Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 10

FOR 10 DAYS ONLY . On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Main SL *Phone T12-6. jan21d4 Leaders for 1910 in the ~AUTO LINE... Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. ‘We hate the cars in stock and can make immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, decs1d 21-26 Chestnut Street. New Spring WALL PAPERS Just Received —AT— Yerrington's ON SALE NOW. Jen17d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Miss Adles has yielded to the re- quest of scores of her New York cus- tomers, and has gone back to her old home, ing re-established at No. 210 West 111th street, New York. She will continue in Norwich on al- ternate weeks, as before, advertising Miss Adles declared her- y expert in the United States opposed to the ruinous Marcel Wave. Just as emphatically now she condemns the heating Turban Style, when made of cheap, diseased hair. Ladies who want the latest Parisian style of Tur- ban Colffure cannot be sure of hygien- ic pafety unless they secure the light- weizht, Real Human Hair, Turban De- vice designed by Miss Adles. Make an early appointment for week of Feb. 21st in Norwich. 210 West 111th St, New York. Wauregan House, Norwich. Telephone 704. The Fanning Studlos, 31 Willow SL We are now taking orders for Spring work. Gur Wail Decoraters are arriv- ing and many new things will be shown. Aise Lace Curtains, Uphel- stery Goods and Shade work. Janl4d Our Assorfment 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 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Preps. EPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, eta. Livery connectea SHETUCKEKT STREET. Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telepbane 868. 77 Cedar Street. jy2ea High Class Dentistry in all b hes. Refitting Old Plates ahd Bridge Work a specialty. DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted by Dr. V. D. Eidred, CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel, 241-3. 43 Broadway. teb12a Face and Scalp Ma: sage, Shampooing and Manlcuring. Orders taken for combings. MBS, T. 5. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 558-4. 51 Broadwa: ‘Washington, Feb. 15—The Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry dragged wearily along through two sessions today without any of the striking incidents or fea- tures that marked the interesting ses- sions yesterday. Louis R. Glavis was on the stand under cross examination by John J. Vertrees, attorney for See- retary Ballinger, Mr. Vertrees examined the witnesses almost wholly upon the documentary evidence. This required much time s.ng made the proceedings decidedly ull. Mr. Glavis always coupled his an- swers with long explanations.” Sub- poenas were issued today for a num- Special Price BALLINGER- PINCHOT IN Subpoeus Issued for Witnesses in thqfifi—m ing of Official Letters which had been Missing. ber of vdi&nel vho.,!(r. announce WOl 'mo z to the finding of nml ;’vhifl. ha& b;en mihntn:. in 'ooxu left y Mr. vis in the grand jury room of the federal building at Seattle. Mr, Vertrees devoted a part of the day.to bringing out tl fact that when Glavis protested against the clear-listing of the Cunnin; by telegram on January 22, 1908, tlu order for clear-listing was immediate- 1y revoked without waiting any fur- ther explanation from Glavis and that this state of affairs has continued down to the present time. The inquiry will be continued tomor- Trow. DAVIS ESTATE IN LITIGATION OVER FIFTEEN YEARS And the End Is Not Yet—Another Bill Against Heirs. Boston, Feb. 15.—It appears that lit- igation over the estate of Andrew J. Dayvis, the Butte, Mont.,, copper mine millionaire, which has been before the courts of Montana and Massachu- setts for fifteen years, is not yet at an end. In the supreme court today Joseph A. Coram of Brookline brought & bill against Henry A. Root, trustee, and- fhe heirs of the Davis estate, seeking to compel them to reimburse him to the amount of $30,000 which, he says, he expended in litigation over the will in Montana, Recently the court ordered J. H. Leyson administrator of the estate in this commonwealth, to distribute the balance of $579,000 that he holds. The administrator is to pay over to the United States circuit court $170,000 to satisfy a judgment obtasined by the widow of Robert G. Ingersoll for serv- ices rendered in a contest over the property. Mr. Coram asks to have the balance left after paying. over this $170,000 placed in the hands of a re- ceiver until the court determines the claim of the complainant. REMARKABLE WILL LEFT BY CONFEDERATE RANGER John H. Core of Virginia Saved $750,- 000 Since the War. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 15.—The fortune of John H. Core, one of the famous Mosby confederate rangers, is divided in a will no less remarkable than was the life of the testator. Core had ac- cumulated $750,000 since the war. He directs, as the first provision of his will, that a mausoleum similar to John W. Mackay’'s in New York, be erected to himself, but it must cost $100,000, “no more, no less.” A “Cleo- patra’s Needle” monument, to cost $2,000, is to be erected, to his parents and a local hospital gets a bequest of $6,000 with the provision that it shall care for his $100,000 mausoleum. The mayor of Norfolk is to certify that Core’s body is not stolen, but that jt has been safely deposited in his tomb. Charles Hopkins Clark Elected a Fel- low of Yale University. New Haven, Feb. 15.—It was an- | nounced tonight by the Yale university authorities that Charles Hopkins Clark editor of the Hartford Courant. had been elected a fellow of the uni- versity by the successors of the.origi- nal trustees. Mr. Clark will take the gl:cs made vacant by the death of Dr. Richards, pastor of the Brick Presgyterian church of New York. Mr. Clark graduated from Yale in 1871. He is a director and treasurer of the public library, the Atheneum and Wat- kinson library in Hartford. He has been president of the Hartford Yale Alumni association and is now its rep- resentative on the alumni advisors board, He is a member of the Uni- versity and Century clubs® of y York. \ Regulations Concerning Sale of Print Butter. Hartford, Feb. 15.—Dairy Commis- sioner Potter today issued a bulletin calling attention to the regulations concerning the sale of print butter. Especial attention is called to a sec- tion which requires that print butter for sale must be in a package or wrap- per on which is printed in letters not less than half an inch in height, in plain Gothic type, the net weight of the butter contained therein. The pen- alty for the violation of the above is $25, and the dairy commissioner is au- thorized to enforce the act. Death of Vice President U. S. and Oil Company. Boston, Feb., 15.—William Francis Moller, vice president of the United States Coal and Oil company, died at his home in the Jamaica Plain district today.” He was 63 years of age and leaves a widow. Mr. Moller, who was born in New York city, in his early life maintained a brokerage business there and was active in New “¥ork. politics, serving in the assembly from 1878 to 1882. He came to this city fifteen-years: ago. Coal Persecuted by Animal Magnetism. New York, Feb. 15.—Miss Augusta P. Mallet, formerly a governess in the home of Joseph W. Harriman, a nephew of the late, E. H. Harriman, wag committed to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue hospital for obser- vation today on the complaint of Mrs. Harriman and_others, who testified that she had bombarded them with rambling letters. In court, Miss Mallet, who Is 37 years old, told an incoherent story of being pérsecuted by animal magnetism | and of being constantly “little yellow man.” followed by a Yale University Catalogue Statistics. ew Haven, Feb. 15.—In the Yale university catalégue for 1909-1910 is- sued today, the annual expense to the students for the college vear is esti- mated at from $336 to $770. The gen- eral average expense is given'as $525 The total number of students under instgaction is 3,312, teachers 496. and the number of BENEDICT ARNOLD LETTER BROUGHT §121 AT AUCTION lt Was Written to Major General Gates During the Revolution. Boston, Feb. . 15.—An autographed letter written by “Benedict Arnold to Major General Gates_during the rev- olutionary war brougit §121 at an auc- tion sale here today. Another letter written by Arnold to Major General Lincoln sold for $16. This second let- ter had part of one corner missing. The purchaser of the letter to Gen- eral Gates was Mr. O'Rellly, a pri- vate collector. The letter was dated at “Ile Mott, Sept. 9, 1776.” The letters and other documents sold today came from the estate of Rev. Joseph Willard, who was presi- dent of Harvard college soon after the revolution. They included letters of John Adams, John Quincy Adams, El- bridge Gerry and others who played prominent parts during the American struggle for liberty. LOST WILL FOUND IN SMALL TIN TRUNK Discovered While Cleaning Vaults of a Lowell Bank. Lowell, Mass., Feb, 15.—The finding of a small tin trunk by employes who were cleaning out the vaults of the old Lowell National bank of this city a few days age, led to the filing in the probate court here. today of a will purporting to be that of Miss Sarah R. Spaulding, who was drowned at sea in 1902, After her death, no will be- ing found, her estate of $38,000 was divided among the heirs at law, Mrs. Laura Dodge Frasher of Dunkirk, N. Y., John Dodge of New Boston, N. H., and Isaac B. Dodge of Ambherst, N.'H. Among the general beneficiaries under the will filled today are the Massachusetts General hospital in Boston and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. CANNED EGGS SEIZED BY FEDERAL INSPECTORS The Mass Held Unfit for Human Consumption. New York, Feb. 15.—Canned eggs, 0 pounds of them in 24 cans, were seized for condemmation by federal inspectors in a storage plant in Green- wich street late this afternoon. The eggs arnived in New York from Chi- cago in September last. Under the provisions of the food and drugs act, the inspectors held the mass as unfit for human consumption. This is the second big seizure of canned eges since the investigation of cold- storage plants was started in conse- quence of the high cost of commodo- ties. The Navy Girl. The true story of the Auld raval courtmartial is said not to have been told, and as regards the testimony tak- en, this may be true. But it has Te- quired very little reading between the lines to discover that the true story is the old one of the havoc wrought by the navy girl with the hearts of the nation’s sea defenders. “The bravest are the tenderest,” and sallors in particular have been credit- ed with a peculiar susceptibility to feminine ¢harms. Was there ever be- fore such a conquest of a heroic heart as that of Nelson’s by hig “dear Em- ma?’ That was the Trafalgar of a se- ries of triumphs by navy girls which have extended from the Victory’s quar- terdeck to the wardrooms of Atlantic fleets and been paralleled only by the similar conquests of the army girl from the Brussels ballroom before Waterloo to the waxed floors of Old Point. There exists, indeed, a feminine arm of the service, the subtle but far reach- ing influence of which over line and staff raises a question of the propriety of its official regulation. How many a vision occurs on ‘the firing line or on the bridge, in action of a . ballroom tete-a-tete at Old Point or of romantic intimacy in post or barracks? It does not appear that army and navy girls excel thelr sisters in civil life either in beauty or in the arts which enchant. They rule largely by reason of the mo- nopoly- of attention they enjoy, and a congress hostile to monopoly in any form might properly take up the ques- tiéon for <consideration.—New York World. Owing to the large representation of forelgn students in its dental school, Pennsylvania, with 225 foreigners, en- joys a greater foreign patronage than any other college. 7 S R S g Z 2 s : sati tory speed per hour, d so far as the practical operation of elec- tric-drawn freight trains Is concerned, good results appear to be fairly proved. Economically and wnmcrch.l.\y however, the results cannot be out fully until the operation by clee- it:ld both for tnlcht and passen, cannot be reacl plated extension New Haven is made, the time of which is still indefinite, New Field of Romance. Modern .nmrpdn would try to effect something practical. It wouid nnt seek for the sea-maiden with the wreath of shells crowning her golden hair, or the mer-children sporting with dolphins and porpoises. The effort would be to find some way of breath- ing under water, without the cumber- some apparatus of the diver. If only for the sake of future romances, wculd re essential, for who coud iri- agine two lovers gaging fondly at each other through the goggle-ey:d head- plece of the diver's costumes? 'lLhis sanitariums, and physiclans would novel industries would ere would be desp-sea and physiclans would prove, to their own satisfaction, that a submarine sojourn was a certain cure for consumption and many other ills. As a rest-cure it would be pro- nounced invaluable. The Salty Life would be substituted for the Simole Life, which has already began to j2ll a little. Tho possibilities of such a conquest ths séa are manifold for icilon- htu'& As a background for a love story, there need be no more of the kneyed groves and flelds o ez —no rceviation sunshine and rlae ¢ that nave beamed upon thousiads rt rcronnces. Instead, a strange, mys- terfous green light would suffuse the scene, darkened now and then by the passing shadow of some great fin over- head. In place of birds fit among the trees, the lovely colors of the angel and parrot fish would skim- mer among the ocean follage; and the sea-horse, with its haughtily arched eck, would probably mount through the water.—New Orleans Times-Dem- ocrat. GLEANINGS AND GASSIP. ‘When you looked at the thermometer the other day it was rather hard to realize that the first vobin is due to put in an appeareance in about six weeks. . Coal is found in many parts of New Zealand, but the chief mines are in the Wesport district. The coal produced v.her;l‘h -about the best there is in wor] the Zelaya says that he is going to stay in Mexico as long as the climate suits him. This is the first tip the public ‘has had that Diaz ran the bureau. weather The new chief of police in Chicago ‘has just transferred 52 sergeants. He says that this is not a shake-up. The cops are rather trembling for fear of what may happen when the real shape- up comes, The Queen’s Own, the crack Canadian mllitia regiment of Canada, of which Earl Roberts is honorary colonel, is planning to go to the maneuvres at Aldershot, England, during the com- ing summer to commemorate its cen- tenmial. ‘Toronto. It has its headquarters at "There is a piece of pottery in the mu- seum at Innsbruck, Austria, which is in the form of a basin, but which ex- perts thought to be of the twelfth cen- tu period and shows Alexandér the grri:t riding in an alrship propelled by ns. Brazil has ordered a great floating dry dock in England which will be large enough to handle the two Dread- noughts she is build@ing. The dock will be the largest thing of its kind in the world and wiil have a lifting capacity of 22,000 tons, costing $913,000, and taking 11 months to build. Prince Bismarck once told a story of the battlefleld of Koeniggartz. The old emperor, then king of Prussia, had exposed himself and his staff to the enemy’s fire in a very reckless fashion and would not hear of retreating to a safe distance. At last Prince Bismarck rode up to him, saying: “As a respon- sible minister, I must insist upon your majesty’s retreat to a safe distance. If your majesty were to be killed the victory would be of no use to u: The king saw the force of this and slowly retreated, but in his zeal returned again and again to the front. “When I noticed I Prince Bismarck went on, “I only rose in my saddle and looked at him. He understood it perfectly and called out engrily: ‘Yes, T am com- ing’ But he did not get on fast enough, and at last T rode up close to the king, took my foot out of the right stirrup and secretly gave his horse an enegetic kick. Such a thing had nev- er before happened to the fat mare, which will have tried it you know this medicine does cure. but the move was successful, for she shot off in a fine canter.” It is admitted by the Frenchman's way of living is as swift as the turbulent tide of the Seine, which has recently swept with destroy- he is to show simlilar swiftness In cast- ing his vote when the French chamber next convenes. of a Frenchman. ‘When the chamber next convense the members will find facing them a screes sion when the deputy takes his seat he of a stone or concrete house at much less cost. When thousands of women say cured of the:raxlmenlsbyacertam remedy, does this not the merit of that remedy ? Thousands of women have written the s sufl'erin% Lydia years th that they have been of their and have told how they were freed from it by Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — for thirty ese reports have been published all over America. Without great merit this medicine could never have ed the largest sale of any remedy for woman’s ills — never could have become known and prized in nearly every country in the world. Can an{ woman let pte;udxce stand between herand that restore her health? If Read this letter from a grateful und has been e ills. No sick cures to its invites all siok Pinkham to write her-for advice. ed thousands to health Address Hfl. woman does justice to herndlwhoflnnotn-ythlshmulmedldn excl from m'otlu:i&betbl, and She has free of m, Lynn, you believe those who woman, then make up your mind to give Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine a chance to cure you. Brooklyn, N. Y. —“I am a firm believer in Lydia E. Pink~ ham’s Vegetable Compound. I was a great sufferer from organic female troubles for years, and almost despaired of ever being well again. I had bearing-down and pains in my abdomen, and tried Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound as a last resort. The result was astonishi and advocated it ever since., It is a grea: mothers. I have often said that I should like to have its merits thrown on the sky with a search-light so that women would read and be convinced that thereisa remedy for their sufferings. “ My husband joins mein its praise. He has used it for kidney trouble and been enatirely cured.” — Mrs, E, A. Bishop, 1915 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. c!'or 80 years !ad.l. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 'om pains, backache, headache , and X have used it " boon to expectant ‘women charge. Mass. ‘When Voting by Electricity. lery an world that a peal. The old system, of roll- get a of the mystery )mppmesa —Memphis Commerclal rice Captain Btoney sent him she will press a button on his desk so as.’' to record the fact that he is present. he votes the same method wilk be employed. This will delight the gal- and will supply that element of essential to a Frenchman's Ap- ing force through the streets of Paris. | Something T Alwi Tastes Good. He shows electrical swiftness in his “Deborah” says in or ‘eminine domestic, social and business life. Now | notes” in the Hartford Courant: “Breakfast is a dificult meal to make successful because so few things have the taste that appeals to one on call was entirely too slow and it was | {ng in the morning.” Something would distinetly lacking in that element of the | depend upon where one had been the spectacular which is a joy to the heart | night before; but if *Deborah” will send around to old man Clark's and helping of that South Carolina will directly in the rear of the secretaries’ | find that it tastes good with almost table. ~This will contain the name of | any gort of a head—Charleston News each member, and opposite each name | ang Courler. will be filve spaces marked ‘“present, —_— “absent.” ‘“yes,” “no,” and “vote unre-| One of the Chinese officials has corded.” At the beginning of each ses- | started a crusade agalnst the binding feet of young girls. __ A House of Stucco gives all the substantial beauty EDISON 'PORTLAND CEMENT 'is made of cement rock from one quury “so 'l'lm;whynlwldn no repairs and lasts Success. It is 2 matter of almost supersti- ' tious comment in Pittsburg that ten successful citizens, all millionaires, have died there suddenly within the last few weeks. Also about the same time 25 other rich men, but less suc- cessful, died in the very prime of life. And it is related that they were all men who had begun as poor boys, that they had always been “in har- ness,” and were busy piling up more wealth when the unexpected end to their lives came. They lived in a community where wealth is the sole sign and symbol of success, where the pace is a hot one, and successful men develop Bright's disease, a weak heart, etc., apout the age when men of nor- mal ways of living fairly expect to.be’ enjoying good health, even if not in possession of much money These wealthy men died just as a new era of prosperity was beginning; they had hoped to share in it and to increase their fortunes to a point somewhere within the limit of their ambitions. Some of them knew, for rich men’s doctors are sometimes frank, that they were running a greu risk to thei~ health by hard: but they were eager for rnom money and would not siop.—~Mexican Hesald. neighbors a2nd friends. €o the good work goes To youmg and old it is ment of all forms of female troubles. ‘Ladies Everywhere mfil‘tkwwctnuwmacrtd benefit that Viburn-O-Gla bas always been to sufferers of their sex. ( Thousands of ladies spread the good news among thelr Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about jt in the newspapers. Vibwrn-O-Gin is a purely vegetadle ocompound, contsining no harmful properties, is activeiy specific in its curative action on the womazry organs and functiens. WM_ for the treat- Viburn-O-Gin. “I had been a great sufferer for years ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL Cp.. 106 West 129th Street, Testimonial I Mad misplacement, fainting headache, and other female troubles, which made me fes! very weak. I trled different doctors, but none guve me rellef, se I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieves me so much that T want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will 4o as much for other sick wemen.” that your stucco work will be of one unvarying light grey color. " Edison Portland Cement is Uniformly 10°¢ Fimest Ground in the World together llke stone, needs forever. . Let us show you what you can do with it and whet it will cost. -+ CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE, Norwich, Conn. befors learning et spells, constams New Yorks.