Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1910, Page 2

«H dqu-rtm for Best Ales, Lag..-., THE PERFECT WAY l& S, Haskls F.xpefled mn-- Scores of . Norwich chlnm Have Learned It. ] "1 you suffer from backache, . There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure ‘the kid- neys. ; " A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan’'s Kidney Pills are made for *kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich people. Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt _Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: *If any person should ask me what to use for pain ‘and lameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have found that they have mno equal for this trouble. My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store and they thoroughly relieved me of severe pain in the small of my back, strength- ened my kidneys and benefitted me in & general way.” -For sale by all dealers. Price G0c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's —and take no other. New York, Feb. 16.—Henry S. Has- kins, board member of the stock ex- change firm of Lathrop, Co., which falled with the recent col- Coal and Iron pool, was declared inel- igible for reinstatement on the ex=- change today connection with the flascé. As Mr. firm having a seat on the exchange, the action of today is equivalent to expulsion. His seat will be sold and he will never be able to become a member of the exchange again. The report of the committee on in- solvencies, submitted to the govern- ing committee of the stock exchange !ato todny and approved by that body, say: "The failure of the firm of L&throp, Haskins & -Co.,, of which Henry S. Haskins was the floor member, was caused by reckless and unbusiness-like dealings and said Henry S. Haskins is dt_eclared ineligible for reinstate- hant Lathrop, Haskins & Co. were the BOSTON CLERK TESTIFIES IN WILL CONTEST HEARING Is Reasonably Certain He Sold a Re- wvalver to Mrs. Glover. COAL AND LUMBER. GCOAL $IF THBE -COAL BIN IS MINE AND THE COAL IN THE BIN IS MINE SINCE IT HAS BEEN IN THE COAL BIN FROM THE COAL MINE, WHY IS NOT THE COAL MINE MINE ?” Tiat's what a man 'in Springfield, Mass., wants to know. I give 1t up, but if one is looking for a good. Cpal that would look good and burn well, I would say try Chappell's. E. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber febl16d J.-A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 834, dec24d Cambridge, Mass., Feb, 16—The re- volver with which Clarence F. Glover, the Waltham laundryman, was shot and killed on November 20 last, was purchased by a woman who Thomas Coffey, a salesman in & Boston sport- ing goods house, is ‘“reasonably tain” was Glover’s wife, according to Coffey’s testimony in the ‘hearing over the contest of Glover’s will in the pro- bate court here today. Coffey testi- fied that the woman asked him wheth- er a 22 calibre revolver would kill a person and upon being told that it was doubtful, selected the 38 calibre weap- on with which, it is alleged, Glover was shot. In the effort of the brothers of the dead mon who are contesting the will to prove that Clarence was afraid of his wife and that she frightened him into making her and his brother, Sey- mour - Glover, the principal beneficia- ries, one of the brothers, Norman Glover, testified today that Clarence had told him that his wife repeatedly had threatened to shoot him. OBITUARY. Dr. William Everett. Quincy, Mass., , Feb. 16.—Quincy is sincerely sorrowflil tonight because of the passing of her first citizen, Dr. William Everett, one of the world's most noted scholars and philosophers, ‘who died at his home here today. Dr. Everett's death was due to a general breakdown, hastened, it is believed, by the closing of Adams Academy, found- td by President John Quincy Adams. Dr. Everett was principal of the Academy for years, and his life was largely bound up in it. When the in- stitution was obliged to close its doors, two years ago, on account of lack of support, the shock to him was a severe one. Dr. Everett was the son of Edward Everett, the " eminent statesman of President Lincoln’s time. He was born in Watertown in 1835 and was grad- uated from Harvard in 1859. At Trin- ity college,. Cambridge, England, he wes a classmate of the Prince of ‘Wales, now King Bdward VIL, gradu- ‘ating in 1869. Honorary degrees were conferred upon him by the University of Cambridge, Harvard,Dartmouth and ‘Williams. In 1884 Dr. Everett left the republi- can party and nine years later defeat- ed William E. Barrett for congress in the Seventh district in a spectacular campaign. He served in congress as a democrat until 1895, and became fam- ous for his scholarly speeches. Dr. Everett was a Unitarian minis- ter, but never was in charge of a par- ish. He was unmarried. CONGRESS. LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us dp and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. 3. DAWLEY. novisd ~ Free fil ;lls ;Ezhlyh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. 294 ! o CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL Senate Exhausts Bills on Calendar— House Considers Bills, ‘Washington, Feb. 16.—After having been in session one hour, the senate today found itself in the awkward po- sitlon of having exhausted those bills on its calendar to which there were no objection and of being unable to pro- ceed with other business on account ” of its rules. s o Phostse 402 The house devoted the entire session 37 Franklin St. Thames 8t | t5 the consideration of bills on its cal- mayéd endar and pessed a number of local ‘measures. President Invited to G. A. R. Encamp- ment. ' ‘Washingiton, - Feb. > 16.—Samuel R. Van - Zandt, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, to- day invited the president to attend the national encampment of that organiz- DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Weorry over 1li- h-‘.lt.h does your merely causes Beaith no_ good, ation in Atlantic City September . 21 wrinkles, tlmt nu.kn you look oldet | next. The president found it impossi- than you ble to return a definite answer at I you are -I.g'k, don'!l:n o b%g = sbout it to mai curself well. thu wa r:poa& un’ words of thousands this tinfe. Vi f ks to P . of other former sufferers from woman. s N R an o o eaey Washington, Feb. 16.—The promo- ly llis, similar to yours, when We 8&%. | ;., o Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary to the grade of rear admiral in the corps of civil engineers of the navy and the presentation of a vote of thanks to him by congress is provided for in a joint resolution introduced in the house today Dy Representative J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania. 1ake Viburn-0. It is a wonderful female remedy, as .-vmumnuy—'.ryn. 3 fer 'ts use are printed In se-wuh-verybotfl\ Price .1.25‘ druggists. A widow with three children is a member of the graduating class at the FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | Waller high school in Chicago and is -::n-:.zuct 12%th Street, New York. one of the most popular pupils among her classmates. Hoarse Coughs, stuffy Colds, pain in the chest and sore lungs are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley’'s Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congest- ed parts, and brings quick relief. Lee & Osgood. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 713. Jun3a Haskins & lapse of the Columbus and Hocking because of his firm’s Haskins was the only member of the cer-" —_—mm—— was Connected with the :.ocking Pool Cpllq:q.—- Barred Forever from a Seat on Stock Exchange. managers of the Columbus and Hock- ing Coal and Iron pools, according to testimony recently bro Lout, and James R. Keene manipulated the stock in the market. Two other ex- change houses—J. M. Fiske & Co., and Roberts, Hall & Criss—have yet to ap- pear before the governors of the ex- change for their participation in the pools. Several other members of the exchange, whose connection with the movement in the shares of the com- pany was less direct, are also to come up for trial, The punishment meted out to Mr. Haskins is provided for in article 16, section 5, of the constitution of the exchange, which_ prescribes that the failure of a member “through reckless or unbusiness-like dealings” shall ‘make him ineligible for reinstate- ment. ‘When the seat of Mr. Haskins is sold by the officials of the exchange, the money derived therefrom will be applied to the settlement of any obli- gations due to other members. The balance, if any, will be turned over to Mr. Haskins, FARMHAND SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT. Raymond Plouffe Killed and Robbed Dr. Stone, a Newburyport Dentist. ‘Worcester, Mass., Feb: 16.—Raymond Plouffe, a young late tcday was convicted of murder in the second degree for causing the death of Dr, Henry N, Stone, a Newburyport dentist. ‘'When he heard the verdict he ‘collapsed. Judge Jenney sentenced him to life imprisonment in the state pris- on. When the jury, which had been out for more than twenty-two hours, filed into the court room and announc- ed “we find Raymond Plouffe guilty of murder in the second degree,” the prisoner dropped in a faint. It was some minutes before he revived. When Judge Jenney unced sentence, however, Plouffe showed no emotion except thtchlng of his features. It is understood that the jury never was in doubt of Plouffe’s guilt, but spent its time debating the degree of guilt. The body of Dr. Stone was found behind a stone wall on the road be- tween Harvard and Ayer on Septem- ber 13, 1909. Death was due to blows upon the skull with some blunt instru- ment, although there were several bul- let wounds in the head and body. Suspicion was against Plopffe, who had been employed on the farm of Dr, Stone’s sister in Har- vard, when a pocketbook identified as Dr, Stone’s was found in the stable in which Plouffe worked and $221 in mon- ey was found on his person. He was the last person known to have been with the doctor, having left the Har- vard farm in a carriage with Dr. Stone to drive him to the railroad station in Ayer. TAFT’'S WHISKEY RULING Formulated in Set of Regulatione— What the Regulations Declare. ‘Washihgton, Feb. Taft’s decision that “whiskey 1is whiskey,” whether it be. blended or straight, has been formulated in a set of regulations prepared by the board of food and drugs inspection of the de- partment of agriculture. The regula- tions were completed late today and approved, as required by the pure food law, by Secretary Wilson of the de- partment of agriculture, MacVeagh ©of the treasury and Secre- tary Nagel of the department of com- merce and labor. In brief, the regulations declared that all unmixed spirits distilled from grain, prepared in the customary ways, are entitled to the name “w'hlskey" without qualification. Blended whiskey must be labeled as such. The term “whiskey,” however, is re- stricted to distillates from grain, and under the regulations distillates’ from other substances, if labeled “whiskey,” are misbranded, and the person guilty of misbranding may be prosecuted. Union-Southern Pacific Merger. New York, Feb. 16.—J. C. Stubbs, general traffic director, and E. J. Spence, eastern general freight mana- ger for the Harriman lines, both testi- field today that there was no real com- petition between the Southern and Un- ion Pacific rallroads prior to their amalgamation in 1901 by the late E. H. Harriman. The United States govern- ment is suing for a dissolution of the Harriman merger on the ground that both roads are competing lines, barred by federal statute from uniting to elim- inate competition. 16. — President Trial of Negro, Courthouse' Guarded. Celumbus, Ga., Feb. 16.—Behind closed doo: with a squad of guards at every entrance to the courthouse, the trial of Arch Xing, the negro charged with attempting a criminal assault on Katherine Trammell, a 14- year-old schoolgirl and member of a prgmmem family, Was taken up here today, New Boston City Council Organized. Boston, Feb. 16.—After balloting un- successfully for a week, the new Bos- ton city council organized today by electing Councillor Walter Ballantyne of Ward 17 as president. Mr. Bal- lantyne had been a member of the old board of aldermen for two years. Electgd a Reading Director. Philadelphia, Feb. 16.—George F. Baker of New York was today elected a member of the board of directors in each of the three Reading companies. He succeeds the late H. McK. Twom- bly. It is upderstood that Mr. Baker represents the Lake Shore interests in the company. Capital Stock Increased $10,000,000. lbany, N. Y. Feb. 16.—The Lacka- wanna Steel company of Lackawanna formally certified today to the secre- tary of state that it has increased its capital stock from $60,000,000 to $70.- 000,000 by the creation’ of $10,000,000 preferred stoek, Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? n'- a sure sign of good weather an3 fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and 1f you'll take one of our teams you’ll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falis . marlid ~ THE PLANK Avenue. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cléeaned, ‘healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, -such as backache, — headache, nervousness, rheumatism and - darting- pains, in- flamed or swollen eyelids, irritability, ‘sleeplessnes: or - suppressed, palnful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses, The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless prepara- tion as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any orics, made anyshera sisa in the Etec., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELI. Propristor. Telephnne 507. oct2a FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action —Many Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. / world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile &ency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, is a iarge and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly “worthy of your-confidence. Don’t be miserable or worried an- other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or - bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking- Pape’s Diuretic, and in-a few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and system are healthy, clean and normal, and all dan- ger passed. Accem only Pape's Dioretic—fifty- store cent treatmfi( Secretary | in_succession to the late John Bndy vhen he. was_ appointed of Boston.® “While has been generally commended for his un- usual proclamation caling upon the people of his state to feed birds in or- der that they might be enabled to pass Boston. During his seventeen years’ pastorate at Amesbury Father Nvflur has held all classes as & public complaint comes from the men en- gaged in cleaning the trees of Insect pests In New York city that the grow- ing practice of exposing suet and other articles of food for the birds at aM episcopal residence are delighted tl-t times during the his brother priests who live at Father Nilan succeed Bishop Tierney. Father Nilan is a reti He is a man of high scholarly attainments and he is known as a close student, never having lost the habits of diligent study for which he was known when a student. Father Nilan was a close friend of the late Bishop Tier- ney. Declines to Make Statement. ‘been possible suecessor of Bishop lfimflwmdm ford, when shown the Associated Press The amplitudninous female bat has become a gubject of discussion in the interstate commerce commissjon. oxpreu companies oonsider the size of the box that earrieés the millinery rather charge accordingly. this for three years, but now the hats have become so much larger, and the oxes, and the cost of carriage, 100, that the milinery people have appeal- ed to the aforesaid commission. It is intdimated that the,express com- panies are diseri; big hat because they don’t like it, and not because they have a good busi- ness reason for .it; fl;; commission is called upon to de- cide. the express companies, because the hats are getting ridiculously large. To see a girl about four and a half feet tall wearing @ hat more than half as wide, is to witness an exciting curiosi- understood t.n be one recommended by |ty. Thas been M- Dur- ing the interval sev: nt rec- tors in the dlocm !n.ve died, and the new huhop will have many appoint- ments and changes to sanction. The appointment of the Rey. Father Nilan to be bishop disposes definitely of the recurrent report that a division of the diocese was contemplated. After the death of Bishop Tierney the belief was general that the Rev. Dr. Donovan of Middletown was a possible successor, but as the months passed the delay in an u.ppolntment being made confirmed on that the new bishop would ‘be from outside the diocese. 'he appointment made is Archbishop O’Connell of the archiio- cese of Boston. Since the da‘th of Bishop Tierney the affairs of the diocese have been administered by the administrator, the Right Rev. Monsignor John Synnoft. ‘There are 375,000 cese of Hartford. teaching and hospi 82 parochial schools which have an at- tendance of 35,000 children. The vacant pastorates in the d&locese are: The Immaculate Conception at ‘Waterbury, the Sacred Heart, Water- bury; St. Mary's at Norwalk, St. Jo- seph’s at South Norwalk, St. Mary’s at New London, St. Augustine’s at Sey- mour, Immaculate Conception at Bal- tic, and St, Joseph's at Rockville, all by the death of the pastors, and at the Immaculate Conception at New Hart- Patrick’s at East Hampton, by resig- nation of the pastor. There are many curacies to be filled as well. Received With Interest. The selection of the Rev. J. J. Nilan of Amesbury, Mass., to be bishop of Hartford in succession to the late Bishop Tierney was recelved sreat interest by the clergymen of the locese today. For many months an appointment had been looked forward to, and in recent months it had been accepted as a fact that the appoint- ment would go to a clergyman who was not a resident of the diocese.l Senator Tiliman’s Grandchildren Taken to Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C., Feb, 16.—Douschka Pickens Tillman, aged 5, and Sarah Stark Tillman, aged 3, over whose cus- tody there has been waged before the supreme court during the last three we a struggle between their mother, Mrs. Lucy Dugas Tillman, and their paternal grandfather Senaior B. . Tillman, were brought to Colum- bia today by Mrs. S. S. Tillman, Sen- ator Tillman's wife, from her home in ‘Trenton. Here the elder Mrs, Tillman turned them over in obedfence to the court's order of yesterday to Mrs, Lucy Du- gas Tillman’s attorney, Alva C, De- pass. Received in Private Audience by the Pope. Rome, Feb. 16.—The pope today re- ceived in prlvlta nndience the Rev. J. ‘W. Hendrick of N. ¥, and con— doled him on the death otfl his brother, blessing to the bishop of th. the seminary at Fochester and several nlatlven a.nfl friends of the late Dish- us, apostolic delmt. in fl:e Phluwuu-, was M during the audience. England has lost her only cus-cus. Tt was ukan to the London zoo has a head like a rat, with eves never clo-e, even when the ani- “Its paws are like those ] B positive harm, because the birds have ceased insect eggs and larvae on the trees. ‘The complaint appears to be founded in reason, prompts the birds to search the trees over and over again for food, and it is just as natural fo, to become lazy w: ertion is removed. It is a matter of ‘wisdom feed the birds in times of storm and sleet, when they cannot get at food for themselves, but it is easy to see that the kindness may easily far—Manchester Union. make such a sign one of his psycho- logical whether that girl sweet.—Ohio State Journal. Soak one pint pea beans over night. In the, morning cover with fresh water and bring to e boil. rises skim it off, bring again to a boll, then drain. the beans a quart o sugar and salt and pepper to season. Bring again to a boil, and slmmer un- til the skins crack. pot, one g; ng fresh prefer a 1 drippings, one large onion sliced, two good sized potatoes peeled and cut in halves, arnd two apples and cut in halves. Pour the beans into ford, St. Louls’ at New Haven and St | the m:;,t;‘a»ernnnd bake four hours in a add a little more bolling water, Charles W. Morse, who . show only the meost languld interest in Louisville Courier-Journal. I i .,,,,. - S gt a] q,u.. Thirty Yaars SCASTORIA The Cuban people are reproached with indulging too much in factional politics, with Mn{’zoo fond of holding public office. these thinge wers unknown in northern tands v‘hon the e have had many rsr- in self-government! The Hun party in the United States the present moment divided into two factions, each claiming to be the enly real exemplars of true republcamism. Over in Great Britain the recent par- lilamentary election revealed a ocondi- tion of political instability most sur- prising to the too-confident Uberals, who were shorn of their pverwhelming power in the house of commons. ‘The Cubans are only beginners in practical politics. The Gomez admin- istration in Cubs s just a little more than a year old, and done remark - ably ‘well. The public finances have bemrgo: in sound condition, and pub- Uc order has been well preserved. The staple crops have been good and have been sold at fair prices, and the out- look for the present yeéar fs bright.— Mexican Herald. November 8. Nearly, though mnot quite all the memhbers of the Bw-mond hounse of representatives will be chosen on the 8th of next November; u few stetes hold ‘their eleotions, in advanes of Q‘.l- Feeding Birds. Gov. 8tubbs of Kansas h a period of sleet and snow, winter is working their former vigilant search for for it is hunger -which a bird as for man n the spur to ex- as well as of benevolence to be carried to —_— ER e Charged with Discriminating. The than the welight of it, end They have dons the country may demand in new legislation, this demand can: made effective for more than months after the voters have express. ed their will at the polis. Much as th: conservatism of the framers of l.ho con stitution may in many respects be miped,’ 1t must be a.amzw that they wrought mt this point @ teo slaborate safeguard against hasty and dll-ocon- sidered changes. In a general way the outgoing vongress may be influenced by the verdict of the dballot box; and yet it cannot feel the same dense of re- sponsibility .that attaches to the in- coming congress.—Providence Journal, iminating against the and that is what One naturally sympathizes with ‘We wish Prof. Maunsterberg would inquiries, and let us know is crazy or only Boston’s $15,000,000 Bridge. A bdbridge from Scollay square to BEast Boston 1 1-2 miles long, to gost $15.000,000 and requiring tén years to bulld, is the first vision which the new mayor holds up before the eyes of the city. It s a spectacle dazzling enough for all, but it fairly hypnotizses the Noddie Islanders, We begin to see why East Boston raised up its volce and called upon Mr. Fitzgerald to re turn, There is no denying that such a structure would advance real estate values in East Boston enormously. About paying for such a structure out of the yearly deficit we now make good because we insist on running our mu- nicipal ferries so badly, we should pre- fer to see it reduced to more simple and direct arithmet; Boston Reeord. Baked Beans With Apples. ‘When the scum Rinse Yell and pour over water, a half cup Put into a bean 'k unless you f cupful olive oil or good eled, cored If the beans bake dry Not Worth the Money. Representative Sims of Tennessee says the franking privilege costs only $500,000 annually. Judging by most of the matter sent out under it, about $480,000 is wasted.—Pittsburg Di patch. Fell an Easy Victim. is sald to hookworm experts. L.aziness is even more fatal to success' in life than the physical kimd . . - And Coffee by its dulling aiter-effects, is a far-reaching causec of this and other troubles. of the “haze” is to quit coffes s POSTUM Take pains ‘to make it rig!u%boil it full 15 minutes, or longer after boiling commences, then its flavour is fine and all the food valueis brought out, A test will prove, “There’s a Reason” The easiest way out and drink Postum Cereal-Company, Limited, Battle Creek, MicH.