Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 2

CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY: DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. . TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY Co SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS OKE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50*A BOTTLE The Question of Graduation Dress. In New Haven the question of grad- uation dress has already come up for discussion. When asked his opinion in +he matter, Superintende: I sald: - % ’P i the towns and cities of this country in the past, there has been a disposition to extravagance in this matier of dress. Here in New Haven for several years there has been a dis- ition 1. oppose any extravagant . Thit ha% heen the attitude of members of the several boards of edu- SHA ‘Washington, March 2.—The adminis- tration postal savings bank bill may be referred back to the postoffice com- mittee when the time comes tomorrow for a vote on that medsure by the senate. Senator Heyburn of Idaho so inti- mated dn & speech in the senate today on his -substitute for the pending bill ‘Whether he would ofier the substitute, he said, would depend upon develop- ments tomorrow. “I. have heard many expressions of dissatisfaction with the legisiation as it stands,” he said.” “A number of sen- ators have indicated a desire that the bill be recommitted in order that it may have further consideration before we commit ourselves irrev iy to the policy of a postal savings system.” He added that the republican party was under no pledge to pass a savings law at the very beginning of the Taft administration. There -would -still be time for consideration if the bill should go_back to the committee. Mr. Heyburn's speech was followed by a sharp clash.between him and PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL. Something Definite Will Probably Be Known March 10th. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 1.—This is the day when the house committee on public buildings and grounds agreed to decide whether there is to be a general public bullding Bill this ses- sion “or not, But the committee this morning was about as far from a de- RP .88 Between Heyburn (ni Carter Cver the Administration .. Postal Savings Bill. of the princiral of the high school and the superintendent of schiools “I would say the expense should jbe so slight that no parent should feel it a burden in providing dress for their children at graduation. Of course. children like to mako & hollday occa- sion of graduation, and many times a new dress is provided. But the main idea should be to avold needless ex- travegance. 1 believe this disposition i zrowing in this eity in favor of simple dress. This iz a8 it should be, I believe, Of course, many parents not go into extravagance in this and they should not be compelled <ision as beéfore. It is now stated that nothirig definite ‘will Dbe determined upon before March . 10th. This is caused partly. by the fact that the river {and harbor bill has not as yet been jreported to the senate, and the ques- :xo_F now Is hew large .that will be. he prevailing opinion is that there will be a general bill, if the state of the finances will warrant such action and the president is willing to have one. It will he a small one, however, prob- ably not over $10,000,000. If this amount is agreed upon there will be | very few large appropriations for any (individual building and mostly sites will be provided for. Mr. Sperry has the assurance of members of the committee that New Haven will receive something, but it wili probably be only enough for a site. |Seme other Connecticut buildings will | probably also be Included in the bill, |put as yet the committee has not | taken up consideration of any project. | End of New York Senate Bribe: i quiry in Sight. i _Albany, N. Y., {the senate bribery investization ca {in sight this afternoon when Attorney { Littieton announced that Senator Allds {would be called to the stand tomorrow tand that he would be the last witness {for the defense. It is probable that the |case will be summed up and presented ito the jury of forty-nine senators not llater than next week T sday and |that before the senate adjourns on | Friday, March 11, for the week-end re- jeess it will settle the question of whether or not Allds demanded and re- lccivod a $1,000 bribe for influencing |legislation affecting the bridge com- i panies. i ry In- Estate to Be Divided Among a Dozen Nephews -and Nieces. Dedham, Mass., March 2.—Owing to the fact that the late former congress- man, Willlam Everett, of Quincy, did not make any will to dispose of his estate, valued at $25,000, the property will be divided ammong a dozen neph- ews and nieces. probate court today Augustus P. Lor- ing of Boston was made administrator of the estate. Among the heirs at law are Mrs. Katherine Miller, 115 East 30th street, New York; A. Leo Everett, 134 East 70th street, v _York, Mrs, Charles Hopkins, and Miss Mari- on Wise, both of Washington, D. C. Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day or night. Turn the Faucet, Fhe Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 821 Main Street, Alice Buiiding. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankl!in Miner Is now focated In her rnew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to' 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl?a We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the Overtime Pay Bill—Letter Carriers In- terested. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 1.—The house committee on claims today reported favorably the Dbill to pay several letter carriers their old claims for overtime. This bill has already passed the sen- ate, but this is the first time a house committee has ever reported it, and it now looks as though carriers would get the money is due them. The bill carries an appropriation of $282,944, and several-Connecticut car- riers are interested in the measure. Brownsville Inquiry Court Concludes Taking Testimony. ‘Washington, March 2 he Browns- ville court of inquiry, has been | sitting in this city for al months | past, has concluded taking testimony {and probably will begin the prepara- | ton of Iis report within the next ten | days or two weeks. Of the hundred and sixty-seven members of the Twen- ty-fifth colored infantry who were summarily discharged by an executive order of President Roosevelt, all except forty-four have appeared in person and have been examined. 78th Annaul Convention of Yale Chap~ ter, Alpha Delta Phi. New Haven, Conn. March 2.—A smoker at the Yale chapter house of Alpha Delta Phi tonight marked the opening of the seventy-eighth annual convention of that fraternity. The meetings will extend through Thursday and Friday, the convemtion being = rought to a close with the annual right prices. banquet in New York Friday night. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frank!in St. Found Dead on Veranda Roof. feb2sdaw New York, March 2.—While the po- Hce of Atlantic Highlands, N. Y., were looking for Mrs. Annie Gill, a recluse of Hilton Park, who had been missing for more than a month, the woman lay dead in plain sight on the roof of the front veranda of her home. Detec- tives who found the body today believe A. B. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE oniy 10c a ib. cen 111 and lacked the stre LIBRARY TEA STORE | {515 therc are no indicatione: of 248TuT poison or violence 3 ENDS KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERY The Most Severe Backache Vanishes and Your Kidneys Act Fine After Taking the First Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic. or urinary dis tismy pains, begin tak medicine, wit t! there is no ot made any ou take several doses of Pape’s | all bdckache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder | trouble will vanish, and you will feel| fine, which will effect so Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-| prompt a cure as a fifty t treat- matism, nervous headache, dizziness, | ment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any i ility, sleeplessness, inflamed or| druggist can supply. swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling! Your physician, pharmacist, banker and other symptoms of sluggish, in-| or any mercantile agency will tell you active kidneys disappear. | that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- Uncontroliable, smarting, frequent| cinpati, is a large and responsible urination (especially at night) and all | medicine concern, thoroughly worthy bladder misery ends. of your confidence. This unusual preparation goes at Only curative results can come from once to the disordered kidneys, blad- | taking Pape’s Diurstic, and a few days’ der snd urinary system and distrib- | treatment means clean. active, healthy utes its healing, cleansing and vital- | kidneys, bladder and urinary organs— izing influence directly upon the or- | and no backache. gans and glands affected, and com- Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty- pletes the cure before you realize it. .| cent treatment—any drug store—any- The moment you suspect any kidney | where in the world. In the Norfolk county | she crawled out a window for fresh air, | Senator Carter, who is in charge of the bill. He had begun by suggesting a change in the title to the bill, and Mr. Carter charged him with thus trying to change the comstitutional character of the bill. Mr. Heyburn replied somewhat ve- hemently that he made no such effort, and Mr. Carter undertook to show that he did do so. While the Montana senator was speaking Mr. Heyburn at- tempted to interrupt. Mr. Carter de- clined to yield. Z “I should think he would decline af- ter such a speech as he has made,” de- clared the 1daho senator, and he start- ed out of the chamber. “And L” retorted the Montana sen- ator, “would think that the senator would leave the room after such speech as_he has made.” Mr. Heyburn stopped for a moment to hear the last words of his opponent as he entered a convenient cloak room. Mr, Carter declared the Heyburn substitute ridiculous and said that Mr. | Heyburn offered to present “something | different rather than to present some- thing beti.r.” LOOKING FOR SPEAKERS For New England Peace Congress at Hartford Next May. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 1.—Prof. Arthur D. Call and Louis BE. Parkhurst of Hartford and Stanley H. Holmes, su- perintendent of schools of New Britain, have been in Washington since Sat— urday as a committee to secure speak- ers for the New England arbitration and peace congress to be held in Hart- ford May Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th. These speakers are wanted principally for the banquet ta be given on May 11th. The committee called with Sen- ator Bulkeley on President Taft, Sec- retary Knox angd the British ambassa- dor., neither one of -whom, however, could come. < Yesterday afternoon they called at the capitol and invited Representative Richard Bartholdt, the president of the International Peace congress, who at once agreed to attend the congress, and he will speak at the banquet on the subject of “The Presidents of the United States and International Peace.” Representative Tawney was also invited, but stated he could not get away at that time. The same is true of Senator Leodge, who excused himself because of his in con- nection with the food inmuon. Representative McCall was also in- vited and said he would take the mat- ter under consideration and that he would give a definite answer by next Friday. Professor Call and Mr. Holmes left Jlast night for Indianapolis, but will return by Friday, when they have an engagement with the secretary of war. They will also at that time in- vitesSecretary Root and possibly some of the foreign representatives in Wash- ington. The committee is satisfied they will secure some good speakers for the congress, | SOPHIE KRITCHMAN TRIAL. | ish This Week—Court to | State May Fi 8it in New Haven. Waterbury, “Conn., March 2.—The trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe| Mitchell will be resumed in New Ha- | ven tomorrow. The court will not sit| on Saturdays, but will sit on Mondays | until the case is finished. The state may finish its presentation of the ev dence this week, and then on Monday the defense will open, although it i | not yet known whether the attorneys ' | for Mitchell or Mr. Kennedy for the | *woman will present evidence first. The | defense is expected to take a week, and | then will come the rebuttal. Sophie Kritchman is pleased at the prospect of | baving court sit in New Haven, but| Mitchell, it is understood, would prefer to have the case continued as at pres- ent. Today the state proceeded rapidl along the line of evidence begun ye: terday, presenting several wiinesses who told of seeing Sophie Kritchman going towards the woods. Victoria Dal- ton, aged 11, who testified that she went with Sophie to the woods on the night of September 17, was the chief witness of the day. Y| CAUSE OF SUICIDE. Explained by New Haven Preacher— One Result of High Living. The price of high living mnot the high cost of living, 1s to blame for the present wave of+ suleide which is sweeping over the country, claims Rev. Oscar E. Maurer. who preached on The Wrong Way Out, recently, at the Center church, New Haven. - “Suicide is now looked upon in New Haven as a common cause of death™ said Mr. Maurer. “It is a common oceurrence. During the last year in this country over ten thousand souls have faced their Maker with the crime of self-murder. In the first few weeks of the new year, in this city, there have been three successful sulcides. The pulpit should no longer be silent. It is the work of the educa- tor, the physician, the social reformer and the minister to instruct the people on this subject, although the matter is a delicate one, “I am not including those who have committed the rash act in moments | Columbia. The bill for this purpose | against $161,000,000 for Mr. A ROCKEFELLER PLANS TO DISPOSE OF HIS RICHES. Foundation te Be Incorporated for the Benefit of Mankind. Washington, March 2—Steps were taken today to incorporate the Rock- efeller foundation In the District of was introduced by Senator Gallinger und was referred to the committee on Judiciary. The purpose of the founda- tion is to provide for a general or- ganization to conduct philanthropic work along all lines. It is understood that the foundation will be endowed largely by John D. Rockefeller and ! that he takes this means to dispose of | a large part of his enormous wealth, Objects of Measure. ‘The Rockefeller foundation, accord- ing to the bill, is orgamized to6 pro- mote the well being and advance the civilization of the people of the United States and its possessions in foreign lands and for the acquisition and dis- semination of knowledge; for the pre- vention and relief of suffering and promotion of any and all of the ele- | ments of human knowledge. i It was stated by Senator Gallinger today that Mr. Rockefeller already had given away $52,000,000 and that he was seeking a method of disposing of his fortune that would benefit man- kind. Like Carnegie Foundation. The foundation is organized on lines similar to the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching. As in the’case of the latter institution, the Rockefeller foundation will be author- ized to receive and dispense gifts of money other than those obtained from the original endowments, the amounts of which have not been fixed. Possible to Go Into Any Form eof Phil- anthropy. New York, March 2.—Starr J. Mur- hy, one of the incorporators named in he Gallinger bill to establish the Rock- efeller foundation, said today that he did not vet know what endowment the foundation would have. I “The introduced today,” said Mr, Murphy, “is intended to broaden the scope of Mr. Rockefeller’s philanthrop- | ies, and is almost identical in form with the act of congress of 1903, under which the Rockefeller foundation fund was authorized. The new bill makes it possible for Mr. Rockefeller to go in- to any form of philanthropy in the world, whereas the first endowment was specfiically limited. The fact that the inconporators in both instances are almos: identical simply means that Mr. | Rockefeller believes their experience will be of benefit in future work.” Estimates of Mr. Rockefeller's past ! benefactions and present fortune vary largely. It is conceded that in char- ity he has but one leader—Andrew Carnegie—and the best opinion is that Mr. Rockefeller has given away some- thing approaching $131,000,000, as Carnegie. Rockefelier Fortune Estimated at One Billion. How much Mr. Rockefeller has left is even harder to guess than how much he has given away. In 1907 Frederick T. Gates, one of Rockefeller's agents in charity, said: “Mr, Rockefeller himself has author- ized the statement that his fortune cannot exceed $200,000,000, and that in his most pro: s vear his income was not above $20,000,000. His holdings of Standard Oil stocks are not above 20 per cent. of the total issue outstand- ing.” On the other hand, the late H. H. Rogers is quoted as having sald in 1906: “I know for a fact that Mr. Rocke- feller's income will exceed $60,000,000 next year.” The late Senator Hoar of Massachu- setts estimated the Rockefeller fortune at $1,000,000,000. INCUBATOR PULLETS Keep Busy at Egg Laying Since De- cember 7. J. R, Jenkins of Uncasville has fif- J. R. Jenkins of Unionville has fif- teen Barred Plymouth Rock pullets taken from the incubator June 7, 1909. They commenced laying December 7, 1909, and have made a remarkable rec- ord, as follows: of sanity. Statistics show that less Eggs than one-third of those who took | proguetion for December. . il | their lives were insane. The, rest de- | proguction for January, 1910...... 238 liberately and calmly committed the crime of self-murder, “Take the recent case right here in this city. A man left his wife and two children and gave up the fight. His duty was to live. He was branded a deserter in the army of life, a craven and a coward. If these terms are too harsh, in the twentieth cen- tury, we néed more blood and iron than we’'ve got. “We are not here to dream. Life is not a matter of luxury. We are now reaching a point where Tabor is called the tragedy of the world. The children must face it.” Rev. Mr. Maurer mentioned a num- of the causes of suicide. bringing h alcoholism. drug habits, financial ibles, fristrated ambition and love as the prineipal causes, “The | use, after all. causing the de- s in New Haven, in the of cases, was the unwill- | ss to keep up the struggle against odds,” added Mr. Maurer. “3 of these cases have been cov- ered up by a sympathetic jury with a charitable falsehood.™ of suicide 1 f The Chief Surprise. Jersey man found $5,000 in a | ich his grandmother gave him | 35 1 ago. What makes the inci- dent remarkable is, of course, that he found the money at all.—Atlanta Jour- nal. What's the Use? With Morgan, Hill, the Guggen- heims and a few others similarly in- terested for the federal incorporation | law. who will be against it? And| what's the use?—Indianapolls News. Maybe Mr., Roosevelt doesn’'t want that perpetual franking privilege pro- posed _in Congressman Hamilton Fish's bill. Franking privileges are now en- joyed by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs, Har- rison, but Mr. Roosevelt is not a wid- ow.—Buiffalo News - Production for February 3 days 8 eggs 6 days 10 eggs 1 day 7 eggs 8 da: 11 eggs 2 days 5 eggs 5 days 12 eggs 1 day 13 eggs 2 days 9 eggs per day 28 Total for three months. GAELIC ATHLETIC CLUB To Be Organized Soon in Meriden. Meriden is to join the state assocl: tion of Gaelic Athletic clubs and the Meriden organization will be formed | at a_meeting to be held Sunday, May. 6. The oflicers of the state associa- tion will be present at the meeting Sunday, at which the Meriden club will be formed,and will assist in the organization. Already many well-known Irish- American citizens have expressed an tention of joining the new club and there is every prospect of it starting off with a good-sized membership. As soon as organized the club will proceed to secure suitable grounds and possibly a club house, and it is the hope of the projectors to be ready for business the coming summer. Gaelic games of all kinds, Including foothall, handball, ficld and track events will be promoted and those Interested be- lleve that the organization will be highly sucéessfui—Meriden Journal. Woman and Talking. A woman in Massachusetts is credit- L AT Sl 8. nd it say :he can, she does.—Kansas City Star. Wants to Make Sure. Gov. Haskell still insits that he has done no wrong, but avails himself of every possible technicality.—Kansas City Star cake, made with Cleveland’ Powder, is superior to a ch, made der s cake NEW MODEL SCHOOL. State Board Wants Another One in New Haven. The turning over of one more school building from the city of New Kaven to the state board of education will be a very probable result of the meeting held by the state board of education at the Graduates’ club in New Haven on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Secretary C. D. Hine of the state board of education was instructed by the members of the board to confer with the local board of education about @ new model school and the matter will come up before the board shortly. New Members of the S. A. R. At the last meeting of the board of managers held in Bridgeport the fol- Jowing new members were admitted to the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution: Joseph Dana Al- vord, Albert Williams Andrews, Robert Newton Blakeslee, Bridegport; Henry ‘Franklin Cone, Walter Bradley Culver, Horace Burt Deming, Percival ‘Wilbur Hartford; Dr. Rollin’ Alameon Curtis, Stratford; Percival Wilbur Hine, Mil- ford; Frederick Willlam Holden, Anso- nia; George Sexton King, Hartford:; Isaac Lewis Belden, Stratford; Joi?h Seamon Ludington, Patterson, N. Claude A. McGill, New Haven; Fre erick Blijah McKinney, Hartford; Clarence Beers Narmmore, Bridgeport; Frank Benedict O'Neill, ‘Woodbury, John Ledyard Peck, West Haven; #- Dbert son, Brl am Peter: Perey N. en; rwalk: Merchantville, ‘Whitney Price, New Clark Quintard, No Henry Rogers, w'im:m ’rh'amunn Sloper, New Britain; Pdwin Bode Willlams, Bridgeport; Hd- win Hobart Willlams, Bridgeport. Pun Made in Kansas, Milkc dealers protest that they aie making no money even at nine s a quart. Still, they will probably manage to skim along.—Kansas City Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. I cplivene and iowi glands sad invigorates the halr tissues of the scalp, and for both the hair and scalp. Evens a small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than of any other hair ever made. It shows results from the very start. Now on sale st every drug and toilet store in the land; 3 sizes 260, 500 «d $1.00 anyons who i this free conpon tothe Knowiten Basderine Ge., Ghicage, Eatdans 1o pay postage. Eat If your ap What You Want petite is fickle, your digestion wesk, your bowels slow to act, try Schenck’s Man- I you want, oughly. T and keep drake Pills—and you'll find you can eat what enjoy it all, and digest it thor- hey cure liver ills, stomach disorders you up to the highest standard of health. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless ~—sold everywhere, 25c. free book, Send a postal for our and learn to prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. y s action A Confection Laxative and Catharti the liver, producing a - AN ACTIVE LIVER positively essential to good health SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE y stimulates natural, healtly of the bewels. Never gripe: T ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, 280, 500 Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mae That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for Vinol builds up healthy flesh and plump. Children love to t: We return does not ac 'S money all we Delicate Ghildren — 1§ — and makes thin little limbs round ake it. l\qm i Vimol for it Try i, claim please. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich.