Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 2

o fail. Bosp_and. uticaes cara Ointment riceless for Ereservmg, purifying, and autifying the skin, sealp, bair, and hands, for shaving and shampooing, and sanative, antizeptic cleansing, as well as for all the purpeses of the toilet, bath, andnnrse Athrourhout the world. T AGAINST 830 SESSION AT HIGH SCHOOL Town Committee Votes School Must Open at 9 A. M.—$220 Appropriated for Library. are also (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, March 9.—The town school committee at its regular month- 1y meeting Wednesday evening, voted that the Windham street school would not be required to make up the time lost by the closing of the school on account of scarlet fever. It was de- cided to have the truant officer make reports to the principal of all com- plaints’ that are investigated by him. It was voted that the Windham high school be in session from 9 a. m. to 2 ». m., and that the proposed new pro- gramme whereby the school was to open at 8.30 and close at 1.30 be not adopted. An appropriation of $220 was made for the school library. The prop- osition to purchase a reflectroscope was referred to the committee on sup- plies for a report. Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild and Sec- retary Mrs. K. J. Spalding were ap- pointed a commitjtee to arrange for the commencement exercises. Discussing City Health, The Willimantie City Medical soci- ety held a lengthy discussion on the city heaith at an adjourned meeting of the society on Wednesday evening. Dr. Robinson Will Remain at Noroton Soldiers’ Home, Hartford, Conn.,, March 9.—Gov. Frank B. Weeks announced today that arrangements had been made whereby Dr. Robinson, medical officer at the soldiers’ home at Noroton, would re- tain his position. There has been some talk in the past of his position being filled by a younger man. Three Times the Value. After facing a property loss of over 885,000,000, the citizens of Baltimore have made up the loss many times,” said the Baltimore News on the sixth enniversary of the great fire. “In place of the destroyed structures,which were valued at approximately $12,000.- 000, other buildings valued at nearly $40,000,000 have been erected. Of the 1243 lots which were bared by the flamee, not more than two score still remain open, and for the majority of this small number other buildings are now planned. Many of the lots on which once stood buildings have been acquired by the city-and converted:in- to avide street ways, and' on the ma- jority of the remainder stuctures which surpass their predecessors in every way have gone up during the last six years.” MY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME BY. PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP OF FI6S AND ELIXIR - SENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY, SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO NATURE MAY'BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED. AS THE BEST OF REMEDIES, WHEN REQUIRED. ARETO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT T0 SUP- PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS, WHICH HUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER HOURISHMENT. PROPER EFFORTS AND RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. To 6ET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, SYRuP o Figs AND ELIXIR or SENNA MANUFACTURED BV THE (Guror nia Fic Syrup @. FOR <AL' ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS -ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE 50¢ 4 BOTTLE The Vaughn Fuundry Co. [RUN CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No, 11 to 25 Ferry Street .anzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, .92 Franklin Street S. F. GIBSON Tin .2nd Sheei Meial Worker: mar! Agent for Richardson and Boyntos | Furnaces. 85 West main Strest, Norwich, Conn decie ‘Do It Now that old-fashioned, unsanitary Have P ern open plumbing. It will repay “you the increase of health and saving of doctor's blils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that Will keep out the Sewer -gas. The work will be first-class and the price veasonabie. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. :g18@ We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Fraaklin St. Tebléday mbing replaced by new and meod- | Tnal of I(mchman andjm: Efforts to E:tgblish Fact that Kulvinskas was Not in Con- dition to Make Correct Dying Statement. New Haven, Conn., March 9.—After devoting the entire morning session of today’s trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell to the direct and cross examination of Mrs. Nellie Antonaitis, a half sister of the accused girl, Mr. Kennedy of the Kritchman defense de- wvoted the afternoon to the establishing of the fact that the dead man was not in a proper mental condition to make a correct dying statement. Mr. Ken nedy was met by objection after ob— Jjection on the part of the state, and i was not until late in the afternoon that he was able to secure the opinion eof Dr. Edwin H. Johnson, medical exam- iner of Naugatuck, as to Kulvinskas' condition when found ing in_the ‘woods on Saturd Sept. 18. Dr. John- son said that in his opinion that owing to the amount of blood lost and the at- tending symptoms that it was almost impossible for the dying man to make an accurate statement or at least the accuracy of the statement would be impaired. The doctor could not tel whether Kulvinskas was delirious or not from the fact that he was talking in a foreign language which he did not understand. Deputy Ceroner W. D. Makepeace of Waterbury was the second witness put op by Mr. Kennedy to try and estab- Hsh the dead man’s mental condition. In examining Mr. Makepeace, Mr. Kennedy met with the same strenuous THE RHODE ISLAND OYSTER INDUSTRY THREATENED With Annihilation — Greatly Polluted Waters the Cause. Providence, R.. L, March 9.—The oyster industry-in this state is threat- ened with annibilation as the result of the greatly polluted condition of the waters over large portions of the best oyster beds of the state. The findings of the experts who made examinations | here a short time ago have not been | made public, but they are understood to have be: character to filll the ith th gravest ap ‘business. The Rhode Island Opyster Growers’ assoclation has filed a for- mal complaint with the commissioners of shell fisheries, calling upon the com- mission to enforce the state laws which prohibit the pollution of these waters. Several municipalities and many private concerns have been using the bay as a dumping ground for sewage. The shellfish commissioners are pre- | paring to take drastic steps to prevent| further pollution PROBATE COURT ROOM LOOKED LIKE AN ARSENAL Rifles, Revolvers and Shotguns Front of Mrs. Glover. in March 9.—The re the Glover Cambridge, Mass., probate court room w will case is being thr ed out, looked like a small arsenal today. Half a dozen rifles and shotguns and a couple of revolvers were laid in front of Mrs. ullian M. Glover, but the sight of so deadly weapons did not shake her Yesnmony in support of the claim that she knew very little of the murder of her husband. She admitted that she had shot at a woodpecker while on a hunting trip to Maine wijth her hus- ‘band, but said that was ‘the only tSme that she had handled a weapon, Many pictures of herself and her husband taken together were shown in support of the claim that their rela- tions were of the pleasantest charac- ter. CHARGED WITH STEALING $60,000 WORTH DIAMONDS Attempt to Sell Stolen Gems to Chi- cago Diamond Dealer. Chicago, March 9.—Charles Rosen- thal and Jay Harris, who were arrested last night on a charge of selling alleged stolen diamonds to Paul M. Korshak, a local diamond dealer, were formally today charged with stealing $60,000 in diamonds from Mrs. J. W. Jenkins of New York. The men will be arraigned tomorrow. No word has been received | from New York regarding the sus- pects, but it is expected that Mrs. Jen- kins will come to Chicago to identify the diamonds. Rosenthal and Harris were again questioned by the police today, but; neither would tell where they received the preclous stones found in thelir pos- session. uation at Albany. Y., March legislators, national Owego, N. leaders and ance on thé funeral of former United {an opportunity for ap exchange of senate leadership contest Odell, tive John W. Dwight, the repubiican whip in the lower house at Washing- ton; Representative J. Sloat Fassett, and other republican legislators from Washington and Albany. The Cost of Sickness. of Cornell university, the cost of sick- | ness to the United States may be con- | servatively estimated at $1,000,000,000 annually. ance. Minor ailments not requiring o services would add $2 re. fessor Jenks vfl?&. physiclan’s ge by o | on the aver population and asserts that | ably nine-tenths | saved. To prevent this urse require proper exercise qus excesses and at plation of the colossal figures s none the less, that it is worth w jtry to do olt of business. It might be satisfactory, and much, mc |ai, o the Chine | their physicia well. To pi cine on =z ould be a paying half 0 ¢ could be saved.—Omahe Bee. A Question. By the way, how many people in this country could name the vice pres- ident of the United States on the spur of the moment?—Birmingham News. The Modern Compliment. The real compliment nowadays Is to say that she §s worth her weight in ::;k chops.—Louisville Courier-Jour- . A London comipany has spent $500,- 000 in advertising in t y This great campaign was launched bv the expenditure of $50 the survival of their{ POLITICAL LEADERS AT FUNERAL ! OF EX-SENATOR PLATT. | Views Exchanged on the Political Sit- | 9.—Political | and | state, who were here today in attend- | States Senator Thomas C. Platt, found | According to Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks | In this is included only such | sickness as incapacitates people from | working and requires medical attend- | at | > loss through sickness | mething to put the do\tors‘ SR T S S A S SR e SRS L S S s L S s e R views on the political situation at Al- | = Allds-Conger bribery scan- | were quietly discussed by ex-Governor | Chairman Woodruff of the re- | publican state committee, Representa- | | opposition that tempts to examine Dr. Johna Coroner Makepeace, at time Kulvinskas was in the hospital, eflmmedmutowhflhxd shot him, and so forth, and at request of Mr. Kennedy read certain questions and answers that were given at that time. Mr. Kellogg objected, but the court ruled that inasmuch as the dy- ing statements bad been admitted it was proper for the defense to try and show the mental condition of the man at the time the statements were made. At the conclusion of reading the por- tions designated by Mr. Kennedy he was requested by the state to read all of the questions and answers made at that time. During the reading of the questions and answers both Sophie and her mother smiled frequently.” Mitch- ell seemed to be deeplv interested and smiled and talked with his counsel. . The last witness ef the day, Joseph A, a barber, of Union City, qualified as an expert in the Lithuani- 2n language and translated the writing on one side of the blood-smeared note which Anton, brother of the dead man, has testified to as having been called to his attention by Bronislow as he lay dying in the woods on Saturday after- noon. ‘The translation follow: “Sophie Kritchman, looks for death, after dinner or afternoon, me your bronzus shoot my brother, I your R. A" He was still being examined when court adjourned for the day. STRIKE OF PAPER MAKERS ARMED DEPUTIES SWORN IN Riotous Conditions Prevailed Tuesday Night and Yesterday. New York, March 9.—A. N. Burbank, president of the International Paper company ,ssued a statement tonight regarding the strike at the company’'s mills at Corinth,) which concludes as Iollows‘ “The International Paper company has called upon the sheriff of Niratoga county for protection and has notified him that it will hold the county re- sponsible for any damage to its prop- erty. The sheriff has accordingly sworn in armed deputies, but never- theless riotous conditions prevailed last night and today. Armed men filled the streets. The governor has been called on for assistance, the sheriff having admitted his inability to cope with the situation. “The employes at the company’s mills at Glens Falls, without any d mands or grievances presegted to the company, have been ordered out and at the mill at Niagara Falls a strike of some of the employes Is also expected. No attempts have been made to com- municate with the officers of the com- pany by the strikers.” RIOTOUS MOB IN BOGOTA STONE AMERICAN LEGATION Not Likely That Any Serious Compli- cations Will Follow. Washington, March $.—There is no likelihood that any serious complica- tions between the United States and the government.of Colombia will result from the action .of a mob in Bogota in stoning the American legation build- ing in that cit State department of- ficials are not inclined to attach any special significance to these acts. They regard them as those of an irrespon- sible mob. The government of Colombia has al- ready assured the American minister of full protection and the officlals here *“The White House, hington, March 8, 1910. PULMONARY GACES Must Be Prom,fly W to Meri- den Health Officer. Another new city by-law will prob- ably be enacted at the next meeting of the Meriden common council in re- lation to tuberculosis mon council of the city of Meriden: Section 1—When death occurs from pulmonary tuberculosis the health offi- cers shail be notifled the undertaker or person in charge the body with- in twelve hours after such death. ) Section 2—Any person who shall violate or fail to comply with the pro- visions of the foregoing section shall pay a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for the use of the city. No More “Sick Time” Pay for Hart- ford Police. Monday night’s meeting of the Hart- ford police coramissioners will go down into history as marking the passing of the system of allowing “sick time” for members of the department. Two bills were approved last night, allow- ing Policeman James Dunn sixty-seven days half-pay and three days to Traffic eeting tore March 15 to allow Mdlflana.l ‘half y to men who are on the sick roll, lt 'ould carry their applications into the payroll that will be passed upon after April .1, when the new salary schedule goes into effect, and under it no more sick time can be allowed. The new ordinance allows an appropria- tion for pay for men who are injured in the performance of their duty, or who have their clothing damaged. What We Won't Fight For. 'rherehdmdlnthomlmhofmy Ameri war will some day be cans declared boc-oen the United sute- and Japan. But not because a soldier Bell nce the fact, But since he undmd- little of what causes war and noth ing of the forces wi'.hln .a nation which make war possible, he is umost al- ways premature. The banker looks the greatest blood-making, people I ever heard of.” 8 can be ourselves on KNOWING HOW. pounflu by Dentists of experience. you mneed filling, crowning, for you posluvna guaranteed. DR. F. Hours: relief is Vinol. trying winters neither of them had a cold, and were able to walk farther and do more than for years. I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. strengshemn; tonic for old Wcmnlevcryhebleoumhflh town to try Vinol. wgmmMmmMBI does not accomplish all we clatm for it N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. ALL DENTAL WORK done without pain by Da2ntists who KNOW "HOW.. We' pride Good Dental work nowadays is only We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty, and whether extraction or bridgework, we can do it* y without pain, and at from one-third to one-half prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and a PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, C. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwich. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to Confection Laxative and Cath & healthy action of the how-l-. ulhvln. & oold in the natural way. No: g_q AT ALL |_D-RUGGI T 0c, 25e, Sure-| During the last two It certainly is We have been 20 years gaining Hice ice, All work Manager. 2 Py M. Telephone. A BAD COLD Demands .tunuon and the first step toward SURE-I.AX THE DEPENDABLE roduces boratory. Whitman, Mu'- upon business of far more importance in the conduct of the world than it actually is. He forgets that peoples have sacrificed themselves for mti- ment; that business imeans nofhing when the sense of injustice rankles or indignation against abuses mounts Fkigh. The people of the United States may go to war to support policies that might more sensibly be settled by comprombe. but . they will never fight Japan to protect the business interests of investors, however large their num- bers.—Toledo Blade. “Haven't we met somewhere before, PR B B “Yes. 1 was your third husband’s best man.”—Chicago Record-Herald. = A Single Cup Correctly Brewed Proves the merit and satisfaction there is in Postum. But it is often only half brewed and the result is often unjust condemnation. 5 There are no “grades” of Postum. Every package is the same. It is the steady boiling, for at least fifteen minutes after boiling begins, that gives a cup of Postum its fine, snappy flavour. If your first cup of POSTUM Was not satisfactory, the fault was in the brewing— it must be boiled until it is tempt to make it as you wo member— The longer Postum is boiled the better it is! \‘\"ell-madc Postum served with good cream, has a flavour distinctly its own, mild, high-grade Java coffee The best proof of the value of Postum is found in the clear brain and steady nerves which follow its use as the regular daily beverage in place of coffee or te Postum—made of clean hard \vhezs (including the vital phosphates,” grain)—quickly assists in rebuilding the worn-out bran-coat with its “ body ce in liquid -form; food. After all arguments, 10 days’ trial proves. “There’s a Reaso Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. because it contains these valpable elements in fact, it is a very palatable liquid dark and rich—don’t at- uld make coffee, but re- Have Your HAVE IT RIGHT. Beverages Made - Enough to Win You. Good The rule about not boiling coffee .feads many persons to prepare Postum in the same way. This is a mistake and, of course, is unfair to Postum. and it has much the same Have it just right flavour as the mild and high-priced Java coffee, and not unlike that of o make Postum him as his old- “For years 1 could but never causes the troubles that cof- fee does. Hlinois man found out how to 50 it tasted as good 1o ime coffce. He writes not breakfas without my cup of coffee. “Durin, ‘with smother}; doctor tol f this time 1 was palpitation »f the heart, and wmervous speils. d me to quit coffee, troubled with The but I did not. only “Finally, one time, while visiting, T was given Postum for - breakfast. can't say I enjoyed I it at first—they guessed how to -make it. But when we followed the directions en the grown in the stuff.’ package, was fine. “Then I began to enjoy .my meals. Could take plenty of substantial food besides the Postum and felt.good after- we all agreed that ‘Postum wards. My headaches were gone, and ‘gradually I forgot I ever had heart trouble. “I have told persons we used Pogtum at our house and they remarked they did not know how we could ‘use the They . did not met at_ it €00d ness because it was not made might. “A lady tried to give Postim to a Tot of hired men but they would not take it. I tasted it as she made it and didn’t wonder—it didn't taste llke ours. paid the n” for Pestum Asked about it, she said she.yever had much attention to d‘ncuan on ge. “The next time I saw her’sie had learned how to make Postum right and said the men folks asked for the sec- and cup. Follo: have good Pustum.” w directions and vou'll Have it sight "thie remembrance of Mr. Tracy. ‘board of trade remember the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Progress. Mr. Editor: I read with a great deal of pleasure Mr. Tracy's remarks at the board of trade banquet in your paper of February 23. I wish we had more citizens like him. He is my ideal of what a good citizen should be, and ha my highest regards from a social an, business standpoint, I would that Nor- wich had more like him. Let us lool over the situation: ‘When Rip Vlz Winkle went to sleep, & time beyon First, let us recall Mr. J. Monroe Huft~ ington, who employed over four hun= dred men at Thamesville, and they were mechanics, and the sentiment of the long ago was: “If we only had ten more like him, Norwich would make Worcester and Springfield sit up and take notice.” Mr. Huntington and the rolling mills had more money paydays than is paid today in all the indus« tries in the city proper except Greene~ ville; and the Richmond Stove com- pany, under the management of the Richmonds, employed more than one- half again as many men as are em- ployed. by the MecCrum-Howells Co, today. How many members of the cooper shop across the way from the foundry where the writer-watched Cooper Clark re<hoop the pork and beef barrels for Norwich people to lay down their sup- ply of winter's meat? No Beef trust to prosecute in those days—business done direct with the grower. Where is there today a business that employ- ed the skilled mechanics that were employed in the C, B, Rogers works, more than all the gunshops at the present time; and not the least was Risley’s pottery. How many times, as a boy, have 1 watched Mr. Winship at work, and how wonderful it looked to me, as he kicked the lever back and forth that made the wheel go around and fashioned with his hands the jugs, pots, beer bottles and other things too numerous to mention. Many times I have sat on the doclk and watched the vessels make sail and leave Norwich for some distant port for cargoes. T have counted fifteen sail vessels in the harbor and alongside of the docks, besides the steamers. Anything like that nowadays? As I look back the waking up has been a great disappointment, as I look about me and think what the conditions were when I went to sleep, leaving such men as the Buckinghams, Fosters, Hunting- tons, Hoveys, Carews, Greenes, Hal- , Perkinses, Chappells, Coits, and scores of others, gone; and as near as T can look in my half-awakened con- dition, I don’t see their places filled to any great extent, notwithstanding the Jittle red school house has been superseded by what are called up to date institutions of learning. I have often wondered what the thoughts of such men as Capt, Benjamin Smith, Captain Wiiliams, Captains Clark and Nasn and Story, Deacon Bromley, Jo- seph Smith, A. J. Heobard, W. W. Coit and many more. of the long ago W Side men would be, if they should come back and Jook the West Side over as it s today 1’0o you suppose they would 1 it progress? I was talking about old times with an old timer and he spoke of the cost of our police as compared with the time when Captain Small, Mr. Button and Mr. Tourtellotte and one or two more looked after the safety of proper- tv and mau after dark. He did not take into consideration that there were only a few that sold rum in those days, Cal. Rawson, D. P. Coon, Converse, or that the rum sold in those days was pure and made a man at peace with the world; but now with 80, more or les, places selling stuff that takes about ten cents’ worth to make a man crazy, and requires the work of three or four policemen to land him in a place of safety, if Captain all, or Button, or any of the others were alive today and were called on to perform the duties, would they call It progress? From the bottom ‘my heart 1 be- lieve they would. Now. Mr, Eaditor, don’t you think it would have been better #f they had let me sieep on in the beautiful thoughts of the past than to be awakened to the conditions of what 1s called at the mmt time progress? T SIDER. Norwich March 9, l!ln The Dutch pawn shop of Amster- dam, known as Bank van Leening, is under the control of the municipality, and is one of the oldest in the country Up to 1616 the business was leased by the city to a private company, but as it refused to reduce its interest on pawned articles the city took over the husiness and has managed It ever sinces . .