Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 8

Your Old Stomach For A New makethe in a week. For a fact. Relieves all distress and package will convmce you., for it to- day. 50c adpuck stores. F. A. StuartCo., § 150Stuart = Marshall, ¢ BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION. = Cott, 6 Otis Street. Automobile tod Bicydie Repairing. _Gensral Ma- chine work. Jobbing. "Phone. For the past few days workmen have been engaged in putting in the forms for the reinforced coincrete floor of the Hew Chelsea Savings bank, corner of Main and CHff streets. Contractor Williams stated Tuesday that the forms are all ready and the concrete will be poured today. The base course of stones has been set, but no more stonework will be done until the con- crete sets and hardens so that the floor can be used. The stone for the hand- some building has all been cut and is ready to be shipped here. The floor will nof be ready for the stonework to BOTTLER . Jackel, cor. Market Water Sta & compiate Tine of the best Ales, Legor end Wines, speclally bottled for fam- iy use. Delivery. Tel, 136-5. REAL SSFATE AND EwEERANOK Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, oad- my, Real Estate and inveatmeu oker. Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Acccuntant. Teélephone 615. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- gushiy w» to Gnls service fu.u.uufl. Trucking and heavy team ty. E——————— “Tired out” says Mother, and well she might be after doing a week’s washing. Don't let her do it. Try the Wet Wash Way - just once, and end the tiresome drudgery. 50 cemts per week ia the price. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 898. GEO. A. DAVIS NEW LINE OF— Tea Keltles and|” Coffee —= Percolators. We have a Kettle in Brass, Nickel and Copper, value $1.35, special price for this lot, $1.00 each, in either finish. We also have the same Kettle with Stand and Aleohol Lamp. This Kettle holds one pint and is very useful. We have a splendid general assort- ment of seasonable merchandise suit- able for the Easter offerings. Don’t overiook the real Easter Ducks |2 ~all perfect and good color—10c each. Japanese Wind Bells and Tubular Dinner Chimes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mari9daw Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention. be continued for two weeks, but as soon as it is rapid progress will be noted on the job. The accompanying view gives an idea of the building which will be erected, ma a wonderful nge at that corner and a grand improvement to the cit: full description of the building been previously given. Contractor William: work on a_ $20,000 Whitman at Diamond will not be completed for a number of months. A has has just started State Hospital Work. Having the sub-contr vating, Thonfas Dodd this ed the digging of the c: south ward C build state hospital. Th zetting their mate and it is the idea to carry along t work on the several buildings at_the same time. The cellar is about half dug, about twenty men being at work there now. At the Shannon, building annex the workmen are centering their attention with a view to getting the two stores there ready by the first of the month. The plasterers have been through them, while the doorways and display windows are now being constructed. Thames Speciaities Co. Mill. Although operations have been pros- for CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. ecuted at the site of the new Mw weather permitted, a decided impetus | has been given to the work this week in every department by the Bigelow- Harriman Construction company. Ho- ratio Bigelow and Mr. Harriman of the company were at the plant on Monday and went over all the work with the new superintendent of construction, Mr. McCulum, of Boston, who arrived in the afternoon to take The formation of the new dam is to be rushed right along now, additional timber forms being placed for the up- per layers of the concrete wing and a commeéncement made on the forms for the main part of the dam. The leakage |of watcr here has been a comstant source of trouble and expense, but this difficulty has now, it is believed, been overcome and the concrete work can g0 forward. Inside the main building a short time will elapse before a commencement can be made in clearing the ground and making ready to install the frst of the big machines. The excavation for the new boilers has been made and the concrete foundations will be laid 18 2 fow daym iof Re eoon Ae another w mixer has been set up. The hoil- tre will develop easily 600 horse power nd are ready for S (in‘ the connect- ing iron” work being unloaded from the V. railroad during the past few days. The A. Scott company of New London sent up a powerful dredge with four mud scows on Monday and com- menced operations digging on the mud flats south and east of the mill building, where some material had silted into the river during the first period of the work of sinking con- crete piles. According to current re- port, the big mill will be sufficiently advanced to allow & part to be started some time next fall. DENISON WILL BE SEND TO MATTEAWAN. Commission’s Report HEId That He Is Uhdoubtedly Insane. It becanie known with the filing in court at New York Tuesday of the re- port of the committee appointed to in quire into the sanity of Herbert J. rome Denison_ the magician, formerly of Norwich, that the supposedly de- mented man had at one of the hearings identified as his .own the volver !’n\lnd in the \\oods near whes Rot mas and Arthur Shibl r-old boy coasters, were huary. 1 was arrested in condection the shooting of the two boys two shot with which caused a sensation at the tim The lomas boy died at once and Ar- thur Shibley several days later afte transfusion of blood from his mother’s ins had been vainly resorted to to save him, enison dia not edmit the shooting, but in identifying the revolver at the heafing declared that he had not seen the weapon since he “filled the trees full of bullets up in Westport, Conn.” The commission’s report held that Denison undoubtedly was insane and unable to advise with his counsel as his to the conduct or preparation of trial. Commitment papers transfe Denison from the Tombs to Mattea- wan asylum for the criminal insane i probably will be signed today. The commissioners are unanimous their opinion that Dennison was responsible for the death of the Lomas and Shib- ley boys. “Jones made an awful big hit at the banquet the other night.” “Is that so? % called on for a speech and refused.”—Detroit Free Press. in the Berlin and Moscow. streets of Paris, Eas r to Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Catarrh, Breathe Hyomei. 1t will tarrh or any nose or throat You follow directions. aside when the spitting have ce cure ca- trouble if Don’t lay that until you are sure ‘the ¢ germ is dead, and that your air pas- sa; e ~free from their poisonous influen, Hyomei (pronounced High- o-me) is the only treatment for nose throat nd lung troubles that has ever been sold with the understanding that if it did not cure, it was to cost absolutely nothing. Hyomei can be obtained at druggists | everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. who guarantee it to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat, cough d_colds. complete outfit $1.00, which is mighty cheap for a remedy that has cured ‘more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on earth. An outfit con of an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei, a supply of antisep- tic gauze, a medicine dropper, and full instructions for use. The inhaler is made pocket size, of hard rubber, and will last a lifetime. And bear in mind that extra bottles of Hyomei, if need- ed, cost only 50 cents. MI-ONA ‘h, belching, mdcmnummmhd.\y Cooked food is sold from automobiles | LOCAL TROLLEYMEN CONSIDER THE WAGE QUESTION. Delegate Leonard Reported and Will Return to -Another Conference in New Haven. Trolleymen’s union, No. 262, of Nor- wich held a meefing Monday evening at 8 o'clock and another on Tuesday morning at one_ o'clock. Both were well attended, the first by the day men, the latter by the car men on ht duty. George Leonard, who rep- resented the Norwich _union at the conference with the officials of the Connecticut company in New - Haven L week, gave his report at both He will attend a second in New Haven this week. labors of the delegates last week ended in a disagreement with the company over wages, and the del- egates were sent back to another con- ferencé, armed with instructions to do better. The proposition of the trolleymen met with a counter prop- osition on the part of the company. The counter proposition has been re- fused by many of the organiaztions that have held meetings and unani- mous action is looked for throughout. The proposition as presented by the men about a week ago asked for a flat rate of 30 cents an hour for the men all over the system, with no cale, and in addition there articles of working condi- The company received the ion for consideration and on St. Patrick’s day called the delegates to a conference in New Haven. At this time the" counter proposition of the company was announced. _Vice President Calvert Townley and Busi- ness Manager J. K. Punderford in- formed the delegates that this was positively the best proposition that the company could offer and desired to bave the men report this fact to the men. They announcen thate the new schedule would go into effect on Saturday. but the men succeeded in getting the company to postpone post- ing the schedule until next Saturda: in order that they might confer witi the men. The counter proposition gives a le of eight years with the at 21 cents an hour and ending with 26 % he present schedule is a sliding - scale of ginning at 21 cents and Under the coun- ter proposition provision is made whereby up to the beginning of the ixth vear there will be no difference in wages for the men longer in serv- ice who . have completed their five years under the present arrangement. The company considered this to be an increase in wages for all the men in its employ and desired the men to un- derstand thoroughly that the company could do no better for them at this time. The company also refused point blank to sign the 30 cents agreement as presented by the men, Discussion tions proposi | of the working conditions was deferred until this week, and the delegates were asked to return for another conference over this. New Haven New Haven; Rejects Proposition. Conn., March 22.At a special meeting of the members of the local trolleymen’s union tonight the proposition of the Conecticut company in reply to the union’s demands for an increase in wages was unanimously re- jected. The employes asked for a max- imum of 30 cents an hour, and the road offered them 26 cents. The proposition has been rejected by nearly all the lo- cal unions in the state. A of the trollevmen’s conference board will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. and a meeting with the company’s officials at 1 in the afternoon. $500 for Philadelphia. ease box of tab- D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.|Fas wnwnq I‘fi al A delegation of the striking street ia attended. the car men in Philadelphi meeting here tonigt ud as & result-ef mill in Uncasville every day when the :up the bunch of the world’s grea 'dthletes to participate in the event.l | wreck. : 'Mf R-mfomd Concrete Floor will be Poured Ted.yg Forms u "” 5 w‘* Losder in eing Ready—After that iardens Sm-tk will "+ roceed—Excavating for State Hospital Bluldm.. for Good—Iinfiuence Con James J. Hogan, a Tor- cerning James rington In the midst of all the honors that came to_“Captain Jim” he was still the modest, unassuming ~Torrinston boy with a loyalty for the home town and the same devotion to his parents to the St. Francis T. A. and B. so- S acosres S ‘membership. plete his education he was county director of the C. T. A. U. To his influence more than to that of any one man the T. A. B. boys at thelr recent succoss i paying off the mortgage on their clubhouse. For when the C. T. A. U. convention was held in Torrington two years ago next Jim . who, as a member of the Irish-American Ath- letic_club of New York city, bm':h’: and produced a programme r:xud nearly enough money to pay ol! the debt. . The question has been asked whether ‘his copdition was the result of the strain of his college athletic career. the theory generally cise since leaving the gridiron and his close attention to study and work. Influence for Good. The following story illustrating Ho- gan’s_character and influence in col- xm days has an important bearing on e events of the last few weeks. One of his classmates, the son of a New York merchant, started h’L' college course with a reckless dis- regard of all the proprieties, plunging | into excesses which bid fair to bring a speedy termination to his prospects as a student and leave.him a moral His one redeeming trait was an intense admiration for Hogan. The father, recognizing this fact, talked with Captain Jim_ about his son and asked him to use his influence to cor- Tect the wayward tendencies of the ‘boy. As a result he was inspired to aban- don the -evil associations and gradu- ateq with a good record as a student and as a man. It is an _open secret that the ex- penses of the visits of at least one of the New York experts to Hogan's bed. side have been provided for by this father as an expression of gratitude and that everything that wealth could do to save the life of the boy's class- mate has been freely offered. Two and Twice. Do some men a favor and they will do you two. Do some other men a favor and they will do you twice.~ Smart Set. s Funny, But Probably True. “One uv the funniest things uv life is thet the faster you hustle along the sooner success will overtake you.” el e The Stingy Thing. A husband who allows his wife only $40,000 a year to spend ought to ba sent to jail for cruelty. i Amendment to Old Proverb. “Never look a gift hoss in the mouth, but ef you do, keep one eye on your fingers.” Various Pigments from Coal. Pigments of more than 400 differ- ent colors are obtained from coal, Law of Nature. No life lightens the “wi consuming itself.—-Chicag d without bume. a Goed Advice. Don’t be “consistent,” but only trae. ~Holmes. Cullaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DIED RISLEY—In this eity, March 22, Flor- ence Bartman, wife of Elisha Risley, 22 years. ce of funeral hereafter. WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods knowing that they are our best advertisers. May we show them to you? The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. mar23d / —SPEGIAL— Sheet Music Sale Wednesday and Thursday The Latest Popular Hits of the Day. 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ PUT ON YOUR OLD GREY BON- NET. Wall TALE OF A PRETTY ROSE—beauti- ful ballad. DRIFTING—new song. BY LIGHT OF SILVERY MOON— Remick’s latest. ‘WHEN DAISIES BLOOM. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL—new march. JACK FROST—new rag. RUBBER PLANT—new rag. SONG OF THE ROBIN—Reverie. COLONIAL MARCH—Medley. Others too numerous to mention are included in this sale. Come in and have our pianist play them over. ‘We solicit the teachers trade, as our discounts on all musical works are the lowest possible. Come in and give us a trial order: The Plaui-Cadden Co., 144-146 lu- smei. NORWICH, A Noah B xy =§irs. Tizzie Holland. Vinceange, Ind.=3ra Sy1. 5. Jorauld, 508 N. 10th St. lamet, Wash.Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards leville, OBio=Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 333 West Huston St. 8alem, Ind.=Mra. Lizie S. Hinkle. Partiesville, Ind ~Mrs. Woodson Branstetter. jow Orleans, La.=Mrs, Blondeau, 1525 Camp Bouth Boston, Mass =Mrs. Geo. 8. Juby,Rear 802 E. 5th St Maternit; Brooklyn, N. 3o Birs) 3. 9. Biowart, 1480 Ful- Eimo, Mo ~3rs. A. . Davauit o-m&'-ds. N. J.=Mrs Louis Fischer, 32 Mon- treet. = Ohio = Mzz. . Sophia Hoft. 51> McMi n Ave. kvfl .=Mrs. Sam Lee, 3027 4th St. p’-‘»hn.’ = Bf-z- V. Piper, 29 Displacements. Bay.Shore, 1 ok e Haghcmann; 3 M wh.-!lll‘ Roberts. M.uqvm., -In.%- Ester, R.F. D. No. 1. Pentwaser, Mich.wMrs. Alice Darling, R.F.D. No Pa.=Mrs, Augustus Lyon, R.F.D. East Ear] Pendioton Ind. Ars. May Marshall =] ay ) 5 Chicago, LiL=3rs. Win. Tully, 465 Ogden Av. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of '-I'—m , N, ¥.=Miss Elsiod. ,i.llor.flllh. ForthOxford Mass.—-MissAmelia Duso.Boxie K Mattie Copenhaver. 2016 t. hfi Station, 8.W. Harbor, Me = n-..’{.';';."fl'&'u“ b Loyd. R.F.D. o, o 1. A, Banborn. X o ). A Ila, Ohlo-Mn E.F. Wi , Box 620, Winchester, Ind.~Mrs, May Ta, Adair, Towa=Miss Atwater, Ohio=Mrs. 34'7 nie M tieThas Portland, Me-Miss Minnic Wibe, 161 Beottdale, W. Va. Zeity Pitzer. Lorimor, Tow: Kownskm, Wis~Mrs Carl Dabik Jersey City'telgivts, . J.=Mrs. Jols Itin, 28 Bleceker St: Scoigyilie, Micki.=Mrs. J. G. Johinson, R.E.D, in Troubl Westwood, Md.. -Hrl Jobn F. Richards. Benjamin,Mo.=dirs.julia Frante, R.¥.DNod Phil PA.—)IH Chas. Boell, 2219 ngxnflh Female [ Barkadals, TexnemMre, Barah 1t “What unction, W.Va., Mrs. G. B. , 695 8. Union 8. rors P “yrus Hetrieh. Fore Hamer; Fahire. bis Jane Shatto, Angusta,Me. —Mrs. Winfield F.D.No3 Jolpstown, Fa.=dirs. Lillie M. Fornwait, . A, Ferris, R.F D.No.3. rs. Clara’ Watermann, v rs. Robert Blankenship. L =2Mr3. Elisa Groen. 601 Tuttle Av. Nervous Prostrs Zanceville, Onton3irs. Tuids Erickson, 508 Maysville Ave. Hayfield, Va =>irs, Mayme Windle, Pecos, Tam—Mr Ada Young Eggleston Litle Rock, Ark.=Mrs. W. ury, 110 B 11 Philay PamMre. HJohnnm:,flofll 8¢, Bun,;ln‘wn. Mass.=Mrs. Mari Janette Bates, Peoris, 1il.~Miss Clara L Gauwits, R.R. Nod, Keip Okia=Mrs. Sallie Stevons. CammBon, N 3.=5rs. Tillie Waters, 841 Lib. erty Street Orbisonia, Pa.=Mrs. Jeunie B. McCormick. the powerof Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in an form for the use of their names in this advertisement— but are will- ing that we should refer to them because of the good they ma; do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. I’mkhamn Vegetable Com’ipound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements m: truth and nothing but the truth. e in our advertisements re; its merit are the MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We You’ve probably got your own idea of just the kind of Suit you want this Spring; and we won’'t know what it is unless you tell us. We’ve got just the Suit that will suit that idea. WE KNOW WE HAVE IT, because all the good styles are here. But you won’t know it unless we tell you; this is doing it. If you will come in and see them, that's Dbetter. . Suits in all styles and fabrics. Suits $10. to $30. Hats $1. to §3. Muddled Brains result from an overloaded stomach, slu%glsh liver, in- active bowels, or impure blood. Clear thmlung fol- lows the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. f You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excelience and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them ditferent in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatler, 1 Main St Turbar Caps and Curls for the latest head dress. Switches and Braids, all prices. Turban Pins and Bar- rettes. Chiropody, Facial Mas- sage, Skampooing and Scalp Treatment. 'The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phna 505 Representative of the GOODWIN | CORSET. - There are sixteen ready-to-wear models. A critical inspection of these impor- tant garments is edrnestly invited. mar22d MEDITATION is all'right—when something big and heavy isw't coming up behind you. Remember this and take out a Fire Insurance Policy, because the some- thing big and heavy may be your loss if. you are ndt insured in reliable company. Come in and talk“Insurance, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. mar23daw WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, ther no me- dium better than through the advertis- ng columns of The Bulletin, o When? Where? Which? As spring approaches you will ask yourself all of these questions about buying PAINTS, SEEDS, VACUUM CLEANERS, GARDEN TOOLS,POUL- TRY NETTING and a hundred other necessities. A A A - These dre questions which we have been answering at our store as long an these goods have been sold in Norwich, Fresh stock of SEEDS just in, Sherwin Williams paints welgh more per gallon than any other, Orders and inquiries solicited, EATON CHASE Company. Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous season — the glad springtime. ‘But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with atisfac tory Wines and Ligquors and qulck service, Look east, look we is the spot to serve vou boest, poet’s song, but genuine fact prices prove it, Also Imported and Domestic To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine, Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812. 47 Franklin Shea & Burke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS Our It $ 1.36 VELVETS at 98¢ $ 1.26 VELVETS at 940 |$ 115 BRUSSELS at 940 :l 1.00 BRUSSELS at 84c |$ .75 INGRAINS at 640 |$ .60 INGRAINS at 49c | $56.00 RUGS now . $30.50 i i8 now $24.50 now «+ . $19.50 |u"oa RUGS now ..$15,00 All Carpets Made and Laid Fru. SHEA & BURKE, and - Taftville Norwich marlsd For Easter Gifls ART MEMENTOS wescand.... HAND PAINTED CARDS Exceedingly cholce and priced to youn advantage., A Specially Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS AND POST CARDS CRANSTON’S Sweet Florida Oranges Pure Maple Sugar in 1 1b. bricks Fine Fresh Leltuce every day Pare Olive 01l PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, mar18d A Fine Assortment ol .Mll.l.lNERY at little prices. MRS, G. F, STANTON, " octld e WHAT’S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, mar3a 78 Franklin Stre: NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable price, and all my work Is guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work, Telephone 264-3. BRU BIL The Fureier, IeblIMWIF 55 Vraskla