Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 7

‘BOB VEAL ON SALE. 1 Provision Dealer Tells of Tricks to Evade Law's R.qu rements. Much “bob” veal is sold in this city’ akmost —every day, so it is alleged in spite of the fact that Bridgeport has 4 meat and provision inspector. A This is the trade- mark which ieading provision dealer in speaking | s is upon this matter said shat ood veal | I found on every was very hard to get at present, but bottle of the he noticed that a certain class of meat e of d—:;r- seemed to have no lack of a uin: supply of this meat. He had seen sev- e carcasses lately and was convinc- ed from his personal knowledge that they were veals killed before they were ©0ld enough for food. It is said to be very easy to get the carcess of a “bob vedl' on the market, as all the law requires is that it weigh a certain_amount. The head and a portion of the entrails are left in the carcass, which by these means brought up over the requirements of the law. There are occasional cases, so it is said, where nieces of old 0 ete., are concealed among the entrails in or@er to bring the ight up to the required standard.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. Scott’s Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. AniDrugsists Bend lic.. zame of paper and this ad. for our beastifsl Savings Bank and Child's Sketch- Book. EachbankcontaineaGood Luck Penay. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. ini re; | Overtaxing Tax Dodger After Death. h Oneoutrage on Gionest PPy is We educated women want the power the dodging of taxes—a feat uhun}n, offset the illitera: vote- of our some citizens seem almost to take | state. T Home Comfort |mmsiacomiting % 15| " Women wno owgect 0 veims e merely that.they have saved so much | ¢ia ssed and m who object th I,'\\I-‘ but alsp that they have un ded on | classing mothers sisters, wives and | DEMANDS THE fallow citizens what otherwise | daughters are urged to join the Knox- ¢ - themselves would had to | ville equal suffrage league and help to The inventor who d how | obtain a higher classification. to get-at these tax dodgers will be en titled to general thanks. Ruud From fh. Woman Suffragists of Ten- (Platform of the Tennessee Eflual Suf- institutions, > ing made perpetual aliens. ties nothing. knowledging the male pauper as our political superior. classed class| own clothe OWn our own earnings. INGING DECLARATION OF RIGHTS nessee, frage Association.) Being 21 years old, we object to be- & classed with minors. Born in America and loyal to her we protest against be- Costing the treasuries of our coun- we protest against ac- Being obedient to law, we protest against the statute which classes us with the convict and makes the par- doned criminal our political superior. Being sane, we object to being with the lunatic. Possessed of an average amount of telligence, we protest azainst legal ation with the idiot. We taxpavers claim the presentation. ‘We married women want to own our right to We married bread winners want to We mothers want an equal partner; ip in our children. The Tibetan Fug e. ] A plan has been once submitted to In the summer of 1904 the British ex- {our Tlesisiature, and not adopted, | pedition under Colonel Younghusband n a“eous which well worth trying again. If |crossed the Himalayan mountains from | we are not mistaken, it was suggested | India and entered Tibet for the purpose ocated by Charles E. Gro of penetrating the forbidden land and . city. It and W securing an agreement with the Tibet- Automatlc : fully in several oth ans guaranteeing trade rights to Brit- It is i neffect to inake the es! ish mercha the Dalai Lama, the the tax dodger pay what its former | political head of the Tibetan organiza- owner evaded paying. If an estate tion, fleeing before the invaders. He Gas Water Heater Forta . Uy The eat canre o com e e Tnee i he potH magts Chitted tain taxable securities, then investi protection. Althoug the British re- | gate and see whether the deceased | mained at Lassa for some time, in the It furnishes an inexhaustible sup- | lias been paving taxes on this. There |hope that he would return, he declined ply of hot water to all parts of the ) inno llnng{irI ny ]rilm[-uhy-‘ in “uhn;—f to put faith in their p;w»nn— <]ux pr 4 this out. Either the taxables were i |tection. It was thouzht at the time house at any hour of the day or| . joca) list of the deceased or | that his refusal to sign the agreement night. they were registered (by number) & it, and as a matter of fact the the state treasurer’s office. were disposed to refuse-it full Turn the Faucet, O ok s ol o | e e have died leaving in his estate a | now curiously reverses it- The Ruud Does the Rest. | punch of monas of the Pennsylvania The Chinese.have .entered Lassa road, which under the law are taxable the purpose of chinching thelr grip Call and see one in operation. in Connecticut. and, if these bonds had |upon Tibet as & dependency of the cen fncluded in his list or regis- | government at Peking. The Dalai | tered for the 4 mills tax, then get afler | Fama has fled, but not to the north. hable delinguency cove 1y of Gas & Electrical Dep’t., | ten Nobody could complain i 821 Main Street, Alice Building. ustice was done, for the would feb23 > payments due and dodged. 95 some- | & hody has saio, this method would be ' | “taxes @ruwn without paint.” Tt would | ybe very healthy, nevertheless.—Xart- ¢ fora Courant. Florai Designs and CutFlowers Name the Man. and on route 1904, m. Younghusband ref at the in Darjeeling 7 slopes of the great mountain 1g India from Tibet. Be- Lassa the Grand Lama rd Minto for protection irse was refuse asmuch sh zovernment has no de- conflict with Chi For All Occasions. | The vice president of the Unitea |OF Otherwise to complicate the fareast- GEDULDIG’S, |states has vaid five vears in advance i"-'“ situation —Washington Star > for the Weekly Globe. By the way, Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street | name him.—Atch i Could He "Get the $2? iviea | | We once heard of a man who could — | |live very comfortably on $2 a v We are neadquarters for | Cnileéren Cry | but he was a Fiji Islander.—Birm NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. | FOR FLETCHER'S e sag "‘ifi Family trads supplied at 60c per doz. | Tinen and goldfish are said to C. E Wright. § Cove St. Tel. oct30d CASTORIA |veihony fish that never sieep. é Wear The HAT The hat with a reputation ATARARARALARARANARRRARARRARRRRIRARRRRIRRARARRARARR S every correct dresser Derbies, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 NEW NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, ‘GLOVES, &c. COMET Norwich Have Arrived LLAMSON & HUBBARD A beautiful showing, in every correct style for Soft Hats, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 t0 $4.00 Siliey HALLEY P. J. MORLEY, Hatter and Furnisher, Franklin Square and $4.00 Plans have been drawn and submit- ted to contractors for a factory build- ing in Chestnut_ street to be occupied by the Bard Union company. This concern is now located in Myers alley but last fall secured a tract of land from George LePan north of the Beck- with Printing plant and a new factory is to be erected this sprinz. A one v building will be erected, the di mensions being 36x82. The office part of the building will be two stories in height, 36-17 on the front end of the building. Che floor of the building concrete, while the floor of the office will be of reinforced concrete, and un- der, the office end of the building there will be a.cellar.. There will be a weod nd_gravel roof. There will bhe 28 windows in the building. Inasmuch as will be on SACRED HEART to Chestnut street. State Hospital is expected that w arrive by the first of the week to begin work on the new buildings at the state hospital. 1e first work will be the excavation and then the cor struction work wiil fellow in quick ¢ der and the entire Yummer wili be a busy one for the building trades there. The comtracts for the general con n and reinforced concrete work Buildings. the contractors stbuct amount to $158,000. The group of buidings to be erdcted consists of a south ward “D” building, which will. have accommodations 100 disturbied patients. There will also be erected a morth ward “C” and south whis patients each, with corridors and tun- nels 500 feet long. A fine engine house will be built for two pieces of appara- tus, with sleeping quarters on the sec for | Contractors arz Figuring the Plans for-Now Brick Bu id- ing on Chestnut Street—Work at the Siate Hospital Expected to be Started Soon—Other Euilding Notes. | an | chans, I Atr | | | B will accommodnte 106 | | { \ ond floor. A new laboratory will also form one of the group, and an em- ployes’ dining rpom in connection with:| the kitchen. Most of the structure will be two stories high. of brick, re forced concrete and sieel, and slate | Toof. They will be heated by steam IY’3 mmmns flonl Iiem from the main heating plant, with elec- tric lights, terrazza floors, some dumb efe. Contracts for the plumb. ing and heating will e let separatel Changing ‘ Residence into Flats. John L. Riley, who owns the hand- some residence af Thamesville former- ly the Plaut place, has decided to have remodeled into tats, making three apartments there. There are over 0oms in the house. which comum excellent view of-the river. large barn‘on the place is also to d over into a dw % ho Riley owns con: lerable real estate irere, but it is understood he cantem- plates moving to Providence First National Bank, after the first ter will permit or the of As the Al we soon weathe CONVENT, TAFTVILLE. the floors are to be of concrete the |changing the front of the First Na- building will be practically fire proof. | tional bank buil will_be started. This wili add another growing industry anges there have ferred to and a view of the ¢k ged front shown. Temporary par- titions will be erected six feet back from the present front while the changes are belnz made, so that the | tenant not be interfered with. It of this and the fact that be some exposurc to the Wweathes that the work 18 delaved until next month. Sacred Heart Convent. The Sacred Heart convent at Taft- which has been described a in The Bulletin of recent date, been - inspected and is now oc. There yet remains considerat ng to be done about it. The ac- companying picture gives a good idea of the two story and a half structure. the erection of which was occasioned by the burning of the old convent building. Myer Bruckner is remodeling his dwelling in Franklin street so that he will have his fur business on the lower floor with a- tenement above. There will be a two window store with the entrance in-the icenter, while on the north side of the buflding will be the entrance to the ténement above. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Two More Meetings Will Bring Series to an End. The tenth meeting in the tournament of the West Side Pinochle club was hel don Thursday evening, and while | S. H. Reeves eemained in first place, John_ Jordan advencted to second and Dr. B. Lewis to third place, while Peckham slipped back to fourth. There are two more the series. The scores: Reeves 69,400, J. Jordan 68,565, Lewis 67,650, Peckham 67.615, Bailey 125, Cobb 66,125, A. Jordan 66,115, O'Neil’ 65,805, Pettis 6 165, Tetreault 63,250, Dibble 62,740, Rawson 61,460. For Secretary of State. Col. Matthew H. Rpgers of this city, secretary of state for Connecticut, makes announcement in the press to- | duy et e duiires %0 be azain @ can- | didate for that position, and puts him- | self upon his record. Colonel Rogers has discharged the | duties of his office in an entirely sat- isfactory and acceptable manner, and | according to the recent custom with | Teference to t office he is entitled to a renomination. | Since the d: Edward | the first secretary of ‘state, | down to and including Colonel Roger: there have.been forty-six secretari whose terms-have ranged from twelve days to sixty-one years, George Wyllys serving from 1735 to 1796. THe grand average is about four years, but in the 0ld days when they found 4 good sec retary they kept him In, terms other than that of Secretary Wyllys Tur thirty, twenty-five, (weniy-three fouricen years in some cases. | Those familiar with the working | the secretary’s office Hartford | ugreed that it was nev n bette | der, never conducted on a more Hopkins in 1839, { | | modating principle for the public- than under Secretary Rogers. and it has |done a lot of work that could easily have been put off upon some other of- fice or department. | The different the secretary were se and so distinguished that business to do there co diately the partic wanted and have to, System, efliciency, have the office, and in tazking up cuting the automvbile business Colonel Rogers | state the expense of a sepa partment with a new head and a lot of | deputies, and in doing_this accommo- dated the great mass of the automobile {owners of the state, although he was compelled to fight for the work, ai- most alone. He won out and the auto- mobile business js attended to prompt- |1y and properly. In short, Colonel Rogers has taken up the work of his predecessor, Mr. Bodenwein, of New London, which was universally ac- knowledged to have been-excellent, has kept up its high record and added to it as enlarging opportunities have oc- curred. On the record of his offic Colonel Rogers is entitled to the re- nomination and as a Bridgeport man he should and bevomd question will command the support of Bridgeport's delegation to the convention. He is popular throughout the state and we should not expeet to see any serious ypposition to him in the convention.— Eridgeport Standard. in the office of rated.. labe whoover find erk wi wants attended sion his order, attention to 11 marked the detail, work of and exe- When a Man’s Fifty. After a man reaches fifty out and nothing comin’ in” d the cohdition of his teeth, his tions and his hair.—Atehison Globo. 11 zoing i < et | when théy return meetings remaining in ! N MANY STRIKERS RETURNED. Montville Job Delayed Only a Short Time Because Hod Carriers Walked Away. at the W s as usu new paper mill in Montville on Thurs- | day, many of the striking hod carri who went out on Wednesday afternoon insisting on more pay having returned. Some of the stirikers are still out and re likely to find their places filled. They maintain that some of those who returned were the most urgent in ing the strike, Jurors and Newspapers. During the selection of a jury in a Missouri_court a few days ago one of the la ers, with the evident purpo: of challenging, asked venireman it he had read accounts of the case in the newspapers. The question is a famil- jar one, and may be heard in’ many courts when there is a criminal cas on trial that has aroused of interest In the community Missouri judge in this instance would t ‘uermit the venireman to answer th said: » question and turring to the lawyer, “What's the difference if he has read the newspapers? He'll make the better juryman. To that a man ought ot to serve hecause he has read the newspaper account is saying in ef- fect that a_jury of intelligence is ob- That is not justice; neither It sometimes oecurs that a jury of Inteliigence is not wanted. A tricky lawver with a poor cause will endea- vor to get-on the jury as many ignor- ant men azs he can, because lgnorant men are the most easily moved by specious pleadings. The postition taken by the Missouri judge might well be assumed in other courts.—Savannah Gave Him Brainstorm. Don_Quixote must have entertained toward Windmills juch the sam: feel- ing that Senator Heyburn has for statue.—Philadelphia Ledger, Gas lighting has recently been boom- ed n Japan and ten new companies are to' be floated. The Flavour of Post Toasties so distincily Is that it has won the liking pleasing of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. “The Memeory Lingers " Pkgs 1oc. and 15¢c. Postum B: Cereal ttle Creek, Company, Mich, Ltd., Your Smmach When Without lx-nlon or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals And Cure Dyspepsi A Trial Packagé of Stuart’s Dyspep: Tablets Sent Free. Dow't blame your stomach.or your luck. when your’.meals declure wat, on your system. When the stomach it is because it canno Wkhen foul smelling odorswome frofm your stomach, when the hand aches and the sourness of mouth every, morn- ing inakes you hate your breakfast when dreams and nightmarc . a; you, don’t give up the fight, This i the appeal of nafure; and® it should he heard. Over-eating, late supp poorly chewed-food, too rich pastries -nnd ‘i der-done cooking are some of the cius- es of the stemach's i1l health. When' the stomach is husy, it presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and With its juices dissolveginto liquid form or puip everything which ?an "t do itsawork comes into it. It such food be poisoneux it .effecis fhe juices, attacks the stomuch,” goes into ‘the biood and weakens the entire system cpsin Tablets” will ‘ai- arily without material gest a full meal ance from the stomach. They restock the gastric fluld with ail nts_needed. They huild troy sour taste. | breuth ning., stomach and bowel trouble and quickly restore natural conditions. 1in of Stuart’s Dyspepiia Tab- cts will digest 2,000 grains of food in the stomacl or in o glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatus, The method of Stnart's Dyspepsia ire the methods of Nature. y_contain every requisite for the mach and digestion. After & one these little tablets when it en- ters the stomach mingles with the juices, attacks the food and digests it It removes the fermented and decayed mass, Iying staznant re and ense the stomach ut once It is whollv a 4uestion for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu- art’s Dyspep Tablets 50c the box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial pack free, Address, \. Stuart Co., 130 Stuarf Blde . Marshall. Mich Add Distinction to any costume. Do Not Forget WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF Just the thing té have in the house for emergency and incidentally they good any other time. Cream is the best. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, Our marlld Is the Home Complete means new Spring Furniture. And we are prepared to you the finest goods in Connecticut. Any- thing at any price. Special pieces that help you in buying odd furniture when show house cleaning. Now Is the time to buy. We will be pleased to have you in- spect the values offered here. 4. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. marild Boston Ideas. The Hartford Times quotes the Bos- Tran; on the raflroad situ: d and Connecticut, to show curious ideas of critics who live no farther off than the Iub and are supposed to know their ways about in that ms tortuous thor- 150 1- The pe nnecticut are taking notice of these dawning dev Two years ago the legisk of the state amended the law 50 t no railroad except the New Ha- 1 could enter ey are now ask- themselves whether they acte It would have been a good - the easiern part of the state Grand Trunk spent its eight in _extending its line from o w_London, instead of m Palmer to Providence.’ Well, well. The Grand _Trunk might have made a lot of people haj pv by using its $8,000,000 on the New London - Northern road, but if it had put another eight millions on top of that and laid out the whole on that ne, it could not have made it begin in Palmer and end in New London any more than it does now and has done for sixty years or thereabouts.— Bridgeport Standard. wisely thing 1 had the millions Is Dull. Pickpockets are operating actively on Fifth avenue. FPusiness must be in- ordinately dull in Wall street.—Detroit Free Press. Busines: In Ireland spiders are iargely con- cerned in the cure of ague; in many lo- calitles the sufferer Is advised ‘to swal- low 2 living spider. This ocught to mnake one shake nearly as bad as the ague, and no doubt the better way would be to put o lage black spider in @ box and leave it to penish, as is the vogue in Somerset and some of the mearby counties. A lingering faith in this old world superstition must have been alive until quite recently, for the making of spider web pills is not an uncoinmon industry in New England, and Longfellow telis of a popular cure Tor the fever “by wearing a spider Jinng around one’s neck in & nutshell.” ~—Chicuge Tribune l’uriemlmMfl' COMPANY. It Lights Hself! it Beginning Today We announce a demenstration of the Perfected Mantle Ci SELF-LIGHT- ING MANTLES. No matches required, lights itself at the turn of the Key. Most convenient and lasting Mantle ever made. Always ready day or night. Every Mantle guaranteed for 60 days. Beginning Today a representative of the at our store demonktrating s of these Self-Lighting Mantles Company wi ybody 18 Invited te call and see remarkable mantle. Remember IT LIGHTS ITSELF ! Special Introductory Sale During the demonstration and for the purpose of introducing these Mantlc to the public—we will offer o Cnmp[et- Light—Burner, Giobe and Self-Light Ing Mant o At 69c sell regularly at $1.20, March Sale It Will Continue All This Week. During this Sale we are offering Seasonable Items selected from every department in the Store and reduced to tempting prices. At the same time we are offering many large lots of most reliable mer- chandise bought at very concessions. All in all, it is an ocem sion of unusual values and nuwie¥bus beral price money savings. Then make it a point to vigh the Store this week while the March Sale is in progress and get your shars of the many Bergain Today if possible. Offerings. - Come The Porteous & Mitchell Co. marlidaw >% QOutbui of every kind—poultry houses, pig styes, wood sheds, coal houses— intended to give permanent shelter, are most satisfactorily and most economically made of concrete made with CEMENT Such buildings, when once made, last forever, and as long: as they last they are unburnable. - When the wood outbuilding is rotting down, your concrete structute is as good as new. Makes a grain house rat proof, for concrete: con- struction has no cracks, holes, etc., to harbor vermin, and they .can’t climb up it or gnaw through it. Uniformly 1025 Finest Ground 'in the World' What we know about this cement,you ought to know, toe, before you baild. CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn.. At CRANSTON'S Your Easter Requirements have been anticipated with am unusually choice variety of Novelties. e Call early and secure the cream. marfdaw 8 Mo aaverusing m.‘lu :nn'n neciicut equal te 194 RUALRSSA [RSULS »