Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 2

mmm% L Womcnmdosm Every woman needs a tonie stimulant which will give her the strength to over- ecome the trials and sickness which only 4 woman knows. R brolu!:t relief to thonund.l of sickly specially at this time of the vear, when the system is run down and r.:e':loodlhm.:tu:npofizntthnyou should use a stimulant that will enrich the ‘l:lodod and strengthen and build up the body. Duflysl'llolllllm.y 8 renewer of vmfl.h and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength ivers known to science. It aids in destroy- ing disease, and by its building and - healing properties assists restoring tissyes in a gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It is a wonderful remedy in the preven- tion and cure of consumption, pneu- nunfl. grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, as malaria, low fevers, stomach t'oubla and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or ect, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and imita- tions are injurious. Medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health and testimonials, also doctor’s edvice, sent free to any one who writes. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. T he quickest as well as the cheapést way is the Wet Wash Way A trial convinces. May we have a trial from you? Price as low as work is good. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. 3 Telephone 8988. ‘Feel Headachy? It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of the stomach or bowels. No matter which, put yourself right with BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. GEO. A. DAVIS EASTER GgooDS We are showing a beautiful line of Easter Cards, Post Cards, Book Marks and other merchandise suitable for the Easter season. It is impossible to attempt to da- scribe this immense line but it is worth your while to spend a little time to see what the line is, even if you do not purchase, and we would be glad to show you. SPECIAL! We have recsived a fresh supply of Lemon Slices, Orange Slices, Grapes, Ginger, Pineapple, Stuffed Raisins, Splced Nuts and Turkish Delight direct from the importers. It is delicious. Ask to see them. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marlidaw Building YOU THINKING DOING THIS 7 If so you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ARE OF Jjanlia N. D. ‘EVIN & SON. J. F. CONANT. I1 Franklin Streei ‘Whitestone 50 and the J. F. C. 1o Cigars are the Dest om the market Try them. mariéd Government’s Turn to Be Heard Tree Accused Girl’s Fiance on Witness Stand—First Presel;w tion of Testimony for Mitchell. New Haven, March 1.—Today’s trial | ilar to the one purchased by her in of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell for the killing of Bronislow Kulvin- skas, saw the closing of the Kritch- man defense and the opening of the presentation of testimony by counsel for Mitohell. Two Interesting Features. The interesting features of the day were the takln: of the witness stand by Dr. A, S. uskas of Chicago, the .accused girl's flance, and the tes- tifying of John Bassett, the gun ex- pert, m the effect that Sophie was unable pull the trigger of a re- volver sl.m!ln.r to the one sold her in | ‘Wai . 'The greater part of the day was consumed by the medical ex- perts, Dr, Jomon of -Naugatuck, and Drs. Diefendorf and Carmault of New Heven Their testimony was given as answer to a long hypothetical ques- tion proponded by Mr. Cassidy, of counsel for Sophle, and was to the ef- fect that a man wounded as Kulvin- skas was, was unable to, owing to the effect the wounds had on his mental powers, to give accurate and coherent answers to questions asked of him at the time the so-called dying state- ent was made to the coroner® in the auwbury hospital, on the evening of September 18. % Sophie's Fiance a Witness. Sophie's flance was the last wit- ness for the Kritchman defense, tes- tifying te the fact that he was a praeticing physician in Chicago and was engaged to Sophle. When asked by Mr. Kellogg if he was engaged to Miss Kritchman, a spectator in the gallery took excemon to the ques- tion, calling out, “I object!” but Mr. Kennedy insisted upon an answer and the fact was admitted by the witness. It was also brought out that the fact that his engagement ‘to the accused girl had been brought about through correspondence was not an unusual occurrence among Lithuanians. Testimony of Pistol Expert. The testimony of John Bassett that an attempt had been made by Sophie to pull the trigger of a revolver sim- STANDARD OIL CORPORATION SEVERELY ARRAIGNED Suit for Dissolution. ‘Washington, March 15.—Holding up the Standard Ofl company of New Jer- sey as a danger to the country and its -organization as a commercial prece- dent that must be eradicated from the business world, Frank B. Kellogg to- day arraigned the corporation before the supreme court of the United States with' all the power of his elo- quence. It was the government's turn to be heard in the argument over the dissolution of the “Standard Oil” as decreed by the circuit ccurt of the United States for the eastern district of Missouri. Except about twenty minutes con- sumed each by John G. Miiburn and D. T. Watson, both in defense of the Standard Oil, all the time was taken up by Mr. Kelloggr His object was to give a history of the Standard Ol and its activities, which - he- denominated -as monopolis - tic, but frequently he was led off into the law of the case. Time after time the court manifest- ed its keen interest/in the case by sub- jeeting the counsel before it to a se- ries of queries. They were particular- ly anxlous to know about the common ownership claimed by the Standard Oil counsel and to get the various inter pretations of the meaning which should be given to a monopoly, as used in the Sherman anti-trust act. The day brought out a sharp con- flict of purposes by the government and_the Standard Oil. Mr. Kellogg dwelt upon the activities of the cor- poration with a view of attempting to prove an intent to monopclize in addi- tion to the reorganirzation of 1899. On the other hand, the Standard Oil counsel centended that such matters were not before the court for review. The only question, they claimed, was whether the alleged filegal combining of 1899 was a violation of the law as held by the lower court. This the bared on the fact that the govern- ment 4id not appeal from the decision of the lower court, The plan tonight is for Mr. to continue his address when the céurt meets at noon tomorrow. He is to be followed by Mr. Wickersham for the government, while John G. John- son is to close at the end of the ¢ for the corporation Watson $1,500 Damage by Collision in Hell Gate. New York, March 15.—The whale- back steamer Bay State of the White Rock Transporation company of Bos- ton. with two barges in tow, collided with a dredge in Hell Gate this aft- ernoon and damaged one dredge to the extent of $1,500. The Bay State also damaged and a hole was knocked in the bow of one of the barges. The steamer and barges anchored to await tugs. Mr. Hill Delayed. (8pecial to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 15.—Mr. Hill did not return to Washington last night, a&s he exp: ed to do. On Saturday Mrs. Hill was taken ill with an at- tack of pneumonia, and Miss Elsie Hill was telegraphed for to join her parents. Word was received this morning that Mrs. Hill is much better and that Mr, Hill will probably leave for Washin n later in the week. Collector at New London. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 15.—The presi- dent has sent to the senate for con- firmation the name of Thomas O. Thompson, to be collector of the port of New London., Mr. Thompson has held this place for many years. The office pays only about $250 a year. Method Estimating—old Wrong. Estimates of tree-ages from the so- Age called annual rings appear to be of | doubtful aecuracy, | Siftings. says Science ard H. N. Thompson, conserva.- tor of forests for southern {found reason for helieving that ma.— | hogany trees show ti r markeg zones, of growth h'* a year— instead of only one—and he that a new ring is formed eac The same observation has been made both on forest trees and in the botamical garden. ljaye was destroyed 60 on its site has grown a forest mg mahogany trees with trunks more than ten feet in circumference. ¢ s S8ome Acrobat. Mr. Garfield is going through the two-horse ‘circus performance of riding against the administration in Washing- ton and Tiding with n in Ohio.— Wi n Post. "Becoming More Modest. tWying 10 write his name on After m:wry‘- page in letters of silver, Mr. Bryan is eanfit to have it writ Evening Post. ' Work of the Wicked Trust. Senator Jeff Davis is silently ferret- ing out the base conspirators who In- duced him to say he would get thas !re_e.—clfleezo Post. in | Sickly Women CLOSING OF KRITCHMAN DEEENSE 1 ‘Waterbury had been a failure, estab- lished a fact which Mr. Kennedy earlier in the presentation of his case had been unable to bring out, owing to objections by the prosecution. Mr. Bassett said that Sophie pulled the trigger until the muscles in her arm were drawn and taut, and the blood had settled at the ends @f her fingers, but was unable to move the hammer a hair’s breadth. Mr. Bassett was sub- jected to a severe cross examination by Mr. Alling of the prosecution, but made no material change in his tes- timor Mr. Bassett stated that in order to pull the trigger of the gun purchased in Waterbury, a pressure of from 20 to 22 pounds was required to |/ cause the hammer to fall. First Witness for Mitchell Defense. At ten minutes to four the first witness for the Mitchell defense, Chief of Police J. B. Schmidt of Union City, took the stand His testimony had to do with his visit to the spot where Kulvinskas was found and the condi- tion of the bushes on his arrival there, The cross examination was brief. Mitchell's Roommate Testifies. The last witness of the day, John Kulboka, who Was on the stand under cross examination by Mr. Kennedy at the close of court, said that he board- ed at the same house on Riverside street, Wat-rbury, as Mitchell, and roomed with him at the time the kill- ing tock place. He said he saw Mit- chell on the morning of September 16 when he went to work, agaln at noon on the same day and a third time when he, Mitchell, went out of the house between seven and eight o'clock. Mitchell, he said, also slept with him that night, coming in about midnight. Also, he said, he saw Mitchell on the morning of Friday, the 17th, at noon the same day, and eight o’clock at night and at twelve o'clock when Mitchell came to bed. On Saturday, the 18th, he saw Mitchell in the morn- ing when he went to work, but not again that day. Here the court ad- journed until tomeorrow, morning. OYSTER SHIPPING DECISION. It May Be Another Week Before Is Finally Rendered. (Special to The Bulletin.) E 1gton, March 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Perry of New Ha- ven spent a couple of days in Wash- Unimagined Beauties in Shape and Trim- ming will be revealed on March 16 and 17 Think of all the most charming hats you have ever seen—then try to conceive more becoming, and still you will fall short of imagining anything nearly so exquisite as those to be seen here. Not an innovation in design or trimming which the best French and American Milliners have brought out this season missing in the present showing. REQUIREMENTS. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. style far prettier and Man:- ideas have ben cleverly modified to suit YOUR And don’t think because only the really fashionable are in- cluded, prices must necessarily be high—those of our customers who seek pretty, but inexpensive headwear, will find just as much to interest them as women who desire costly Millinery. B. GOTTHELF & CO., 904-100 Main Street. ington on their way home from a trip to Richmond and Old Point Comfort. Mr. Perry called yesterday afternoon at the depaitment of agriculture to find out when the decision as to the shipping of oysters could ‘be expect- . but Dr. Wiley, who has the mat- ter in charge, was out of town, and no one.could say just when the de- cision would be given out. Mr. Perry also had a talk with Ivan C. Weld, who is connected with the dairy bureau of the department and has charge of the card system of determining whether milk is pure or not. This system is now in vogue in all sanitary dairies, and it is intimat- ed that the same system will be in- sisted upon by the department to test the water where the oysters grow. The department officials are now at work getting up a card. which will be suitable in the oyster business, and tg2 oystermen will have to comply, practical with the same regulations that, now pertain to pure milk. The department has tested the wa- ter in all the rivers and’ waters of Connecticut where oysters are found, but the results wi'l not be given out at present. They have also investigat- 1 the sanitary conditions of all ces where oysters are shucked, and 1 this information the new rtules and regulations will be based. It was intimated to Mr. Perry that the de- would not be too severe on necticut oystermen, provided wed a disposition to co-oper- Every numbers ago, and Studley. she said, was the ter than runs 175 words. gardener: 200 acre; allegedd to be suffering ¢ontracted while a mis- Bmzn three years ago, will a cottage to be erects he city of en in a you can The -cit council gone “back to the land” in increasing rated her school of agriculture and horticulture at Reading eome years a wider sphere and a one realized how great mor how suc- cessful a part women are mow taking in farming, and the second annual din- ner of the woman's agricultural horticultural union, held in London re- cently, must have been an “eye-open- r’—to use a slang expression—to the ‘mere man.” of the members, who replied to one of the toasts, is a proof that women can large scale, as she farms no less than 320 acres of Jand in Canada and directs everything herself. she stated, was profitable, but wheat; tends starting farm schools in the Do- minion, where the prospects are bet- still more so were there more co-op- eration and comradeship. other members of the union is one who | many others control 100 acres and up- a staff of men. the department in cleaning |to making Stilton cheese. ers of the state. Dr. Wiley |found this so profiatable that she is in- LININGS 3c to 17¥2c per yard Lower Prices than elsewhers. board will, however, insist |creasing t;ne :cr::‘gengtu:er mn:ttil:h 9 1ditions be made as nearly per- |year in order to el s part or v y fect as can be, and no unwholesome- }):fii:l:s& {&ngthfir lal\dydh:dl?mea CORSETS at 15¢c to 29¢ zower Prices than elsewhere. ness or unsanitary oysters will be al 'arm in Switzerland, - - ss the government inspec- |trained landscape gardener has gone to GLOVES - at 3¢ to 27C Lower Prices than elsswhere. be another week before |Holland to teach the art. HOSIERY t 4 ¢ 7 finally rendered. o' Lower Prices than elsewhere, Explaining Woman’s Progress. PE"ICOATS 27 ¢ 27 58 i 3 g Perhaps one reasom the women are 2 Lower Prices than else . Miss Mary V.L:ilrv;ksySufiarmg from | , Perhz Thcas of the men 1o dhat tne ( at Z/icto where + men spend 80 muc! 'me laughing at 2 S. . Mareh 15— Miss Mary | the manner in which a woman sharp- NOTIONS - at 10 to 30% Lower Prices than elsewhers. who has been quarantined |ens a pencil—Atchison Globe. esidence in this city for six- I represent here the lines of some of the Largest and Most Pop- Another advantage about going in town for business is that sometimes discovers that the furnace is out.—Somerville Journal. |t | ABOVE MENTIONED GOODS (f Stand her a specified sum . or Standard Make Styl, for maintenance, Miss kh'k! The Real Thing. Qualities). = e g eer treated by many noted spe- | lThus m; Mr. Rno;evelt has cast a se- it is claimed by some |rious doubt upon the executive ability at she is fully cured. of the tsetste fly.—Chicago News. Respectinlly MAR HALL’S :g:gg;smc ’ Women and Farming. one knows that women have since Lady Warwick inaugu- Good Woman! ARE YOU salisfied to pay t;lse- where High Prices for your Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corseis, Gloves, Hosiery, Pellicoats, Elc., when here I offer yon the opportunity to BUY all styles, weaves and colorings of Dress Goods and Silks at a Saving to You of 11c to 55¢ on every yard? estate at But I don’t think that any- which has now entered upon larger and Miss Binnie Clark, one undertake agricultural operations on a Dairy farming, was more so, and, in fact, romance of fai She in- in this country, and would be -Among the acres as a dairy farm, while There are several lady head- 's on big estates who control One lady with nearly s has devoted herself largely She has ular Department Stores of New York, Boston and Providence, and at the same time offer you the opportunity to buy the same here at CUT PRICES. PLEASE VINCE YOU THAT | CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY OF "THE Meanness of Man. get away before the rest of the INVESTIGATE. | solicit ONE TRIAL ORDER to CON- ENDS DYSPEPSIA IN A Indigestion, Heartburn, Headache and all Misery Caused by an Out-of-Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It —A Prompt Cure. Awaits Bulletin Readers. There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub- ject to stomach trouble knew. the tremendo anti-ferment and digestive \‘rvm ained In Diapepsin. This nless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the elightest fuss or discomfort, and relleve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors from the breath, Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food, water brash. Nausea, Headache, Billousness and your me: set a besides, Surely, always, in the h many other bad symptoms; and, be- sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn’t digest, and 50-cent case from your druggist and mnkfi life worth lving ? relief from Stomach mjlery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, whole family of such troubles. preparation like Diapepsin, which will night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and-valuable a thing as you could have with Norwich Circulating Library. 164 Main Street. N. B.—Agency for Dyeing or Cleaning Work to be sent to LEWAN- DO’S for treatment. Finest Dyers and Cleansers in America. Estab- lished 1829. Principal offices Fifth Ave, New York, Temple Place, Boston, Newport, R. I. FEW MINUTES f‘“* als don't seem to fit, why not Absolute one case is sufficient to cure a , a harmless, inexpensive either at daytime or during Iwas in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. ouse. £ .\ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and The Studio Specialty Shop | SPRING. OPENING March 15th, 16ih and 17th, Presenting for Public View Exclusive Models in Suits, Gowns, Waists, Neckhwear and Novelties for} the Spring and Summer of 1910. The 0sgood, Suile 6, 32 Church Street, Norwich, Conn. One had lost lts bell, th other its . legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn’t tell the truth. — - There should be one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It’'s knockproof, it’s dustproof, it rings to beat the band. syt j A new shipment jast in. THE HOUSEHOLD, ‘ The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. is Do aavertising medlum in THIERE 18 no aavertis: lern Conneziicut equal to The Bul Eellv'n Connecticu! egqu nu- for business results. ! Tatin ¢ax Businews resuita. THURSDAY,