Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 8

-Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup and Sorz : . Thrcat Cured by Hyom:i The germs of catarrh cannot exist fn the same atmosphere with antisep- tic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). ' Bueathe . Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will came in two minutes. Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straining hawking in the morning will | Quickly disappear. Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the inflamed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and pre- wvent crusts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hyomei for ;dtew minutes orever ours :::ltle«:.:Zma{:dwttanb_ 7 G Ring, president of the associagion, E. C. Breathe Hyomei—give it & faithful | Gay, secretary and treasurer erial and then, if you are not satis- | Wich local, and William Blackburn of . vou can have your money back. | this city and C. M. Adams of Daniel- FHyomei is sold by druggists every- | Son- where and by The Lee & A complete outfit costs b Master Horseshoers Frohective‘-Az;‘ociafiOp Convention Held at Hartford—Reports and Be’é\(‘kfi.f E The fifth annual convention of the Master Horseshoers State Protective association was held in Hartford on Monday ang Tuesday. All the locals throughout the state were well repre- sented, the members present from Norwich Local, No. 260, were M. B icle for greater results for the coming year, = During the past year -we have tried to visit as many locals as possible for | the purpose of explaining to each in- dividual the purpose og state and na- tional organization and the benefits {0 be derived from living up to the by- laws of the association. In the matter of orfganization it is ry to confine the matter to the state organizefs. For any {1ocality_where there s an opportuni- § | ty to organize a local, any member can Opsnec Wit Betmuost ~ | ke nasmes and notify the state sec- The session began with a banquet |reeary or president who will get in with the unorganized Spring Opening Exhibition...! —— OF —— not neces: $1.00 a comsists of a hard rubber inhaler thatlat 830 o'clock Monday evening in the | correspondenc w1l last for years, one bottle of Hyo meal and full instructions for use. If a second hottle of liquid is needed you can get an extra bottle of Hyo- ,mel inhalant for 50 cents. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion ¥t relicves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. Large box of tab lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. Hotel Garde, place being set for fifty. The toastmaster was Charles Monahan of Providence and there was an inter— esting programme of peeches. The business session opened on Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock at the Hotel , with M. J. Griffin, dent of Hartford loeal in the chz introduced Mayor E. W. Hooker of {and of encouragement is received will visit the locality in guestion. The stamp question is one of great mportance and the recognized emblem on which we stand. An increase of 1,000 more than the year past shows a sound and healthy growth of the as- sociation. We have made little progress this vear in inducing young men to learn the business. The time hds come when the neglect sto lake apprentices has caused a shortage. of competent me- chanics, but if taken up now in a de- termined manner with good treatment and opportunities to learn and be ad- Millinery, Garments, vanced as far as possible from floor work to the fire, and instructed how to make and fit a shoe, we may be able to ward off this danger and produce skilled workmen. I most heartily r ommend a training school and prac Carnegie’s Teachers’ Pensi There has been a radical revision of the rule governing the distribution of | « pensions for college professors paid by Waists, the Carnegie foundation. The OTigi- | cal experience s a sotution, nal rule was that “any person who has ur employees should recéive wages & i had a service of 25 vears as @ pro-| in comparison with other tradesmen. And ofller Ac cessories, How can we pay more 'if our price of shoeing remains the same as when our national was purchased at from 30 to 75 per cent. less. -It is a mystery to me how a master Horseshoer can pay the present rate of wayes and pay the advances in stock and living expemses and have a balance. The horse is here to stay, the advent of automobiles has no depressing ef- fect. With automobiles coming into common use the price of horses accord— ing to a statement made January 1, 1910, by a crop reporiing board of the department, of agrieultural, rose from $95.64 each in 1908 to $108.19 in 1909 In number the horses in the United States have increased from 20,640.000 to 21,040,000, with an increase in value fessor, and who is at the time a pro- fessor in an accepted institution, shall be entitled to a retiring pension.” The.rule now in force, which was azreed upon by the trustees at their meeting last November, provides that “any person who has had years of service as a professor, or 30 years of servide as a professor and instructor, | and whé Is at the time either a pro- fessor or an instructor in an accepted institution, shall, in the case of dis- | abilty, unfitting him for the work of a teacher as proved by medcial examina- tion, be entlitled to a retiring allow- ance.* , . The mere fact of service for a quar- ter of a_gentury was enough to entitle a profefsSer to a pension under the Wednesday, March 16th, Thursday, March 17th. We take pleasure in inviting you to our store TODAY or TO- MORROW and inspect the many beautiful and exclusive things which we now have on view. This MICHAEL B. RING, State President. original rule. It not enough now. | Hartford, who welcomed the delegates|from’ $1,974,052,000 to $2,276,363,000. Of course the pension is a gratuity, [to the city and in the cou of his|This increase of $302,311,000 -is the and the giver of a <ratui can con- [re rks, recited with fine effect The |strongest evidence that horseshoeing dition i1t as he pleases. everth Vi e Blacksmith to the pleasure of |is due to be better in the near future. people v ave b ;.1 vhemsnl?' - all present. ‘With strict attention to our business deny to and prepared them- % 4 and fair p s for our work, we should selves to it will not all feel phi- State President Ring. be able to procure a <compensation losophical when they discover that| The meeting was at this point turned | from our business to give us the de- over to State President M who, gave his report of the tion’s work during the year. port showed an intimate and compre- they are not to be permitted to partake I mforts in our declining years. after all.—Milwaukee Wisconsin. MeGuinness, of Brooklyn, N. of the Natéonal Protec- ation was the last speaker. hensive knowledge of the facts on the | He dwelt on the rapid growth of the / e 4 ‘ ® SULLIVAN—In Norwich Town, March |part of the speaker. President Ring |association in the past 18 years and 7 1S k e m@st lnterestln enin. 15, 1810, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. threw new light on the trade and his|hi were full of encouragement /, 4 Notice of funeral he: remarks were received with close at-{gfor the future. 3 tention and much applause. He said: Election of Officers. The election of officers resulted in the re-election of President M. B. Ring of Norwich, who has just carried the In my address last year I predicted unusual activity along the line of or- {ganization. This year, but owing to jthe continued financial depression Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Display we have ever made, and c AS T ORIA Lhr(éughuut the country and te my | association through a successful year. - o ° predictions were mot realized. There | The other choices were: First vice- proSiins o Roat, oaload | bars [ ot siplons e, izt e 4 we know that you will appreciate the term. Still it is with pardonable | second vice-presidents, J. H. Grifing % % pride that never in the history of |of Hartford, George J. Peers of Wall- 7 A P Connecticut state has there been so|ingford; secretary and treasurer, C. 7 much unity among existing locals as|M. Adams of Danielson. 7% E t D e e | e 0. 8cas s our eriorts im behall of the fashion- l)tel':\t‘gre t'hrq\x::huu! the st where [ next convention at Waterbury, the 7/‘ there is promise of increased good to|third Tuesday in ~March, 1911, the 7 % the association, thus we hope to chron- | meeting was adjourned. loving people of Norwich and vicinity. SIS TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS AWARDED PLAINTIFF NEED NOT SHOWN FOR BETTER TRAIN SERVICE Railroad Commissioners Refuse to Grant Local Petition for Another Putnam to Norwich Train. e In Suit of George A. Allen vs. New Haven Road for Injury to Automo- bile. Papers —AT— Yerrington's On_ Tuesday, Justice of the Peace Franklin H. Brown rendered a dec! ion in favor of the plaintiff in the of Allen against the - Ra Ry The < > the j on and h The raiiroad commissioners on Tuesday made an order declining to se | grant the praver of the petition of o5 F. Ir.4~ and -other residents se was for better train Mionday, | between Putrzm and Norwi was re- | their order the commissioners s: “It rue. the itioners prfesented individual action was broug A recover | some would be 49 Main Sireet five dollars’ dam more convenientl v the train sult of an inj to the plaintiff’s au- | than by the present ce, but not, shasdsa tomobile, The accident in question | in our opinion, to-.such, an extent as T3 Sl i & happened early in the evening of Oc- | to constitute a public need for such tober 3 last when the plain s he . it is considered that was driving his machine along the rear of the property of the Allen Bee- man company, and as he was about to drive it into the garage at the rear of the company’s building. collided with a flat hand-car of the railroad com- pany which had been left near t | between the railroad’s right c v | and the property of the Allen Beeman | company on the property of the latter. | Although the automobile was proceed- | ing slowly at the time, before Mr. Al- | len could bring his machine to a full t combined steam and elec- service between Norwich and ‘Worcester furnishes twelve round trips each day between those places and that an equal amount of c: furnished between Norwich ems to us that the city atulated upon its superior for reaching the territory to the north of it. If All Housekeepers Knew ble and do. cline to grant the petition until greater public need : stop it struck the hand-car and the | own for such additional service. radiator of the automobile -was, con- | e Van es o e siderably damaged. It appeared that | the car had heen left there by the | EASTER MILLINERY. section men at the close of the day’s | 3 .o The Newest Note in Fashionable Head- wear—Models Admir and at the Opening. * work. Brown & Perkins appeared for t plaintiff and Attorney Joseph Berry of New Haven for the defendant. By hi decision the justice awarded the plain- | tiff twenty-five dollars damages and | costs. Faultless in every detail. In the spring a woman’s fancy fancy turns to thoughts of Easter hats. This week’s millinery openings keep feminine though in the bewildering channel of plum flowers, - braids, laces and other enticing composites of fashionable headwear Easter buying has unusual briskness, pattern hats being snatched. up st before the general run of visitors had a chance to get a peep at them. i models JUDGES ARE BUSY Looking Over Essavs Submitted in. Hi- bernian Contest. tarted in with BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS The judges in the Hibernians’ essay contest are busily engaged this week fon the large number of manuscripts which have been sent in. Not only has noticed in WAS a stunning few others would be sold there been a large response in St. | white chip draped with black lace, . - . o AUTOMORILE STATION, o aree. S e &gi s . < L 8 SR ¢ 08 Bresr s 1 St " Mary's parochiai with the effective addition of thres In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in sxperior and Bicycle Repairing. Genoral Mac schools‘ n this city, but from Colches- | black plumes. and the fashionable t=1 2 Bine X Jorbing Sp; ter, Willimantic and Baltic have come n roses on the brim. . 11z i SBine work Jonbing: Phone B el ey e e L T S cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. BOoTTLER also. in the contes a turban of black maline with — e ®. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. At the Otis library the interest ite maline crown, its white aigrette o1 A complefe iine of the best Ales. Leger | which the children digplayed in look- | tipned and held in place The Single Damper (patented) and Wines, speclally bottled for fam- iy use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. F. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- with a big jet cabouchon. Greatly admired was a king blue model in bird’s nest straw. its trim- ming an effective Persian fold, and a garland of rich roses to blend with the ing up matters, has been pleasing to those in charge, while the hearty c operation of the librarians is appreci- ated by the Hibernians, is the only perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “chec way. Heal Estate and Investment . Persian tone B i ey P ey i | _According to The Manila Times, G.|Persian tone the range does the rest. Expert Acccuntant Télephone 615 | Fl Corse, Jr, oriental representativa| IVery woman who saw a fetching - of the Osaka Shosen Kalisha and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, auto bonnet displaved pronounced it “dear.” and so it was, with its crown of silk old rose braid, facing of shirred The Two Hods in the base (pat- WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- a new monthly steamship service is being inaugurated between Tacoma, Wash., ang Manila, with three vessels. ented) is a wonderful trouble-sav- black satin, with rosettes and ties of P ing feature. One Hod for ashes, the same glossy black. Atiar” Juiy. . whith h it You will want to see these and other - . a7 a0y I8 Setice puarantesd lsteaer;ers ave 1 sommisgion, peatone! | gacter -madels while they are fresh instead of the old, clumsy ash pan; brrs vice wil be fortnightl and modish. They can be found bv the other Hod for coal. | following the guide furnished by THE BULLETIN'S MILLINERY TISERS TODAY. Poor Light, Bad Air, Crowded Rooms Contribute to Sprezd of Disease ADVER- The Oven with its cup-joint flues is heated al/ over alike; no “cold corners,” no “scorching spots”. Religious Census of the World. In a religious cehsus of the world which he has just published, Dr. H. Zeller, director "of the statistical bu- reau 'in Stuttgart, estimates that of the 1,544,510,000 people in the world, 554,290,000 are Christians, 175,290,000 are Mohammedans, 10.860,000-are Jews and 823,420,000 are heathen. Of these 300,000,000 are Confucians. 214.000.- 000 are Brahmans and 121,000,000 Buddhists, with other ‘bodies of lesser numbers. In other words. out of ev ery thousand of the earth’s inhabit- ants, 346 are Christians, 114 are Mo- hammedans. 7 are Israelite. and 533 are of other religiens. In 1825 in a The Patented Grates save trouble and money. RO o At a meeting in Washington, attended by leading educators amd repre- sentatives of workingmen, the sentiment was unanimous that bad air, mfll’u-n and crowded rooms in many schools and factories comtributed 1o the = Samuel Gompe! s President of the Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end or above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Bosten pread of comsumption. Federation of Labor, maintained that by causing a reduction in the hours of labor, and securing higher wages, which made to provide better sustenance, the Federation had dome much to assist in the great work ot ing out the discase. much has beem accomplished in the fight against divid: precaution ‘of Glyeerine, a half ounee of Ofl of Plue d pure ¢ & - akey Pt table estimating the population of th R Agen T hiskey A isssplangal fou eimes 3 ey " lable cetivaling the population of the For Sale by ['1. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent rescribed and is highly re: B4 . commended by the Sthe prepare the gepuige Virgis OH of Tine . hremk is frequently m.ngq'c':l',‘q.. S tompound pure.