Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 8

TALK ABOUT FEET. Tyoulllesome Skin Affections Put to Rout by Poslam. ten pe @eveioped the fact Bt hine of them, were Salfering. from trouble which caused continual and serfous, concern. Ac- W Whea the Teer are tirea. i w e Teet are tired. in- \tching. ¢ or broken” out ol ly A recemt exchange of sxperiences be. “'fi’n -~ and note how aitasnsty will vanish: is the mew slcin remedy which Tapldly 0 wo s ema and all troubles. tkbwfin!. ttehi with the first l.pgllcluon t <2 quiek woric of acne. her tex, y scalp, barber’s Ty form eof iteh. Occasional applica- )] ves, lackheads, A spestal §0c package of e proparca % for those who use ot- 4 in- Putnam, Woodward n Danielson and Chesebro An Wi te. iage Smashed b Collision in iorth Main Street Near Gas House—S. W. track on North _ Lacy :hrown Cut and The Greecneville-West Side car leav ing Franklin square for Greeneyille at 4.30 o'clock charge of Motorman George Leonard and Conductor William H. Sweet, col- lided with a cutaway top carriage from the livery North ‘Main street near the gas house. The carriage was somewhat cut and bruised, and the single occupant of Samuel Thursday afternoon, in stable of G. E. Hodge on was smashed, the horse the employed by vehicle, W. Lacey, M. for - minor skin 'troubles: and | Hodge, was also considerably s| e well ‘as the regular two-dellar ge, was : by Zhai L s T o eaordollar | p, being dragsed along for some dis- in Norwich, the La. | tance. The trolley company has a double Main street. As Mr. =0 s A \DEVICE To_Keep Power of the Purse in Hands " of House of Commons, 3 London, March - 10.—The - ministers adopted a new device im the war be- fween the xoru'- and Sommoes. by ask- parliament today supplies | :fi.‘- six weeks only, instead of'l,;flm four to six months, as has e the power of the purse in the hands of the house of commons, in readiness for a fresh con- stitutional crisis, which is expected in the month of May, when the lords probably will Teject the resolutions curtailing their power of vete so as to bring about the resignation of the government. 1t supplies were voted for six months Mr. Balfour could then take office and carry on the government, but with the necessity of coming to the house of commons for a new vote on supply he would be defeated. The conservatives in the house of commons today indignantly denounced o Dragged Some Di.hneo.. Lacey was driving gown the street an extra car from the Greeneville barn for the Yantic line came down and to get out of its way he swung his horse on to the other track, turning around to go back, as he was waiting for a pas- Senger. The Greeneville car came up just at this time, and although the mo- torman rang his gong the driver of the | team did not hear it and was unable té get out of the way. At the stable Thursday evening it was stated that the carriage was smashed beyond repair. The injuries | to the driver and the horse were not serious. It_is considered a fortunate escape for Mr. Lacey. “But mo_one is even asked to purchase P SAtmout Arst obtaiming b SamMple Thich will be sent by mail, 24 e B Upon “Tequest, b w '&aomrm 32, West reet. New York City. EASTER |end of the first period. The result | |gave the winners a standing midway : | in the tournament, while the losers go . | down to the bLottom of the ladder, | where they are tied with the Academy A complete line to select from. ment ing Business Men’ day night at the symnasijum, the latter winning out 23 to | pendents had led them 11 to 5 at the INDEPENDENTS LOST TO EVENING BUSINESS MEN. Y. M. C. A. Basketball Tournament A. basketball tourn In the Y. M. C team met on Thurs- 14 after the Inde- | second team. Coyl of the Independents led all ten men as a point scorer in the game, his baskets totaling nine of the talli No trouble to show our J|made by the losers. Tutfle of the goods. ! Business Men scored a total of one z point 1 The lincups and summary: | Evening Businéss Men—Tuttle 17, ne Pl.. ‘CI“ n Co- Meloche rf, Ashland c, Ricker rg, Krohn OUSIEEE Sl (- Tndependents—Jackson rz, Walker g, Established 1872. Forsk ¢, Robins . Coyl rf. - Score, Evening I Men 23, In- PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. TE feta goals, Tuttie 3, The quickest as well as the cheapest way is the Wet Wash Way A trial convinces. May we have a trial frem you? Price as low as work is good. S. & J. GREGSON 198 Franklin Street, Independs the work of ployment bureaus of the month of February as comyp the ment cured 147 secured 1 Ashiana 3, Krohn 1, Walker 4: foul goals, Tut- ohn 2. Forsberg 1, . Bandiow; umpir W. Huntington: nick. ms meet in games ¢ Saturday evening. The standins: | Won. P.C, Academy .00 Watersport Midgets mp. enin & b 4 b 20 S DD D - | dem Free Employment Bureaus. There f was a general the five = for red witl preceding month. Their opera- tions were as follows Applications for employ- for help 186; situations se- New Haven em- —Applications nent 209 s for em- ployment for heip 1 ituations | secured 131. Waterbury—Applications for em- ployment 185; for help 163; situations Novwich—Applications for employ- p ment 23 for help 24: situations se- Norwich, Conn. cured 18 Telephone 393. The total number of applications for employment was 914;: for help 673, and situations secured 50S. Extensive, though unsurveyed and T the pami are'na he’ e | undeveloped, asphalt or bitumen lakes ‘Better than tnrough the advertis. | exist near Mossul, and, in a lesser ex- cotumas of The Huiletia. ©o tent, mear Hit, in Mesopotamia. Spring Opening Advance Showing of the Most Fashioanble Boys Spring Apparel For iien, = Womea, Girls Annourncemeni and Our clothing of men_and women is the very best obtainable.” Mad: of the ens, bes American Wool perfect [ ting, becoming siyle and reliably made n clean workshops by Union Tailors. We operate 46 and buy in large That is w stores, quanti- e are able to sell the be: at_the lowest prices.” Cholce of our immenie stock goes to buyers. the early No_broken sizes No old stock. Ever new and Everything we the best uaranteed to ect gatisfaction wearer. up-id sell quaiit; is of and per- the to WOMEN'S CLOTHINC ‘Women’s Stylish Suits, $12.00 ‘Women’s to $40. Stylish .00 Skirts, .00 to $12.00 omen’s Hats. to_$20.00 Women's and Children’ Shoes. $1.25 t 34.00 El LOTHING Nobbx Al Vool . $7.50 to ¥30.00 Men's Spring Top Coats, $10.00 10 vs' Fancy and School Bo Suits, $1.98 to $2.00 Men’s_and Boys' Shoes, $L.50 to $1.00 ‘Open Monday and Saturday Evenings @g 29-31 Shetucket Stroet. to $5.00 Jen's FHats, the Independents and the Even- | ! | can’t get anyone else”—a thoroughly the government’s action as a “shabby trick in its policy of evasion and chi- canery,” their newspapers echo this sentiment. 3 Chancellor Lloyd-George frankly admits that it is his intention thus to keep effective control over the execu- tive from whichever side of the house TROUBLE ENCOUNTERED THROUGH MISUNDERSTANDING. | | Part of Dye Mill Property Under At- tachment—Hsearing Set. | e e ey aced BY ! that executive is drawn and it Is un- carpentor shop and contents and the 3°rstood that the laborites and the na- tionalists will support the government. In the meantime ,to guard against sur- prises and the possibility ‘of defeat by a snap division, the government brick office building at the old dye | mill in Uncasville. A hearing on the | matter will be held before Justice of e Pea g Tncas- e P O o " aca® | “whips” have Issued a circalar to all tachment calls .for $100 damages. itS supporters, impressing upon them ! the necessity of constant attendance in the house of commons. MATT HENSEN DISGUSTED. Complains of Shabby Treatment at Hands of Commander Peary. Syracuse, Y. March 10.—Matt | Hensen, lecturing in this city on his ! trip to the North pole with Comman- | der Robert F. Peary, tonight expressed indignation at what he termed Peary’s “shabby treatment” of him since their return to this country, “I am very much surprised at him.” | Heosen said. | “Since we Ianded in | A New York on Octoben 3 he has paid no | Martin and his workmen from tearing’ attention to me and. has not even | | down the carpenter shop, which is 3 communicated with me. After the frame building entirely separated from pLargships we went throush together | e main part of the mill, and the .54 the work I have done for him. not | omes, which 1_losmg_r brick and attached | mentioning the number of times I ac- o the mill pi - tually saved his life, I think he should | Contractor ~Frank Martin com-! 45 more than he has. It is all on ac- | menced Wednesday afternoon to usSe count of his selfishness. He wants | dynamite for the first time on the d¥e evarything for himself and evidently | Ol D T e g hegrudges me what little success I | he brick_construction of the main TBKY Ve Di Tl PIIE miy ek e were thrown down. Mu: insaleanle aebris In the Interior Can Grow Black Roses? been piled up and burned and the| Confidently asserting that after fif- cater portion of the old brick has|teen years' experifienting he has dis- | ~cadv been sold. The last service- ' covercd e process whereby black roses portion of the iron smokestack may be grown, Dennis Tapley, from -en hauled off, being sold to the Savannah, Ga. 1s in Washington, to company in Quaker Hill. The obtain, If possible, a patent upon his k chimney will be the last to | discovery. own up. He was preceded by a letter written by Col. A. R. Lawton, vice president of Frank Martin of Norwich has the con- tract for tearing down and removing the mill and all buildings on the site, which is to form part of the reser- voir for the mew paper mill. In the course of dlsposing of the material Mr. Martin sold to James Ritchie a considerable guantity of brick and lumber, including the carpenter shop with its contents. riman Construction company to Mr. The Bigelow-Har- appears have had an understanding with Martin that the carpenter shop to be left untouched, at least un- til the work on the new dam was com- pleted, in order to be used as a stor- - room for tools used on the dam. attachments will restrain Mr. b = the Central of Georgia rafiroad, who FE’,‘EEA,L& has interested himself in Tapley's P e claims, and who has asked Representa- tive Edwards of Georgia to take charge of the matter before the patent office. This Mr. Edwards will do, assuring the cripple, who has made keyrings all his life for a living. that his invention will receive the same zealous guardianship as though he were Thomas A. Edison himself. The black rose is something for which the world has been waiting for a long time. The discoverer says that within the past month he has been of- fered $500,000 for his secret the day it is protected by patents, but he is going slow in accepting any offer.—Washing- ton Despatch to the Cincinnati Fn- quirer. funeral services of Amos T. were held on Monday at 10 his late residence in Wood- , R. 1, and were conducted by . T H. Root, who spoke from John i 9. Appropriate hymns were John F. Kenyon and Miss An- were Isaac C. Ellis, 'rt C. Kenyon, Daniel B. Maine rry Maine. Interment was at Mecting House cemetery. Tyler Maine, who died on March 4, was born June 24, . in North Stonington, on the old { Maine homestead near Laurel Glen. He was the son of Amos Samuel Maine and Poliy Slocum Maine, and was one mily of twelve children; seven and five daughters. A younger Millen M. Maine of Clark’s srvives him, In his youth he employed in_the cotton mill of Something Yet to Do. The Rockefeller Foundation will not | relieve the average citizen of all his duties toward his fellow-men, —Chi- cago News. | drink? | you a substitute. Charles W, Morse was accused of the national banking laws. He was indicted, tried, found guilty and sentenced to 15 years’ imprison- ment in the penitentiary at Atlanta. For a few months he was out on bail. During that time he managed to recu- perate from his losses. Out of the ruin which had involved him he res- cued about seven million dollars. Le- gally every cent of this was his. There ‘was no reason why he should pay any of it to people who had suffered finan- cially from the failure of the Morse bank, no legal reason, we understand. ‘When the Standard Oil company was fined twenty-nine million dollars it was considered by many to be unusual and harsh punishment, and the courts re- fused to sustain it. Had Morse becn fined one million dollars many would have considered this a harsh and un- usual punishment. We hold no briet for the man, but there Is much in his favor. His incarceration now smacks somewhat of vengeance. Is it not just possible that justice is too severe in his case? We think it is. He return- ed voluntarily from Europe to face hig accusers. He has acted since ruin fell on him in every way life an honest man, He has met every demand on him and has made full restitution.—The Charleston News and Courier. The Sardine Deception. A Boston despatch says that officials of the pure food bureau have seized there 250,000 boxes of sardines be- cause they were falsely lakeled. The specific charge was that the fish were not packed in olive ol as claimed. There is a good deal of deceit in a litile. can of sardines. In the first i place the fish are not sardines at all, but only cunners or something of the sort masquerading as the real thing. Then they are packed in cottonseed oil and put up in cans that are not honestly tin—simply sheet iron with a mighty thin wash of tin, The fish are pretty good at that_ palatable and wholesome, The trouble is that they constitute 'a mercantile lie. People have a right to know exactly what they are buying. There seems to be no necessity for the disguise or the fraud. “Sardines” would be liked just as well with a truthful label.— Bristol Press. Why Do Men DRINK? you stop to think of the terri- sults which come to men who in- duige in excess in intoxica ages. well may you ask, V The fact simply Drink Habit e ban a man with ag stop shivering.” Drunkenness is a ease and must be treated a 3 wives and mothers of those intoxicants will be glad to v there is a) remedy which will restore their loved ones fo lives of sobriety and usec- fulness. Many thousands of grat women_ praise Orrife for its benefi Orrine has been known to effect a cure after all other means failed. n & Rockefeller, 24 West P. Mont., tell about n 25 years’ standing. they. 'say: “A gentleman well known to us. who has been a hard drinker for twenty-five years, stated he had been entirely cured by Orrine. We consider this a remarkable case, as this gentleman has been treated three dif- ferent times at a well known sanatori- um. This and other cases that have come to our knowledge glves us confl- dence In your preparation, and it gives us pleasure to recommend it to those needing a reliable cure for intemp ance.” Orrine is prepared in two forms. a_powder. absolutely tasteless odorless, given secretly in food No, and or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only $1 a box. The guar- antee is in each box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co., 947 Orrine Building, Washington, D C. Orrine is by N.D. Sevin & Ior saic'in this cliy N.D. Son, 118 Main St. ey know Orrine is a_reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer to of oc- was resided in Woodville from 1887 and again during the five precedinz his death. Between two periods he lived for five at Point Judith and also in te Rock and Jewett City. He was married June 4 1865, Mr Eliza Jan Davis Clarke North Stonington. Mr, Maine's during most of his life ricultur Two of Mr. aMine's brothers were in the civil war, serving in Company the Twenty-first Connecticut. La- am H. Maine died in the army. Si- W. Maine was for seven or eight = a_ prisomer in Andersonvilie after his discharge from there re- | ed home on a furlough to recuper The war closed before his re- aine had been failing in | nce last fall. Always a hard d very energetic, he threw | i with great force into what- | he did and never spared himseif, thus unduly weakening a_constitution turally very strong. For several cis he had had a severe cold which increased by exposure the week re his death. He was taken with a 1 on Sunday, February 27, and prneumonia developed. He seemed to 2lly on Tuesday, but failed thereafter very rapidly till his death on Friday. | One of Mr. Maine's marked charac- | teristics was thoughtfulness for others. | al and kindly in the home he was ¥s quick to do for others in order | to save them labor. He had a ready sense of humor, He was a man of quiet nature and of few words, but resolute and determined. Scarcely | more than a week before his death he started from his chair with the ex- | clamation, “TIl do it myself if you ' | was eled store. characteristic movement. His face would sometimes light up in a won- derful way when something was said which particularly appealed to his love d to his sense of duty. He was a d father. a faithful husband and companion, and possessed in a remark- able degree the affection of his chil- \dren and grandchildren. He was in- terested in public affairs. was a good | friends and neighbor and had the re- | spect of all. | Besides his wife, he leaves three children, Mrs. C. Moses Barber of Woodville, Mrs. Frank B. Gavitt of Peacedale and Alva Howard Maine of Maunuck. One son, Walter. Eugene, { died when six years old. He leaves also four grandchildren. besides ephews and nieces, I ' Eating Peanuts. | | Five million pounds of peanuts is ! quite a heap. But pretty nearly that amount came to this country Jast year from Japan, in exchange for mnearly £180,000 of our money. But that is a erc nothing compared with the amount of peanuts raised in this coun- try und to a good extent consumed rizht here; and the sum total of our peanut-cating is. swelled by, some len upon Spain’s crop’ of the popular little peanut. - The Spanish peanut is also srown in some quantity in this coun- try, having been successfully intro- ducea into Virginia and North Caro- lina, where of our own southern states chief attention is paid to peanut ‘cul- ture. Take it altogether, the American consumption of the product reaches a very considerable figure. Its good ser- vice as foed has come to be generaly recognized only of comparatively re- cent times, but now we are wise enough to put it to a variety of food uses. Some question has been raised as to | the practicabllity of relying upon the | Japanese peanut. with the possibility of deterioration on the long journey over. But of that country’s exporta- tion last year, we took mnearly four- fifths.—New Bedford Standard. : store for the ladies that money can buy Grand Opening OF OUR Cloak and Suit Store We take great pleasure in announcing the formal opening of our newly remod- We shall display the newest styles in Gowns, Coats, Suits, -Skirts and Waists. We wish it clearly understood our store will be an exclusive ladies surrounding towns, with the best values AMERICAN Fur, Cleak and Suit Co. 140 Main St, Norwich, Conn. that of Norwich and all Judge (in breach of suit)— ‘When you told your to go to Hades, did you not copnsider that equivalent to breaking your engage- ? Young Lady—No, your Honor. Judge—Ah! then you intended to ac- combany him there.—Boston Tran- seript. e At MO this very unusual offer. DON’T Your Hat will be correct i if it comes from here. will for the next few days buy your choice of a large ‘selection of- regular ~ $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 TOP COATS Finding ourselves with a surpius stock of Top Coats and desiring to move them quickly we make - POSITIVELY no Coat in the lot worth less than $15.00 and more at $18 00 and $20.00 than at $15.00 in- cluding all the best shades of pure wool covert cloth, also black and Oxford mixtures. ; but call today if you can appreciate a genuine bargain as tomorrow may be too late. Spring Style Hats | are here in endless variety and at bottom prices. JOHN A. MORAN, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, The black canary seems to be the thing now and it is a cross between one of the common yellow house pets and an English goldfinch, Once in = while & snow-white canary is foun ‘but it is only a freak. The black one bave no colored feathers at all an are sald 1o be good singers. RAN’S DELAY a style and best in quality ing under of brass What and Where | $3.50-BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede that Bostonians {rank among the best made Shoes in the world. I Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, | (Premiums) Custom Grinding at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical peopl | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. { b | { | | | QUALITY fn work should always be considered, espectally when It costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the | whole stor . STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia 1 The Rayo Lamp diffuses a It is the least trying of any artificial light. For Evening Hours ! Some of the sweetest hours of home-life are passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve- ning lamp. If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes an added charm—makes reading and sewing easy. There are no aching eyes after reading or sew- the rays of the Rayo Lamp. eady white light. Made plated—improved throughout—nickel central draught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, nlways one Every Desler Everywhere. Descriptive Circular to tha Nearest Ageacy of the TANDARD OI MPANY, 8 L CO 2 4 SQHAWMUT RUBBERS NOT MADE BY A TRUST If Not at Yours, Write fou 1o Buy In Norwich | Joseph F. Smith, i FLORIST | 200 Main Street, Norwich. via * Sweet California 'Navel Oranges 15c doz. | OTTO FERRY, | el 703, 336 Franklin st | Free aelivery to all parts of the city, | 'DR. JONES, Dentist, [ 35 SHETUCKET ST. | Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylia ! | C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. | of the Thamesyille Btore, calis your attention 1o the fact that he wewld like o have ysu call at the atove ana | ana e gueds thal wa FuerARiss