Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 2

Grand Trunk to Enter Rhode Island Report that D'efi;ituyut.wo:will be Made Today Toward that End—Will File Petition for Charter for New .Railway Company to be Known as the Sosthern New England— i owns Line Passes Through. — Providence, R. 1., Feb. 9—A aefinite Towns Through Which the Line Runs. mave by the Grand Trunk raflway to| By the terms of the proposed char- sécure an entrance into Rhode Island | ter the new line would start at Palmer, will 1a made .tomorrow, according to | Mass, through which town runs the Attorney John S. Murdock of this City. | line of thé Central Vermont railway, Southern New England Railway Co. |controlled by the Grand Trunk. It would pass through Webster, Mass., Mr. Murdock announced tonight that | woonsocket, Valley Falls, Saylesville he would file in the legislature tomor- | ong pawtucket, R. L, ending at Provi- row a petition for a charter for a| gence. ' y company to be known as the Southern i il ‘ew England Railway company and to | Pledged to File Locations by July, 1911 b eoperated as part of the Grand Under the act which Mr. Murdock Trunk em. He stated that Grand | has drawn up to accompany his peti- ‘Trunk officials had authorized this ac- { tion the new company is pledged to file tion. its locations by July 1, 1811, “HELLO GIRLS” ARE HAPPY. REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PAY TO BE RAISED. OF CORPORATIONS ? Formal Announcement Made by New | To the Secretary of Commerce and La- England T. and T. Co. bor Made Public. "ns-r Pnle = ‘Boston, Feb. 9.—The “Number, ‘Washington, Feb. 9.—Great interna- please,” and “Line s busy” answers | tional industries can be brought under . - f were given with especial’cheerfulness | permanent federal supervision through . to persons using the telephone here |a system of regular reports to a fed- tonight, and when the subscriber won- | eral agency in a rational, effective way, ¥ deringly inquired ms to the cause of | which will involve no drastic action, 4 ] the joyous tones, he heard a young | but on the contrary will forestall it. I ‘vlroma.n'u voice udv _{luehflantly;: ‘v'Y'Vhy, Such ifs ge ‘;:oncllu{.slon (‘lsra?r‘;: in the ’ aven't you heard t news? e're | report o ferbert Knox Smith, com- . going to get more pay!” missioner of corporations, to the secre- Sewnd Prize—s 50 m dif. 0ther Prizes, see below. A mcn'el fl:yrms.lh fino\;\neamsEnt m t&rg of cgfixmterge and labor which was > l C 'e “‘ Cre > sy 4 made tonight by the New * Engl made public today. Telepho: a4 Telegraph company to| Coming closely upon the heels of the E $8 oo R L R BT, B S e S s S e OVER $8,000 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL PRIZES aside X to e = ,” whic! en presented to . - Creasing the wages of its female em. | houses of congress, Commissioner NO CHARGE OF ANY KIND TO ENTER. YOU HA-VI THE SAME OPPCITUNITY AS ANYONE ELSE TO WIN. ployes. "BT;:. ‘oomtp&nha‘y‘:fi::‘!&nent ffllfl"’t izchmnendauonn are of unu- Wouldn’t you like a fine, new $365 Piano ? Solve this puzzie picture. You have the same, fair opportunity anyone else to win, This T says: elleying eco— nterest. o < " : N e nomic conditions press especially heavy “Publicity will improve the standing the most liberal offer ever made to those dn{n:. a piano, It aigmn p*l:el::n:nnmt. :’hufi Ru»n.iu\'h have recently moved inmto upon women wage earners and clerks | of our corporate securities both at our new home, a beautiful fire-proof building of five floors. Since ‘we h-v-_ al to give the finest possible value for the money, and ocur § gk gy I3 Seune RO spread, - S dedlaved. business is built up on this principle. Therefore, we look with ’.Mm:l pride upen this, our latest achievement, as the necessity of a build- [ ~ e 00,060 Bhat Boaition of Taih e P thi conclusively that the public sppreciate the value ived hers. Our new piano warerooms in this building ere splendidly ny has a: riated $200,000 to | machinery that foundation of fairness ing like this proves 5 = = s ‘ 5 T W:‘;‘:" mainly of those|and openness and public confidence appointed, and we want to introduce them to the music-loving people of this section, therefore instead of spending the §8,000 (the pianc maemu- K two classes of its employes. This in- | which it must have if it is to be a facturers’ appropriation) in tho usual way, we want to put it where it will do piano buyers the most good; hence, we are conducting this gigan- crease will become effective as speed- | Permanent factor in our national ad- tic contest. 1ly as the varfous heads of depart- vance. g X > - ments can make an equitable. appor-| ‘Itt wfl(l, lzxgng together the avesm- Cut out the little pieces and paste them together and you will I':v. two famous American Generals; one a famous General of the Revolutien- .. . S AN PRBOTRS nmum R War; the other a famous General of the Civil War who led the Northern forces. The most artistic correct answer will be given the $385 N~ conference and co-operation, which Ll 2 4 J. P. MORGAN MAY %l]one oxn aervedwhadjust conlil:uously Piano absolutely fres. The next beet will be given prize certificates as stated below: - e complex and changing relationship . See- TESTIFY IN TELEPHONE SUIT. | betwoon our ‘business forces and the THE PRIZES 5t 2t oriaete ot erodit tor 3180, Thira SIMPLE DIRECTIONS cot out the pieces ana paste cogether, 2 public welfare.” \ He is One of the Most Difficult of Men | Mr. Smith contends that already un- o ?’;‘Lfl{‘cm& = g:& m‘ % e .,.,-:,-:;n: thus making ¢wo famous American Generals; ons & famous Genersl S5 00 thdseenion, made passilis or more, each comtestant sending in the mext best anewer will be R St Py SURGHA Eroal corRGeRis given o oredit certificate for 31 less tham those previous—that is, six ot the Revolutionary War; the other a famous General of the Civi New York, Feb. 9.—J. Pierpont Mor- | abuses have been abandoned. He as- Bt 389, mext six $88, etc.—until the amount has been awsarded. Shn, ofte of the Suent QSO man fn | sexis that o gisantic system of rail- Special Advertising appropriation. In addition to the above prizes War who led the Northern forces. Write the name of the Genema! the Unfted States to interview, may ro]apdedrate discriminations has been O 7 il volnitarty lens to satll of the gt voluntarily testify in New York in a | Wi away and numerous orms o MEDRIT L I-nnlnl.x & few days concerning the recent pur- | commercial oppression dimln'lshsd. XCozu al:t.s a :::e‘:ltcenxm of credit of 325, as an award for effort under each picture. Free to gny one except empicyes of the company. chase by his firm of a controlling in- | porate managers themselves, declares this . terest in the ctl.rnxtwndswz? geleg‘mnc Mr. Smith, are frankly advocating a e vfimm"‘:;m::y‘zzm:,m = Oniy one answer allowed from ons family, Send in cowpon or ex- company of levela an e lya- | more open accounting. i~ 5 hogs Telephone company of the same| “The issue is national” the report ST b ”S“:; Mfi:‘:”' 'm m:‘;m act written copy with your answer, as no answer will be accepted |[b state. Frotesiing mnority stockhwld-|continue. “Action by the federal gov- 26th, 1910. Only one certificate may be appiied on the purchase of one ex:iof trflne c:nlmnles ube.ln Nu: Yo;k ernmént (ils mfipemtx;e1 undfr its ‘ux:- plano * unless this is done. The most artistic correct answer wili e sward Il taking depositions te used in the | questioned power and duty to regulate % Ohio courts in suits to check consum- | Interstate commerce. One of the pri- JUDGING Disinterested sudges will be chosen who will first mation of the purchase, maintaining | mary motives for the creation of the T“ select the winner, and the deciston of the judges ed prize, others in accordamce to their worth. '\ that J. P. Morgan & company acted | federal government was for a national will be final. AN prize winners will be notified. Judges' names will " g for the American Telephone and Tele- ffim'"}! otmnniona] business. T}l;mse be annoumced. Address all answers to Manager of Contest. ~ graph ecompany (the Bell interests) in recting e great corporations ave of au; ss Of the " e will be to All & ™ ecquiring six independent companies | deliberately nationalized them in size In case the judges find two or more answers equal merit, duplicat ze offered en each. nywers TIUSt fa Ohio and Indiana end that compe- and scope; they cannot now be heard betore 5 p. m. February 26th, 1810. Copies of this advertisement will be furnished on appitcation al this office. ¢ition has ceased to exist in that terri- object to a centralized control which 4 fory, hence the illegality of the trans_ | they | themselves have made neces- COUPON CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 26, 1910 ¥ e 4 ; = e B et S SO | SUBMIT HEREWITH MY ANSWER TO PUZZLE CONTEST AND ADDRESS ALL ANSWERS TO wr B ?de were simply en investment of HOLY GHOST LEADER IN JAIL. AGREE TO ABIDE BY DECISION OF JUDGES | e fym. ON MERELY A SHOPPING,TOUR. His White Female Disciples. » e e arees g - 4 " I LT ) S s NS | el e i Piant-Cadden Nerwich, b 1S NOT SEEKING DIVORCE.| p.jiimqre, Feb. s—Dengunged as a Street State 144-146 Bain Street, Blag., Cews. " : menace to soclety and an impostor, istribators F Princess Rospigliosi .'\:I-c Miss Marle | 5o el Sturdevant, negre pishop Haye you an upright or sguare ptanc or organ? State whieh. . ........ Factery D of Leading Makes of Planos Reed of ‘Washington. of the “Holy Church of the Living , the pillar and eround of truth,” ":;;‘:“f::‘mfle‘;;;—Aédgmy al ca-|and leader of the “Holy Ghosters,” nnequivecaily the reports of matri- }V::fics:nér;gngfla{fl{hghcr:“ £ & Nuts in Place of Meat. What Intensive Farming Means. mondal difficulties of the Princess | station today. Sturdevant was con- |,, Coonstant Reader—Please tell about “Champ” Clark, leader of the dem- - SIMM spigliosl with her husband. It had | victed of having aseaulieq ang peaten | L€ Use of nuts as @ substitute for | ocratic — munority in the natiomal € ONg en ennounced from Rome' that the |l \rs Rose Demmerd, one of his white | Beat house of representatives, is a convert princess was seeking a separation. Ndisciplesr Mrs. Demmerd sald. she |, AS & substitute for meat, nuts should | to intensive farming as the salvation The icess was Miss Marie Reed 'S ) 2 *® | be cooked, or, if eaten in the natural |of American agriculture. Intensive was influenced by Sturdevant to leave 2 » Washington and was formerly the|her husband and children in Brooklyn | St2te salt, sugar or fruit should be | farming is nothing but farming so as fe of Col. Fred M. Parkhurst of | t; follow the negro, under whose spell, | ©4t€n Wwith them. An exclusive diet of | to get everything possible out of the alne, Her eivil marriage to Prince |sne tostified she had lived for oreni |BUuts is not to be recommended. land, as generally ~practiced, consists Rospigtosi took place in 1903. months. She told a revolting story of | iShes in which nuts are an in-|in making comparatively small plots o 18 SNy 97 | gredient and which may be classed as | mean much, largely by a skilfully ar- yesterday denied any tromble with her | wiits” women, over whom (he ne 3 he 8T0 | 15 haustt: Anit! 4 ::“puf. 'xddflm ";:,";i‘;&;": Epperchily Nad ogmpisie Imastory. g ut Bread—Scald 2 cupful of milk. l'-tmlap r'::ax'-m:m:&fx;o ccn‘vv:yd;la 1;:.' RAOS When it has cooled to the temperature | There have been for many years a ‘Tho incess on her return to Rome X s e ; b ; j £ ‘ i i life Spent In quarters = occupied DY |meat substitutes are prepared as fol- | ranged suocession of crops.. While Jhopping tour. IGRESS. sttt S A CONGRES§' of the hand, add three-quarters of a | few in this country who lve prac- FEDERAL INVESTIGATION Investigation of the Causes of - High | C2ke Of yeast dissolved in a little | ticed intensive farming, ‘but the idea OF THE BEEF TRUST. " Pri - 8% | water, a = tablespoonful of smoftened |is an old one 1in other countries. w ¥ = rices of Food. butter,- two tablespoonfuls of molasses, w!;'en the mg cli:ndm.h::.sm- B et = 2 one cupful of roasted peanuts ground | erica, an a fos- Employes of Swift & Co. and Armour mWashi-ngton, Feb. 9.—An investiga- | very fine, a cupful of white flour and | tered the idea that it was good busi- & Co. Before Jury. n of the causes of high prices of the | enough whole wheat flour to knead.| ness to cultivate as much land as pos- = necessaries of life was provided today | Put it in & warm place to rise. When | sfble,an idea which has been the source Chfe: Feb. 9.—After a short morn- | by the adoption of a resolution for that | jt has doubled in bulk put it in two |Of much lax practice. Wherever in- B e thiin Tovs el oty o e | S pesecd < PIn”somforring She sk | Bt e, and et 16 o viee conin; | lentive ssrning So best afipies it R B e e Tk s wera. en o ¥ 5 2 Thy he 1 v in the vici of cities, whe: ice : 3 federal grand jury is believed to have | of r2ar admiral uson Commanaer Pea- } u'll?nm%‘:vtn tfl;uroia;r?\-omm‘i’:u?;fnnt::; land was more or u:’.' restricted, a.r:: ; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife I3 Jnishea its ’2?5&5&3:@0&3 the re- gxaf—'}dpffié";"fef:";d‘r‘:f& the highest | ahout thirty-five minutes. where markets were handy. Frequent- Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife ations betwe Packing 3 . - | Nut Loaf—Grind very fine half a|ly there have been good examples of 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with company and the New York Butchers’ | Dressed Beef association. | In the afternoon session two em- ployes of Swift & Cp. and one from Armeur & Co. were taken before the | jury. This session also lasted only a| short time. None of the government officials would discuss the report that the jury | had reached a decision in regard to the legality of the connection between Ihe National Packing eompany and the “This was “calendar day” in the house pound each of peanuts, pine muts and | intensive farming within the limits of " A large cities—we wouldn’t be surprised one Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform and several bills were passed, includ- 3 - - pecans. Mix them with six ripe ba— ing one for the creation of an art com- [ nanas, pack in a buttered mold having | if there were some in' New Bedford— excellence of missicn to pass upon various works of | 5 tight fitti i h Tk of | s tip ng cover and steam contin- | Where small patches of ground in th a!rtca;ectsdh‘by congress in the District | yously one asnd 2 half hours. When | hands of a skilful agriculturist have o thmh - ready to serve, invert the mold on a | been made to yield surprising results. oth houses will meet tomorrow. hot platter and let rest a few moments. | The same principles applied in larger s T et T AR Lift the mold off carefully, pour a |areas would undoubt produce sim- Recovery of Paris. cream sauce over and around the loaf | {lar results.—New Standard. Paris may be expected to make a|and send to the table. speedy recovery from the strange dis-| Cream Sauce—Put a tablespoonful Waterbury Newspaper Changes. aster that has overcome her. The|each of butter and flour in a small| William M. Lathrop, editor and part )astern concern. most important task, in consideration | Saucepan and set the saucepan on the | owner of the Waterbury Republican, = 5 of the future, is to provide against the | Sstove. Stir and .cook a litile, add a | has sold his interest to William J. 4 Editor of Atlanta Constitution Operat- | possibility of recurrence of such an | cupful of boiling milk, stir until smooth | Pape, and will retire from newspaper is shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen ed Upon for Appendicitis. experience; even though the chances |and bolling and use as directed. work. Mr. Pape thus acquires a con- Kutter Draw Knives have been sold’and never are small that it would be suffered Nut Croquettes—Grind half a pound ) trolling interest in the newspaper sahtanta, Ga, Feb. 0 Clark Howell|soon again in any event. The prob- |each of walnuts end pecans. Add to)which he has so ably managed for one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools 1 lem is not unlike that which faced Gal- |them two cupfuls of white bréead | many years. To Mr. Pape we extend ) J o e e O e o dem e | veston after the Gulf of Mexico pour- | crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of peanut | our hearty congratulations and to the have been standard of America for 36 years, and \ssociated Press, who was eperated|©d over the city, though an invasion | butter, a cupful of dessicated cocoanut, | affable “Billy” Lathrop, beloved by all no better tools have ever been made. The Keen Jpon today for appendictis, rallied well | Vas supposed to have been sufficient- |a few grains each of pepper and salt | the newspaper workers, we express Iy Jeter coming out from under the an- |1y guarded against. The greater part|and a beaten egg. Mix thoroughly and | our sincere regret that he is to leave Kutter trademark covers a complete line of of the French capital is built upon a |form into croquettes of any desired |the state newspaper fleld. Both Pape tools and cutlery. Sold by iesthetic, and unless unforeseen com- 3 . Mictions set in, will recover. Mr. How- laimed swamp, and the bitter lesson | shape. Roll in bread crumbs, dip in|and Lathrop are fine fellows and may seems to be that the devices for dive: egg beaten with a little milk and then | the best of the good things in this THE HOUSEHOL.D. £ The Bulletin Bldg., 74 Frankliin St. 1l hi; rning, and suf- < P e S i e T et | Ing and controlling the waters, which | into the crumbs again. . Fry a fine|old world go to both of them. formerly sperad over uninhabited areas | golden brown in smoking hot frying D e T o om0 et the | In flood time, are mot suffisient in ex- |medium. Arrange on & hot platter, Beating Ohio Out. loremost surgeons of the south, per- treme instances. A variety of related | pour some cream sauce around and European rivers have been hurrying . A ed the operation at the editors D:lvhl:lmu nt’r;:lonstrucUDn will demand | send to the table. up their high-water programmes so as AR 3 B ome. The append: ound in a | 2ttention. e resources of French Ry e to forestall the Ohlo’s spectacuiar per- i i o e appendix was I can be depended upon to From Bottom of the Ladder. rormanca.—Chioa;o‘Nen. TR very bad condition, but the operation | engineers - gy R i ™ solve them all, after the immediate| The growing portion of humanity, task of municipal housecleaning has| deluded by the all too common com- The Point Judith Harbor. been performed.—Providence Journal. Elal!m that_flthe t;;.rezuant da.r:; x:ic‘t‘ho:ls‘ot usiness offer few opportu: es for k‘gx.e should notldb- be-urpfl-et! z::dh:?;i Will Not Be Neutralized. advancement to-men of merit, are fur- B e e e Somaeis | Seeretary Kmox's Manchurian rail- | Dished another convincing 'proof of ok have ade use of the harber in | road neutralization scheme is now con- | ROW wrong they are in the selection s s of its existence | démned by The Londen Times as “uto- | the other day of B. T. Shanback:~ as P it & tomywvuue e e pian,” which is the severest blow it | President of the Fourth Street National froater than the entire past cost of | B2s thus for received. So utopian is|bank to succeed R. H. Rushion. sonstruction and prospective cost it, adis the Times, t"that morne Sl | L i“&:lf;"Q?fi;’%i?-’fl:’iiffi:flfi&“:fi& statesmen mus 1 s S B ompletion of the haven, and, indeed, | Pean st e oo conslderable | S5t "his bank Js one of the most fn- hat the value of the vessels whioh|SUIPIise that it should have been pro- | ¥or ©0 [0S, /B PO5, OF Che, MOst Tes ,_ | Posed by a responsible minster of one - would have been lost without the ref—| PSS DY & FeoBOne b e O coas | up from the ranks, having entered the pge is much greater than the sum | n of soundi institution in a subordinate positien. which has thus far Ween expended | OMary precaution of sounding before- | o nately for the ambitious young uwpon the work. terests It so directly affects. By his of the country,is it becoming clear- It should be observed, moreover, that neglect to do =0, he must cause con- | eF every day that there is not so much In the great plan for an inland or| g ijerable embarrassment to all the|in pull as there is in honesty, energy demi-inlan@ waterway along the At-| o n il /v 1as addressed.” The|and well directed efforts to reach the antic coast from Boston to the Caro-| 5nly. defense that can be presented in | top. Pessimists to the contrary, tiere nas or further comprising Cape Cod |y yor or the secretary, apparently, is{iS more chance for advancement in ev- bay and canal, Buzzards bay and Long | 14"y loatised the futility of “sq{xhd— ery walk of life than at any previous Isiend sound, this port of refuge forms fng beforehand™ concerning & proposal | time in the werld's history. Notica- » désirable feature. In view of all such| wpioh he knew would be unmwelcome. | ably, £00, -epportunities for = reaching considerations, the ~request which I8! % must be-that he was determined-to | lower del Sae: more readily avail- now before congress for the funds .., jges before the world and com. {@able, but moat:of those headed that necded to co te and adequately pel the powers to line. up. for or|dway have themselves to blame for it.— equip the harbor should be eftectively | 220 108, POWOrE, 0. TRE YR 108 OF | Fhilodelphia- ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays l-nur;?; m&lble by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining t. ‘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, end at from one-third te one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL-PAY you to investigate and consult us before elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and a vice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All werk guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. Hours: - 9 a.-m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 1¢ a. m. to 2 p, m. Telephone, supported.—New York Tribune. tmarfly - then - he ~has we ded. ut, .evidently the Ma; Grialf dail- | No Time for Idealism. . Takes the Bun. Toa wflfl'm‘be nmmmg? plifg- | Instead-of SSkifig “Where is yester- 3 7 ; . T field Republican. day and where tomorrow? that man NO llCE A. D. 8. 1 Flammarion might be out on the Paris A . Fhg-Nakindedt Lat- streets with a_pail and a brush, sop- Dr. Louise Franktin Miner 1s now | ‘ALL GEREAL COFFEE President Taft's gentle inttmation | ping up the Seine—Cleveland Plain - that though he personally likes a good, | Dealer. lecatsd In her new office, Breed Hall, only 160 a Ib. o Ry T R R R G A Ry Reom 1 : How the enjoys a beef trust|gress s loaf on ., is the en telegraphs were it emploved roast, served hot by u{: government | most unkindest cut of a&ll—Pittsburg | the speed of transmission was only Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. I.lmn' Tn ‘Tm A - Conetitiiion - Gazetta-Timea faux to fve words a minute Zelenhone 50 augiza | feestun 3