaders and orches- tra conductors are making Records for the Edison Phonograph. All of them are repre- sented in our catalog. Why dothey consent tomake Records for the Edison Phonograph? Because they believe that the Edison Phonograph will do them real justice, giving them the most artistic reproduction. When you listen toan Edison Record played by an Edison Phonograph, you hear the orig- inal just as it was sung or played. Can you do this with any other instrument? Edison Phonographs can be had from $12.50 fo $125.00 Edison Standard Records - - Edison Ambveral Records (play Tokhdotona) 28 Diamond Stealing Trout is Tracked from Nebraska to New York With Results. “I came east on the trail of a fish,” remarked Jean Devereaux, a business man of Omaha, last nisht at the Grand Central station. “It was like this. Last summer I went fishing in Cut-Off lake, north of Omaha, at one time a part of the Missouri river. I hauled up a big trout. - How that trout got in Cut-Off lake is a mystery, because trout are scarce in that whole section of the country. I knew the only way to make my friends believe me when I told them I caught the trout in the lake was to take it home alive 1 tied a string to the trout's tail and fastened it to a seat in the boat. Then with my hat I dipped up enough water to half fill the boat, and, taking off my clothes, jumped overboard and pushed the boat ashore. “Just as I had finished dressing a milk wagon came by and for a couple of dollars the driver consented to help me. We filled -the cans with water and then stood the trout on his tail in one of them. As we drove hom I changed the trout from can to can to |keep him in fresh water. ‘At home my wife had the bathtub filled with water and we dumped the trout into the tub. We kept that fish in our bathtub until a week ago, wheu ! the neighbors began to kick becausc we had to go_to their houses every time either one' of us wanted a bath. | So we decided to ship_the fish to friend of mine here in New York. Would you believe it? My wife cried when I sent that trout away. | You see, it had become so tame it vould eat out of her hand. Now it on account of this habit of his | that all our subsequent trouble came bout and I had to come east. ust half an hour before I put the {fish in the tank to ship it away my wife went to the bathroom to bid the sh goodby. In her grief she forgot to take it any bread and when she put her hand in the tub to pat it on the head the trout snapped at her hand. Later she found that ore of the diamonds in her ring was missing. She didn’t tell me about the trout the stone until the fish was to New York. phed to my New ' York iend not to dispose of the fish til irrived. 1 got here yesterday, ju or the autopsy. There In the t's mouth, caught in its gills, was diamond ‘from my wife's ring."— York World. Somers.—Mrs. Henry R. Kibbe, Mrs. Anna Kibbe and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Fuller left Thursday on an excur- sion to California by the southern route. They will be absent until the Hear at its best =a_ - . Twain ‘and the Terk . Mark Twain, when he worked In Ne- | vada on The Virginia City Enterprise, inserted in the news a good many ‘boardir house jokes. Oper: - = In revenge, the humorist’s sensitive | e i i Racosse sy et | fellow boarders in Virginia City decided | ¥ dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and Phonograph play both Edison Standard and ‘and get complete catalogs from your dealer NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. to put up a game on him. They en- | listed the landlady’s help, and at the Thanksgiving dinner, at the boarding house Mark Twain by a dexterous | piece of slight-of-hand, was served, == ipparenily direct from the fowl, with a turkey leg of.painted wood. ! | “You've changed yourpoultry dealer, | haven’t you, ma’am?”’ What no, Mr. Clemmens. ou think.s0?” he answered, giving the wooden drumstick a little whack “This turhes: Plaut-Cadden Bullding,’ with his knife; “it’s about the tender- est morsel T've struck in this house wm for some months” — Detroit = = for_ Free -EASY TEHRMS THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. h?nmphs and Records pecial rooms for demonstration. Bright and Steady . Tee RAYO Lamp ‘A bright and steady light depends upon the construction of the lamp. The best skill has put forth its best eflnn in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is_fed to the flame—so does the light burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, with mever a flicker or flare. The ideal family lamp. Made of brass through- out and beautifully nickeled. ‘The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one B Dealer Everywhere. II Net at Yours, Write for iptive Circular 1o the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (ncerperated) i ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentisty who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays Is only possible by Dentists of experience.| We -have ‘been 30 years gaining that. ‘We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can do it for you positively without pain, and at from one-thfird to one-heif the prices prevailing at other offices for,the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigute and consult us befors going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and sdvice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All work guarantee: KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m/; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m Telephone, Men, in Velour, Wax Calf and Patent Leather, not all sizes but a good assorfment. ONE LOT Men’s Patent Leather Shoes, $3.50 grade, sizes 4 fo 7, at $1.98 ONE LOT Ladies’ High Grade PatentLeather and $3.50 quality, at $1.98