Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1910, Page 2

NEW YORK P Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound - Brookfield, Mo.—“Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble dates back to the time that women m{’ 3 -nature to bring on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of %,y\i.\a Et} [;xanka's egetable Com pound and it made 'me feel rouch better, nd T have contin- ued its nse. I am more policethen, pending charges of brutality, Baker said: shop. is probably John W. Grove. key and assaulted her. CONGRESS. am now enjoying.’’ — LousiGNONT, 414 S. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of a woman’s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites cessfully carry women through this disease and pain. it necessary RE Women everywhere should reinem- snd it rehsul(:d fn}J]m Inatl?llity;totecll-efsde Ph!_lxadflp‘l;iz.‘ cl;arg»;d glth using ;he uring the three hours the m: vas | mails to defraud. r. Hennessy today ber that there is mo other remedy | before the house today whether or not | said that Clark, while in Rhode Island, Wauregan -STORE OF - Main Street, known to medicine that will so suc- | the house members of the joint com- | went by the name of Turner and told m Block Norwich mittee on printing should obey the | his clients that he had “inside” infor- °, he , trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis- lacements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- s, periodic. pains. kache, and mervous prostration. 1f yon would like special advice about your case write a confiden= tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful it tomorrow to answer proceedings brought Paper company of which is dissatisfied Holyoke, with tion .and instructed its The secretary was al committee before it. by Senator Borah, state securities, —_— crease. New Haven, Feb. 10.—The report of Haven & Hart- ford rallyoad for the quarter ending 3 shows operating an increase 45, as compared with the ‘The the New York. New December 31, 1909, revenues of $15,528,902.88, of $1,627.2 corresponding quarter of 1908. were $9,732,774.60, 27. The net op- erating revenue was $5,796,129.28, an operating expenses an increase of $29,738.2 increase of $1,597,557.18. Net revenue from outside operation: increased increased The gross ccrporate in- come for the quarter was $6,775,521.28, Interest, ,387.55. income for the against quarter of 22.62. Taxes income decreased $133,434.70, $365,498.89. $7,911.20. had avery bad form of cough and hoarse- S — e R T s T, 8 h \mkm.fiyo?tmltm . 8 21,710.17. = 3 to my mind, | an increase of $1.821.7 rentals; etc., increase $41 The net corporate quarter = was $2,323.536.98 $916,214.36 for the same 1908, an increase of $1,4 re l!cvel’i mag! ? TRIAL BOTTLE FRE . Buli’s Cough Syrup toall who will write 5T dad mention tniz paber, ~Address A. C. MEY! & CO., Baitimere, Md. ‘Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup can be given th perfect safety to the youngest child. It E‘absoluu‘y %flre. lnaranteed under the ational Pure Food and Drugs Act ; No. 226. ‘That Bri surprising. duce more mon every reason why they the most of it. more from each Britain Would Grow Wheat. sh farmers have, decided to increase their wheat acreage is not Wheat now is a profitable crop and acres sown with it ‘will pro- han if left in grass The PBritish growers have a first clas! market at their doors and there should make They get a good deal acre than our farm- ' ers do ana this helps to increase the profits.—Lowell 'Courder-Citizen. OLIGEMEN Will be iried on Charges of Brutality to a Woman— Mayor Gaynor Made Fersonal lnvgstig‘fion—thi that the Lisgraceful Affair is Notoriously .rue. New York, Feb. 10.—Mayor Gaynor directed the suspension today of two trial omn this time to a woman, He took the case out of the hands of Police Commissioner Baker and made all investigations personally, through the commissioner of accounts. Plied Woman with Whiskey. The mayor's letter to Commissioner “T learned several days ago of an alleged abuse of a woman by policemen in the rear of a barber I find that the charge is true in' respect of Officer Weitzel of the traf- fic squad and also of a patrolman who Weitzel openly took the woman from the street to the room and plied her with whis- The other of- -_— First Night Session of the House—The Proposed Income Tax Amendment. Washington, Feb. 10.—A night ses- sion of the heuse followed the usual convention of that body today. I the first time during this session of congress that either branch had found to meet after nightfall, It was summons of the supreme court of the District of Columbia to appear before mandamus by the Valley Mass., certain paper awards made by the eommittee. The senate was prompt in its aetion today in denying the right of courts to interfere with its le~islative func- members of the committee to ignore the summons. instructed to form the court that the senate took the view that the court was without jurisdiction to summon a congression- A feature of the senate’s session was a set speech in_which he took jssue with Governor Hughes of New York in his contention that the pro- posed income tax amendment to’ the constitution would not effect a tax on NEW HAVEN ROAD REPORT in- is QUI’K SELLING Drapery Department (Starting this a. m. at 9 o’clock) ages, well may you ask, drink? stop shivering.” ease and must be treated as such. wives and mothers of those who drink intoxicants will be glad to know th Why Do Men DRINK? When you stop to think of the terri- ble results which come to men who in- dulge in excess in intoxicating bever- "hy do men The fact simply stated is “A victim of the Drink Habit can no more resist liquor than a man with ague can Drunkenness is a g‘i‘f- e ficer came in and assaulted her after ‘Weitzel went out. “We Must Get Rid of Ruffians on the Force.” “Let Weitzel and Grove be suspend- ed and tried forthwith. We must get rid of all rufians on the police force. Let the captain of that precinct and also the inspector of that district come before me tomorrow. An Openly Disgraceful Affai “The whole disgraceful affair oc- curred so openly and is so notorious in the neighborhood that it is incredible that the captain and inspector should not have learned of it in the exercise of ordinary attention’” Weitzel and Grove were suspended by Commissioner Baker late today. RHODE ISLANDERS DEFRAUDED By Crook Who Had “Inside” Infor- mation on Grain Markets. Providence, R. L. Feb. 10.—Rhode Island people were defrauded of more than $100,000. according to the allega- tions of P. J. Hennessy of this city, and others, by Charles Clark, alias Chappie Moran, now under arrest in mation on the grain markets. Mr. Hennessy said that Clark secured loans under a promise to pay ten per cent. weekly dividends. “The dividends never came,” said Mr, Hennessy. Hugh J. McGinn of Pawtucket is another of Clark’s clients who claims to have been swindled. GLOVER’S HOME LIFE UNHAPPY. Testimony That His Wife Threatened to Kill Him. Cambridge. Mass., Feb. 10.—A threat to kill Clarence F. Glover was made at one time b his wife, according to the story he told his, brother, Arthur, and which the brother repeated on the witness stand today in the hearing over the contest of Clarence Glgver's will. Arthur Glover and other bfoth- ers of the dead man, charged with whose murder Hattie Leblanc has been indicted, are seeking to establish their claim that Mrs. Glover exerted undue influence to compel her husband to that Clarence had told him that his home life was very unhappy and that it he covld get a good nrice for his laundry he would see it and leave Waltham. Blocodhounds on Trail of Would-Be Train Wreckers. New York. Feb. 10.—Bloodhounds are being used by the Long Island railroad today to run down -would-be train wreckers. - Boulders were found on two sepa- rate occasions on the track in front of the Wading -River express, fa- miliarly known as the “Gaynor ex- press,” because Mayor Gaynor fre- quently rode on it going to his coun- try home at St. James. Wrecks were narrowly avoided on éach occasion. One suspect has already been trailed by the hounds and arrested. A search for supposed accomplices is now un- der way and further arrests are ex- pected. Cost of Electrification of the New Haven and Boston & Maine. Boston. Feb. 10.—Vice President T. E. Byrnes of the NMew York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad declared be- fore the committee on rallroads today that the attitude of the Massachusetts legislature toward the New Haven company has prevented the expendi- ture of $25,000,000 in improvements in the immediate vicinity of Boston. The company is willing, he- said, to build a tunnel connecting the North and South stations. He estimated the cost of the electrifications of the New Ha- ven and Boston & Maine as between twenty-five and forty million dollars. Gift of $100,000 to Yale University. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 10.—The gift of $100.000 to Yale university by Alfred G. Vanderbilt of New York was made known tonight. The gift will be aprplied towards the general university endowment and is part of a subscription of $250,000 for this pur- pose. Mr. Vanderbilt has thus far given $175,000 and it is understood will compaéete the amount before the close of the year. Men's and Youths’ Overcoats and Suits $12.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS $16.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS $20.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $25.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $28,00 SUITS and OVERCOATS Men's Furnishings at 12 off Prices of our entire stock of HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR and HOSIERY have been reduced ONE-HALF. $ 6.25 $ 8.26 $10.00 $12.50 $14.00 now - = = = now - - = now - = = now - =« - now =~ - = L Buy now and save money. /———& HEBREW SWINDLER Worked Game on Unemployed Men from Whom He Got Money for Car- fare to a Paper Mill. A number of local men are anxious to. meet a young man with a cast of features indicative of Jewish origin, and who calls himself “Mr. Drimler,” says the New Britain Herald, Several who were seeRing employment were victimized by the fellow, whose bait was an advertisement printed In an obscure paper. The men were prom- ised good employment and they read- ily consented to pay their transportation. The money was turned over to the swindler but he The swindler made quite a sum of money on the game. The first to com- plain to the police were Mathew Walk- ukus and Peter Ambros. Thomas No- land, who was in the police court this morning on an old charge, was also caught, but only for $1, according to his report. Walkukus and Ambros called at the station and told of how they had been frisked for all their ready coin, They showed a copy of the advertisement, signed “Drimler,” which invited men out of employment to call at 280 Elm street, New Britain, between eight and twelve o'clock eith- er Sunday or Monday morning. Walkukus and Ambros called at the address yesterday. Several had been there previously, they learned. Ac- cording to one count, six girls and fif- teen men called on the swindler. Walk- ukus and ‘Ambros were told that there were good jobs awaiting them in a pa- per mill in Berlin, N. H. High wages were paid. They would have to pay thelr own transportation. Drimler wanted to take their money and get the tickets but Walkukus said@ he would get them, and he dld so at a cost of $13.20. Drimler persuaded them to give the tickets to him for safe keeping. He promised to meet them at nine o’clock last night, but they found he had left the city. Upon further in- vestigation they learned he had called at the depot and made an effort to get the money for the tickets but was refused. In all other cases Drimler got the cash from the dupes. TOLD OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. Gladstone’s power of memory was always one his greatest assets. In his last years he often lamented that it was not what it had been; but even so, it came triumphantly out of some remarkable tests. In his 83d year he set himself to recall Mazoni’s ode on the death of Napoleon, which, as a young man, he translated into English. He had entirely forgotten his own version, but by dint of hard “digging” or “fishing up,” as he called it, he te down 104 of the 108 Ital- ian lines. Two 's later he essayed to write from memory a complete list of =all the men who had been his cabinet colleagues, and enumerated 63 “Drimier” for "Think what it means to’ have an instrument that will play equally well one of Harry Lauder’s rol- m Ixking songs or a | honog}raph or beautiful aria by Slezak, Martin or Constantino; that ‘Wi ll d will play band music you and two-steps in a way that E will make you dance. Think of an instrument which such a man as Victor Herbert selects from all others as the one to have his exclusive service and for which his own orchestra plays. That is the Edison Phonograph. Then consider how small an amount of money will buy one—$12.50 to $200.00 —and you will see why no ‘one need be without an Edison Phonograph, just as no one would be who has ever really heard it. Edisou Phonographs -~ = - §12.,5 to $200.00 Edison Standard Records =~ - . - 35 Edison Amberol Records (plxy twice as long) .80 Edison Grand Opera Records - 75c. and There are Edison dealers everywhers, Go to the nearost and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberel Records. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us. National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. < ‘WITH THE EDISON BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH you &' your convenience, and the typewriting department does t a For Quarter Ending December 31| make her and his brother, Seymour | did not show up with the tickets as ich will make you marc! Shows Net Corporate Income In- | his principal beneficiaries, Arthur said| per agreement. which y h, and that will play waltzes -t st THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., Plaut-Cadden Building, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquarters for Edison Phonographs and Records —EASY TERMS— Special rooms for demonstration. Pe -~1r~‘l‘r~1”,\vxh KEEN is a_ remedy which will restore_ their loved ones to lives of sobriety and use- fulness. Many thousands of grateful women praise Orrine for Its benefits. Orrine has been known to effect a cure after all other means failed. Paxson & Rockefeller, 24 West Park St., Butte, Mont., tell about a case of "drunkenness of 25 years' standing. Read what they say: “A gentleman well known to us, who has been a hard drinker for twenty-five vears, stated_he had been entirely cured by Orrine. We consider this a remarkable case, as this gentleman has beerr treated three dif- ferent times at a well known sanatori- um. This and other cases that have (d;ome llc our kuowledg‘ef 8! \'esduls confi- ence in your preparation, and it gives . 2 us pleasure to recommend it to faves | tor the superior court for today (Fri- needing a reliable cure for intemper- d;:y) has no divorces on it, an unusual ance.” thing. Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. Hartford.—Capt. Walter W. Smith, of the 70. BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington.—There is yet going on in Torrington wholesale violations of the bob veal law. Stamford.—The associated charities of Stamford, Incorporated, have filed articles of association. Bethel.—The Bethel free public li- brary will be formally opened on Lin- coln’s birthday, Saturday, Feb. 12. Bridgeport.—The short calendar list After stock taking we naturally find small quan- tities of Drapery G«mds-oti varions kinds. These odd lots may be just what you can use {o advanfage. Cut Ernesto Nathan, mayor of Rome, who declined on several occasions to accept a decoration from King Victor Emmanuel, was finally forced by a clever ruse on the part of the king to take the grand cross of the Crowm of Italy. Nathan was making a call at the Quirinal, and when about to de- part was asked to take from the queen a little parcel to his wife. The box, contained the decoration, which the modest mayor was compelled to ac- cept, and by virtue of which he be- came a member of the small fraternity of which his sovereign is the head. That Means Long Service Here are some records of Keen Kutter To;:l service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 years, , absolutely tasteless and ‘Whitefield, one of the founders of prices as follows: YARD GOODS secretly in cure a reliable and efficacious remed c food or in pill form, is fof themselv e for for nearly forty years a member of the Hartford police department, died Wed- nesday. Methodism, who died in 1770, was a strenuous preacher. His usual vro- gramme was 40 hours’ solid speaking each week, and this to congregations Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with ope Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform $1.25 Tapestries and Velvets at 75¢ o 8 » | measured by thousands, but he often $1.50 Tapestries and Velvets at 98c M"{,‘°§'e"’t'h';‘t2p’}§ m’go&: le:{ure):'osn;g:- spoke for 60 hours. This was not all. excellence of y $2.26 Tapestries and Velvets at $1.50 N 1 gramme of the grange on this (Friday) iI:lor ;arfe:!etr }‘:Ewl:abo:namg :&e:’a:; $3.00 Tapestries and Velvets at $2.00 | Son 118 Main St. They know r;n eveRing u;;‘,pmypr'. and intercessions or in 66c, 45c, 35c Cretonne Remnants At ceeen j drunkenness and they will you a substitute. CURTAINS 3 pair lots $7.50 Marie Antoinette $5.25 Etc, Etc, Ete. ©Odd pairs at 1-2 regular price. (Note our window displays) .. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street Way a blessing for hun- dreds. Let us call for and deliver your clothes, washed. ‘Our wash will interest you. Qur work will convince you. not ~offer Seymour.—The twenty-first anniver- sary of the institution of Court Rim- mon Rock, F. of A, was celebrated Tuesday evening. Torrington.—The plans for the new feet and nine inches Wednesday. Georgetown.—The Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing company is getting its different machines installed in the new addition to its factory; aiready some of the machinery is in running order. New Haven.—The Master Plumbers’ association has voted to stop cigarette smoking on the part of apprentices when they are out with a journeyman plumber on a job, as housewives com- plain of the practice. Danbury.—The officials and the workers of St. Peter’s Catholic church, over eighty in number, were given a banquet at Hotel Green Monday even- ing by the rector, Rev. Walter J. Shanley, LL. D., who by this method singing hymns, as his manner was, in every house to which he was invited.” “Che:r up”” with a bowl of Post Toasties Dainty, fluffy bits of Ripe white corn Toasted to a “turn,” It’s a delightful, Comforting food— Served right from the pkg. KEEN KUTTER TOOLS TS b e e stats armory to b’ erested on Soum | Life is what lots R Nottinghams y i 't 2 5 pair lots $125 Musitns. oout The fret of Staren, T "%°| You make it. is shown. by the fact that tmfiareyon Keen 4 lots $1.7 i Kni ave neves ¢ B o= A B New Britain.—The water in Shuttle J Kutm es e Kec:o%g p uslins Meadow lake is increasing in depth| I ake a fresh grip— one as defective. utter Tools 3 pair lots $3.00 Arabians......$2.00 daily. The zauges showed seventeen have been standard of America for 36 The Keen mio better tools have ever been made. Keen Kutter trademark covers a complete line of tools and cutlery. Sold by THE HOUSEHOLD, Th Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. GEORGE G. GRANT, ' NOTI Ufldel‘fikel‘ alld Efllbalmefl Dr. Louise FunkllncEm s now if testified to_his appreciation of the work 32 Providence St., Taltvillz. e S. & J. GREGSON that had been done during the past| With cream or fruit. : P Rovm i vear.in which the people of the parish Prompt attention to day or night calla Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. NEWMARKEYT rxmt. . 193 Franklin Street, haa had a part. - Telephon. #9-21. asrldMWFawl phone 660. ; First-class wines, liquors and cigsza. JEsitloN, Ogmwn: ‘ Why Two? “The Memoty Llngm” ¥ou want to put your Gum- Meals and Welch 7rarerit serveo to Telephone 898 ! Two republicans are ready to retire Siom Batter i Tarant e order. Johm Tackle. Prop. Tel 42-& - from congress to make a place for Mr. "the Rubletin. WHEN y0u Want to put yeur Hass- is Do adverumng medium in EFRAERGEg e B YT T Roosevelt, if necessary. But why twe? Mr. Roosevelt can’t possibiy fill but loxpress. one seat.—Buffalo Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Ask Grocer, —— | ness Lefore the publie, dlum better than threu