Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 2

'WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound J efferson, Jowa.—‘ When my baby was justtwomonths old*I was com- pletely run down and my internal or- ns were in terri- le shape. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how L was. I began to gain 2t once and now I am real well.” — Mrs. W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherry St., Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cured. Glenwood, Iowa. — “ About three years ago 1 bad falling and other fe- Inale troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter.” —Mrs. C. W-. DuNN, Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, uleeration, inflammation, ir- regularities, backache, etc. If you want special advice write forit to Mrs.Pinkham,Lynn,Mass. It is free and always helpful. Ordered to Hartford. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Mareh 3.—Capt. Robert H. Rolfe of the quartermaster’s de- partment of the army has been ordered to make one visit per month to Hart- ford to Inspect material and supplies to be furnished the United States army. New Postoffice Station at Bridgeport. {Speclal to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 3.—The post- office department today issued orders .to establish a new sub-station of the Bridgeport postoffice at 8767 Main street, to be known as station No. 19. The order goes into effect April 1st. Botha and Jameson. In politics bStrange situations are sometimes developed. What could be more remarkable than that now pre- senting itself in South Africa? There great diffic 'y Is experienced in the formation « 2 government and a co- alition veen General Botha and Dr. Jameson is actunally on the tapis, If thie arrangement should go through, and it is highly probable that it will, the lion and the lamb will certainly He down together.—Toronto Mail and Empire. Bet With a Stri A Bt Louis driver won a ten-dollar bet by eating two dozen eggs in a If he had to pay for the out.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The Situation. While the sapreme court deliberateg and congres hesitates, Wall street uidat adelphia Record -onnecticat Oystermen Among those who Appeared Be- fore Pure Food Board at Washmgton——_elflomql- ; tion by Chemist of the .\ew Jersey Growers. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 3.—Nearly three hundred oystéermen from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Virginia, Maryland and Rhode Island appeared yesterday before the pure food and drug board of the department of agrlculture and had an extended hearing in relation to floated oysters. The New Jersey oystermen were the prineipal speakers, and they treated only of the subjects of oysters in the shell. They objected seriously to the | regulations of the department, which go into effect May 1st, but which were issued last October. These regu fons set forth that it will be unlawful after that date to sell or ship oysters that have been floated in brackish water, or water containing less salt than that in which the oyster grow New Jersey Demonstration. The New Jersey men demonstrated by practical examples that oy s that have been floated in bracki waters | were really better than those taken | directly from the beds. They claimed that their trade did rot want the latter I kind at all, and that the new regula- tions of the department would put them out of business. Dr. Wiley ex- plained to them that they must prove to the satisfaction of the board that the process of floating oysters as now practiced produces an additional growth of oyster tissue and not water. ‘This the New Jersey men claimed was the result, but Dr. Wiley seemed to have his doubts. The chemist of the New Jersey growers thereupon cut two oysters, one that had been taken from the original bed and the other that had been float- ed. Both apparently had the same amount of water in them, but the chemist explained that his analysis showed that the floated oyster con- | tained 1.1 per cent. more water than the other, and that the natural bed oyster was all shriveled up as com— pared with the fat oyster that had been floated. Both of the oysters had been out of the water about a week and were taken from the same bed. Dr. Wiley seemed to have his doubts {as to whether the two oy s were the same, but he was a red they were and that the difference in size depended upon the different treatment they had undergone. | TRIAL OF SOPHIE KRITCHMAN AND JOE MITCHELL. Murdered Man’s Brother the Principal | Witness Yesterday—Tells Story of | Finding His Revoiver Beside Dead Man’s Body. New Haven, Conn., principal witness in the, trial day of Sophie Kritchman Mitchell for the murder of Kulvinskas was the dead man’s brother Anton. He said he was in the liquor business had lived with his March 3. her and Joe Bronislow brother at the itchman home. He occupied a room with Sophie’s brother, he said, and identified the trunk which had been put in as an exhibit earlier in the day as belonging to him and which he had kept in his room. Wit~ ness also said he was the owner of a revolver and identified a gun which was on exhibit as one belonging to him and which he was in the habit of keeping in his trunk. This revolver was the one found near Kulvinskas’ body on Saturday morning, the 18th. He said he knew Joe Mitchell and had seen him frequently at the Kritchman home. Anton said that he and his brother were very friendly and that she was in the h ing quite frequently on the piano fo: them. On the evening of the 16th. when he ate supper with the Kritch- mans, Sophie’s sister Nellie, the wit- ness said, told him that his brother and Sophie had been having a good time up on Wilmot’s Hill that after- noon. 1 Anton sai@ that after brother at nner on Frid: he did not see him again until day, when he saw him 1 a in the bushes in the woo About s feet from where his brother lay said bhe found his revolve which had lo ked for Friday ni ! to find in its accustomed p trunk. He also said he f of paper with w of paper, had been marked shown him, but no to get by his brother as be'unem to_the lat- ter, but a blood-staine also found near the bod able to identif. (lll\’! at M request it w r He also tes from 3Micha he to which he was brother to be shar The witness was_confused on criss examination by Mr. Kennedy uand what he did tated thait 1 m couldn’t remembrr exac with the razors, t he took them to his in a bureau draw asked him many que tions as to Found He Had to Leave Off Coffee. Leaving Colfee Alene One day and drink a caffeine—contained tea fee, the coffee topers are nervous, ritable and fretful. with to have his dram “to settle h —habit, steaming hot cup of Postum just before i —well boiled according —gives a gentle but natural to the nerves and does any drug—nothing but food. { going to bed. As a relief from in- somnia it is a sur=- ;tand(ng case of Nervous Dyspepsia by Postum,” says the doctor. prise of the most pleasing Kind. I “There’s a Reason” and adopt Postum ™’ for cient one from Ga. writes: which I for 20 years. rious types, I find little trouble when reason.!” Road to Wellville,” A DOCTOR’S SLEEP and re few pec real in one of the £ a and nervous troub Without their usual portion of cof- ir- way Qi has got neryes” s prine That's He the a whiskey drinker. To leave off coffee is an easy matter . you want to try it, becaus to di | Postum '§! ections H support contain not Physicians know this to be true, as i “I have cured myself of a long- leaving off coffee and using “I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to had been an utter stranger “In treating Dyspepsia in its va- can induce patients to quit coffee The doctor is right and “there’s a Read the little book, “The in pkegs. Ilhx |ent said that they {of a knife. | Sophie’ 1 would be allowed to take the examina- { Emery is a glare { | staying Bristol.—Rev. Dr. | enongh, pastor of the Pr | church for the past ten y { Veterans, | ing with a membership of HEARING ON FLOATED OYSTERS |-, oo 200 o In closing the hearing one of the New Jersey oystermen said: “It is not a swelling, but it is a faet that the growth of the floated oyster is caused because he finds something in that brackish water that he wants to eat. The fat is mot all water, but is real oyster tissue.” Those Present from Connecticut. The Connecticut oystermen present were Frederick L. Perry of the shell- fish commission, F. S. Beardsley of Bridgeport, S. P. Decker and D. Decker of South Norwalk, H. L. Lown des, also of South Norwalk, Franklin L. Homan and F. J. Mansfield of New Haven. The Connecticut men were not especially interested in the hearing of the ew Jersey men as to oysters in the shell, but were more interested in opened oysters. They did not tare to make any extended statements, but at end of the he ng last night Mr. ry filed with the board a statement tting forth the position taken by the Connecticut shellfish commission and the Connectfcut o;stermen he repre- | sented. Statement by Member Shellfish Gom- mission. The statement was as follows: “There is no disposition on the part of the Connecticut shellfish commis- sion or the healch authorities of the state, nor on the part of the oyster growers, to pructice anything in con- nection with the preparation of the oyster for marRet which will result in pollution. In view of the short time since food inspection decision No. 110 was promulgated, it is assumed that the United States authorities will grant sufficient time to allow the in- dustry to adapt itself to the new order of things, and that ne radical action will be taken which may result in ir- reparable injury and loss.” All the Connecticut oystermen pres- agreed on_ this statement, and the Rhode Island men joined with them. They did not care to go into details and were satisfled to go on record as simply asking for fair treatment at the hands of the de- partment. No decision was rendered by the board, but it is expected that the next ruling of the department will be final and must be obeyed by all oystermen shipping oysters. testimony before the coroner. In an— swer to a question by Mr. Kennedy & said that he had never seen the h:nd- kerchicf before concerning which he had been questioned on his direct €x- amination. He identified one of the keys that had been taken from Mitch- ell as one belonging to him and on quest of Mr. Kennedy locked and ur locked his trunk. In answer to & question by Mr. Lynch, attorney for Mitct nton said that at one tme he had opened his trunk with the llade Witness also said that m order to get to the other bedrooms Cn the second floor, one of which was | occupied by Sophie and her sister s:d the other by his brother, that .t was to pass through his {Aa- ton” ») room.’ Witness further testifi that the owner of the two razors and brother worked togethar :n the me shop in Naugatuck and that there was a barber shop in the building where Nar: nck lived. Looking for a Consulship. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 3.—George L. Rockwell of Ridgefield, who was the executive secretary of Gov. George E. Lounsbury, is in Washington, trying to find out it there is any chance for him to secure a consulship abroad. He called, with Senator Brandegee, to- day at the state department, but was told that Connecticut already Thad seven'consuls abroad, which is 30 per cent. more than the regular quota of the state. Mr. Rockwell could there- fore not secure any promise that he tion. An Old Claim. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 3.—Representa- tive Tilson today introduced in the house a bill ‘tc pay the heirs of Adam and Noah Brown of Stamford the sum of $12,316.98, due on account of the | destruection of the brig Warrior. This i French spoliation claim and will hl:\\e to be referred to the court of claims. More Honors for Prof. Emery. | s ial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 3.—Prof. H. C. of New Haven, the chairman of the tariff board of the United States, s been appointed by the state de- rtment to be one of three to repre- country to discuss the tariff | ‘y(h ecen the TUnited ‘Stdles¥ BRIEF STATE NEWS Woodbury.—'] he mud on the outlying | streets is deep, although Sherman Hill of ice. | i | Easton.—Miss Ida M. Tarbell has been everal days at her home, | The Twin Oaks. Wallingford.—Poultry was the topic meeting of the Miss Bertha Scott has | assistant retary of en’s Christian asso- iation. Ridgefield.—The new railroad is the cheif topie. The surveyors and real es- tate agents of the road are very busy in town at prasent. minate his conne on April 1. | . i Manchester.—A camp of the Sons of as to be known Colonel | Frank W. Cheney camp, W organiz- ed in Manchester Tuesday night, start- | New Britain—The collections from peddlers’ licenses for the past month | amounted to $106. Last month and this month are the two smallest for peddlers’ licenses in the whole year, Meriden.—The Meriden' Poultry asso- ciation at its meeting Wednesday night | decided to abandon all plans for a | show in deference to the New London association, which will use the Meriden dates for their first exhibition. Danbury.—A telegram received from Dr. Louis G. Knox in Buffalo, N. Y., announces that he won all bloodhound | prizes in_the bench show being held there, and also specials for best in the show. Stamford.—Sol Blaustein and Adolph Auerbach, arrested in Stamford for vi- a Fall. Twoxubluml‘-lmwhlthe rw-m.mnmm storage during ‘winter months are receiving the attention of thelr own- ers preparatory to geing into com- mission. for the summer. Any size boat from an 18 foot yawl to a M foot yacht may be seen there. The list of the largest and most ex- pensive boats, -and owners, there, at present, include the Monemia. George McKesson Brown of New York; Rosa- lie. Mayor E, ord Sigma, Gerald W. Nelma, W. A, Sanborn, Neeche II, R. H. Schultz, Hartford; Eolus, R. W. Gray, Hartfor Olivia, C. N. Flagg, Hartford; Rena H. L. Maercklein, J. Torrance, Derb; coln, Ithaca, N. Enos, New York; Mink, Mrs, S. D. MecConnell. Watch Hill; Meda, Frank Mathewson, Chicago; Wawequa, W. W. Holmes, Waterbury; Sweetheart, W, A. Wilbur, Washington, D. C. Mrs. William Thompson Injured. Mrs. William Thompson received painful injuries. from falling down- stairs at her home on Sylvan street early Thursday morning. She was go- ing down to get breakfast when she fell spraining her ankle, Burial of Charles Young. The body of Charles Young, the eighteen year old son of Osman Young of New London, was brought here for burial in the Noank Valley cemetery Thursday. The young man had been in poor health for some time and death came_ through complications of diseases. He was well known here, having lived in the village during his boyhood days. Released Under Bonds. Harry D. Webster, arrested Tuesday afternoon by Constable Card of Grot- on upon complaint of his wife, who charged him with assault, was releas- ed Thursday under bonds of $100, fur- nished by Mr. Webster's father, who resides in Wethersfield. ‘When the town court has passed upon his case, Webster will be the defendant in a civil suit, as his property. which con- sists of the property known as the Dewey farm, horse, wagons, farm im- plements and harnesses, has been at- tached to satisfy a claim preferred by his wife. The case where he will an- swer to the charge of assault will be heard before Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows at the town court in Groton on Saturday, March 5. Briefs and Personals. Alvard Steward has returned to Woods Hole, Mass., after a brief visit to_relatives in the village. Fishing schooners Earle and Nettie, Capt, James Sistare, and Phebe, Capt. ‘Walter Rathburn, left port Thursday for the fishing grounds. Capt. and Mrs. John Spofford and daughter Thelma have returned to Brooklyn after concluding a visit to relatives here. Benjamin IFish has returned from New Haven, where he has been the Zuest of relatives. Back to Cannon. It is found that the amended rules of the house at Washington are re- sulting in great loss of time and sac- rifice of public business of general im- portance in the interest of petty and private legislation. Possibly this rev- elation will not be void of effect. It will disclose the absurdity of the whole campaign on Cannonism and the rules, based, as it is, on misrepresentation and factionalism.—Pittsburg Gazette- Times. its steady - reading. Madeofbras.mckzlplued and equipped with the latest im- proved central draft burner. ' The Rayois a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a bet!st lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one "Every Dealer E: Deseriptive Cir STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) - * light for sewing or here. 1f Not tYaun.th-l- rlotheNenAxAm ‘The New York Tribune says: Mr. Slesak dominated every scene, and his clarion voice rang out ly in the climaxes. He sang the Celeste Aida with effect- iveness, and the Nile scene with fire and passion, yet always with regard for phrase.”” sing “Celeste Ai Edison Phonograph in the The New York American says: “*It is but & trifling with words, of courwe, to say that he was the great- est Rhadames that ever a) on the American Stage. The house was crowded and the standees out in force; yet it was Slesak, not Caruso, who sang the principal tenor role.”” ‘These comments represent the consensus of opinion of all who heard Slezak at the Metropolitan in the role of Rhadames. Could you ask for better evidence of the fact that Slezak is the greatest lyric tenor since the days of Tamagno? He sings the “Celeste Ai Verdi's “Otello” exclusively for the Edison Phonograph. ‘The Slezak Records are Edison Grand Opera Amberols— playing longer than any other Records made. and the great arias from The AMBEROLA, the newest and hxghcst type of Edlson Phonograph with & whnhm Other types of Edison Ph hear, the Anbe'vh At your See and hear Slezak sing “Celeste Edison Grand Edison Standa thm‘dl Records Edison Amberol Records (play National Phenograph Company, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N.J. instrument, own home. over twice as long as regular records. Practically every- thing in the world of music can be played on Amberol Records. OFFERS YOU THIS NEW No. 9 EDISON PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT of opera, the latest vaudeville hits, ought to hear it laugh, hear it sing, hear it play, ply by taking advantage of our great Free T READ FULL PARTICULARS BELOW telling how you SIGN 145 couron ——— OR ONE LIKE IT —— The Plaut-Cadden Go. 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Remember, The Plaut-Cadden Co. don't Records that play ask you to deposit any money nor to pay one cent in any form, four and one-half minutes each, or iF AFTER THE FREE TRIAL YOU DO NOT WISH TO KEEP reason dissatisfied or think you do sh u or expeot you $1.00 FIRST PAYMENT THE OUTFIT, if you are for any not want a phonograph just now, and we do not ask you, charge you If You DcuL odKJep n s the Outfit, NOW FREE FOR SIX DAYS iN YOUR OWN HOME. This Outfit is Mr. Edison’s latest perfected model, the King of: entertainers. 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THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. are the only concern in New England devoting an entire floor to Talking Machines. Address chmedeanehimasiarasacarnarse B |