Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 2

LIEE TO Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chicago, I1l.—*“T was troubled with falling snd inflammation, and the doc- torssaid I could not fig well unless I d an_operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health land you told me 'what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Blood Purifier I am to-daya well woman.”—Mrs. WILLIAM .A.flms, 988 W. zut St., Chicago, Il Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- gonnd made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the st number of actual cures of female ses of any similar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkbam laboratory at L. Mass., from women who have been cured from glmost every form of female eco; nts, inflammation, ul- ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors, irre; ties, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Eve: such suffering woman owes it to herse] ve Lydia E. ’S Vegetable ompound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden= tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Arhshc Fireplaces m ‘an almost endless variety of design and effects can be built economically of concrete madewith EDISON Hearthstone, fireplace, and chimney are built in one structure, The most intricate design can be Portland Cement 8 e, Umfomlyll’/l-’mst Ground in the World Ulsitonsi Tight goiy ook sl ol ways ‘the same in strength. ‘Wedknow what this cement will do and wurge you to let us inform you about it CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn. DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Wearry over ill-heaith does yow Reaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older you are. you sre sick, don't worry, but wiotlt 1t to make ycurself wel To s we repeat the words of thousands other former sufferers from womane ly-ills, similar to yours, when we say, I}"—’ Viburn-0. BUSINESS PIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMORBILE STATION, B J L 15 Street. Automobdils fl. e ing. Géneral Ma- o wor, bisg. ‘Phone. H cor. Market an A.%fln. of .;houg ..:'x' :"L:: and o Taia- 05 use. Deilve ol 1265 REAL ESTATE Geo. F. Bachelder, Room 2, 66 Broad- Beiti ang investment i T e W WILLMANTIC FIRMS @""..:«..&-u INSURANCE. Pmshurg Graft Secrels flalhd For|™ General lnvihtion to Residents of Alleghcney County to Unburden Themselves Before the Grand Jury. Pittsburg, Pa., April 7.—District At- torney William A. Blakeley issued a general invitation tonight to any or all of the residents of Allegheny county to appear before the grand jury tomor- row to contribute any secretg they may hold about grafting in Pittsbm-g The invitation is especially directed toward Alexander P, Moore, editor of the Pittsburg Leader, which in an ed- itorial today charged that a prominent man, unknown to the writer of the editorial, it was stated, was still to be implicated as the real “man higher up” District Attorney’s Invitation, ‘The district attirney gave out the following statement tonight: “I desire to state that I have receiv- ed a great many anonymous commuDi- cations, charging that certain individ- uals are implicated in the graft scan- dal and in addition to this I notice in an afternoon paper that there is a dis- tinct and definite charge against a man ‘higher up.’ I now desire to invite any individual of Allegheny county tocome before the grand jury of Allegheny eounty, new investigating graft and maunicipal corruption, tomorrow morn- ing at 9.30, and I will guarantee they | will be given ample opportunity to give their evidence and testimony. “This invitation in particular is di- rected to Mr, A. P. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg Leader. He has publicly dared me, upon more than one occa- sion, to do certain things. I now ac- cept his challenge, without conditions, and challenge him to produce all his évidence and testimony before the grand juryof Allegheny county, IMPERIAL WINDOW GLASS CO. INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY. Conspirary in Reltrflin_t_of Trade—liie- gal Competition, Etc. Pittsburg, Pa., April 7.—The Impe- rial Window Glass company, a cor- poration of West Virginian origin, which lacks but one ‘week of being a vear old, and officials and directors were indicted by & special fed- eral grand jury here today on three counts: First—Comspiracy in the restraint of the hand blown window glass trade in the United States. Second—Engagement in fllegal com- petition. ‘Third—Attempt to monopolize inter- state trade. A week ago tonight United States District Atiorney John H. Jordan, di- vulged the informatlon that federal officers had completed a.three months’ investigation of the glass inlustry, and would present to the grand jury on the following Monday evidence to show that the corporation acted in violation of the Shemman anti-trust law. Late today, after a four days’ hearing of many witnesses, the grand jurors re- turned an indictment of sixty typewrit- ten pages. The secretary of the company, J. R. Johnston of Pittsburg, was not nam- ed ir the indictment. He appeared as the principal witness for the govern- ment, and may, it is said, be granted immunity from criminal prosecution. He produced before the jury a mass of boaks end papers, leiters and cther data. The presentment, however, was based as well on the testimony of a number of other witnesses who were summoned from western cities. WOOD ALCOHOL IN DRINKS. Crusade to Stop the Sale in New York East Side Saloans. New York, April 7.—After an inves- tigation showing that three cases of total blindness reported to the city health department were directly due to wood alcohol in drinks purchased in East Side saloons, a crusade to stop the sale of the poison has been started by the department. The arrest of three liquor dealers was ordered tonight, and samples of liquors known as “white whiskey,” “white brandy” and *“Weiss schnapps,” sold generally by saloons and peddlers on the East Side, were taken for anal- yses. A statement regarding the investiga- | tion says that victims were made per- manently blind by a single drink, due to atrophy of the optic nerve. The fur seal wiH mot breed in cap- tivity. This does not apply to the hair seals, which are those so readily train- ed for exhibition purposes. WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE “1 began wbole boddv to have an itching over my about seven years ago and Ex lmb, from the knee to thg toes. to see a great many h; im’nns, cost me a P une, and M‘?wm that I did not get any mlu{ at wa; , I_went for thm years to th‘ p me there. I used l.ll the modu:xi- that I could see but became worse ‘worse. I had - flammation wi mln mf. crazy with paim. I noz kncw ‘what oy thes °1° 7 1ot ab e ocus ively lost gll hope. “Finally I dec to use the 8 tic Remedies and, having used tx:: sets of Cllnmm , ©@intm Fills, The crties odamine gon bot sons I was oe let y cured. 1 sho only too people with a samuu‘ disease would come te me and find out the truth. would o Teoen) Cuticura. Mrs. Ber!ba&iflm,lfi"ls Ave., New Ycrk, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1909 “ LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE This_is to eertify that Allice M. Douville, has my wife, left my home ‘#nd from today, April 5, 1910, any bills comtracted by her in my name I will not be responsible for. HENRY A. DOUVILLE, apréd Baltic, Conn. Proposals for State Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capltol, Hawrtford, Conp.,’ until 2 o'clock p. m of Monday, Apfll 1}, 1910, for grading of one sec- qfi and construction of gravel road in ToHand, two sections of gravel road in Wooastock, and sradmg a road in Hampton, in accordance with plans and specifical Bids w specifications. The te Highway Com- missioner reserves the rlzht. to inerease | enthusiastic or decrease she number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let. All bids must be accémpanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the c.:te of the work. Anmy bidder to whom co! and furnish a luroty company certified chedk, 1 forfeit from his bend a sum equa.l to 5h¢ difference in Tice between his and’ the next owst idder. Pll.nl and specifications he examined at Town L on.,nd r. Jos. rst ullcllna W:mdl residence, fir: Hampton, or ®t the omoe the !tne Highway on: m Gapitol. The su:-‘%? 2y ssioner re- serwes the reject any and all ‘bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn.. 1919. April 4, ns. 1 state the prices as given in | Foss of Massachusetts, “I do this in o the people of Allegheny county, who have the right now to know the full and complete lengths to which mun!cbu.l corrupfion has descenud, and I trust that Mr. Moore can find absolutely no excuse to decline this most urgent request.” Presence of Editor Moore Requested. A letter to Moore to_ this effect, re- questing his presence ebfore the grand jury tomorrow, was also given out. Shadowed by New York Detectives. District Attorney Blake in dis- cussing his trip to New York clity de- clared that while he was in that me- tropolis he was followed day and night by detectives and his every action was closely watched. No Presentment by Grand Jury Yes- terday. ‘The grand jury made no presentment today but that the inquisitors were still “busy with the bank ordinance cases was evidenced by the presence today of J. S. Kuhn, president of the First National bank and J. M. Young, cashier of the Second National bank, as witnesses. Extradition of Hoffstot. Attorney W. B. Rodgers, personal counsel for ¥, N, Hoffstot of New York wha was indicted yesterday on the charge of bribery and conspiraecy, left for New York tonight to take up with his client the matter of extradi- tion. It is said he promised the dis- trict attorney to inform him by wire tomorrow of Mr. Hoffstot's deci: RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR NEW ENGLAND INVESTMENT CO. Upon Representations of Many Ver- mont Stockholders. Concord, N. H., April 7.—Upon the representation of many stockholders residing in Manchester that®the com- pany was insolvent, that its shares of stoek had been sold &t varying prices, and that its capital stock was being used to pay dividends of 20 and 30 per cent.,, receivers were appointed by Judge Edgar Aldrich in the TUnited States court here today for the New England Investment company. The company was chartered in Rhode Isiand three years ago as a holding corporation, and later took over e number of subsidiary companies. Joseph De Champlain of Manches- ter is the founder and president of the company. With a capitalization eof $500,000 it is asserted@ In the petition Tor the receivership that shares were =0l¢ all over New England and in Can- ada, at prices ranging from 50 cents to $3_ which, it is claimed, brought $823,- 000 into the company. The number of stockholders is estimated at 8,000, most of them French-Canadian mill workers and farmers. The receivers named are Judge Gecrge H _Bingham of the mr-n. court of Manchester and Burns F. Hodkman, clerk of the United States court, of Concord. Bilis in equity are already pending against the company in Massachuseétts and Rhode Island, while a temporary injunction has been allowed to prevent the payment of certain claims in the latter state, CANNON MUST HIMSELF PAY FOR MAINTENANCE OF AUTO, But the Government Will Look Out for the Vice President. i ‘Washington, April 7.—The expense of maintaining the automobile which the government supplies te the vice president will be borne by the national treasury, but not the expense for the maintenance of the machine provided for the speaker of the house. Such is the result of a report agreed upon to- day by the conferees of the two houses of congress on the legislative, execu- tive and judicial approprmtigx bill. ‘When the bill was before the senate it inserted two amendments, ome of | them appropriating 7 500 for the care | of oy vice presider s machine and | the other providing the same amount for the speaker’s car. In conference the representatives of the house were cogpelled in accord- ance with usage to allow the senate its own course with referemce to its affairs, and accordingly the provision in the interest of Mr. Sherman was allowed to stand. The house members insisted on the same privilege for the house, and they cut out the amend- ment in the interest of Mr. Cannon. WOMEN’'S HATS GROW LARGER AND LARGER EVERY YEAR Why Freight and Express Rates on Millinery Goods Are Raised. ‘Waashington, April 7.—Women's hats have been growing Ilarger and larger every year. They have also been growing lighter and lighter in weight. So now a woman’s hat weighs less and takes up more room than they did ten vears ago. A freight or an express car will hold only a tenth of the hats it once did, and the carriers raised the rates to make up the difference. That is the answer of the rallroads and express companies to the com- plaint of the Millinery Jobbers’ asso- ciation, which was heard before the interstate commerce commission today. It was purely a question of hats, into which the length of the pins does not enter. The milliners say the rates are too high and the carriers say the evo- lution of the headgear simply made them put on the increase. CONGRESS THURSDAY. Animated Debate Senate on Cost of Living—Naval Appropriation Bill. ‘Washington, April 7.—An animated debate occurred in the senate today on a suggestion by the special com- mittee on the cost of living, looking to the expenditure of $65,000 for the extension of the work of the commit- tee in gathering information regard- ing wages. Senator Hale, suggesting that these facts should be supplied as speedily as possible to be wused in answering questions in the coming ecampaign, Senator Bacon deprecated such use of the information. The house bill requiring frailroad companies to report accidents to the interstate commerce commission was passed by the senate. In the house the session was de- voted chiefly to a consideration of the naval appropriation bill. The appearance of Representative to take the was the signal for an ‘demonstration by the oath of office, democrats. The house will be in session tomor- row. As no senator was prepared to ct has been awarded refusing to | speak on the administration railroad sign the cantract at the prices offéred | bill tomerrow, the senate adjourned bond, or| until Monday, District Nurse for Middletown Schools It has been voted to accept the of- A d}-rk's office | fer of the district nurse associatien o n%s oFrfieex of Middletown for the services of a nurse in the public school for two months. The resol was signed by a majority eof the physlcians in town. Dr. Kate 1l Mead has reported a talk with local dentists. who favor an examination of the teeth of the children in the schools. This may be made a part of the work of the dis- irigt Durse -flflm IN MARCH Mails—Millions of Pieces of Mail Matter—No Return Directions. Wi April 7—During Ma: ‘more fl.loomtmln:a mails the of the dead letter office $4,193.71 of it was re- TS. llion pieces of mail matter went to the dead letter office during that month did not bear return ‘That num- ‘ber was nearly 80,000 nwrothn in the corresponding month in 19809. In these figures Kltchcoek finds added argument to port his contention that no legisla- uon should be enacted which would stop the government from printing re- turn on its stamped envelopes. $100,000 FIRE AT FAIRFIELD. Country Estate of Oliver Gould Jen- nings of New York. Fairfield, Conn., April 7.—All the puildings of the country estate of Oli- ver Gould Jennings of New York, with the exoception of the Nlldenc. located on Osborn re destroyed by fire late today, cnhlun‘ a loss of $100,000, y covered by insurance. The destroyed lndude a cat- tle barn, coach house, power house, machine flo‘fl‘m seven smaller bu.fld- ings. The which is Mfi‘d have been mssd ‘by spontaneous com- ‘bustion, started in tlu cattle barn, a meodel of its kind, and had been burn- ing some time when discovered. The employes of the estate fought the fire with chemicals and bad it under con— trol when the supply ran short and the volunteer fire ent was called in, but (;g!ilhi ao :?m the buildings owing water pressure. ‘The Jennings home, mhum&omflmmthen.rm did the head coachman’s home. the animals and farm equipment were saved. Mr. J-ndnunlnflmwnt-ndum Jennings in Europe. COUNT AND COUNTESS GO FREE. Acquitted of Charges of Victimizing Mile. Kemper Out of $97,000. Paris, April 7—The court today ac- quitted the Countess Clare and Count Ladis Zoltynski of the charges finance projeets of Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis. The court found that the coufitess was not responsfble for the the Amberola. and when !-'molthe and when olflnm Records, mmmnyonmngctu can you think ment undl you have th Amberola, Amberol ‘There are Edisen dealers Get Edison Grand Y-u-d-h sraph twice Phonogr: would still be the greatest sound- reproducing instrument without 'l'ha Amberola would still be the final .nd grutelt expnuivn of 8 without Slezak and the other Grand e o ph But when ymmnmlr.ukmcm perfected by him, ongetin-dditlonwtbnttbeAmbmh.thnfinut anhnbphyuponthuAmbmh. or any t bonop-ph. the Amberol Records, that play tw,ica":: Slezak, tbe‘hnttmroftbe Metropolitan ra Com; other stars, of bufin. any loungpc-fvproducil:x.;{nltm- m dealers everyw] nearest and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Edison Amberol Records. mmmmm.:mu m-n Amberol Records(play twice as len:) Aoc NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orangs, N. J. to the Edison Business Phouno- -—ymmlwuuhhh. ph Invented that are the cloarest and best AmbemlRecordnlnd:dnm-l nvestigated the Edison, the n Grand Opera Records? ‘here. Go te the $12.50 to 3128 vesuee s e T0C L0 $2.00 Plaut-Cadden Building, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquarters for Edison Phonographs and-Records —EASY TERMS— NOW BUY SEEDS All New Seeds a| FLOWER SEEDS the In Endlnd nm'ly 310.000,000 is in- veated at ler skating rinks. the duetoL. & H. Fur-Felt, speaallmxhneoffius.andl..& H. are the reasons that Lam- son & Hubbard hats are the hats For the Man Who Cares. onlgdn&;EmL&H. e st o S o b [+ latest Spring mdds% P. J. MORLEY, Franklin Square, Norwich. VEGETABLE SEEDS ‘Be ready when the right day for planting comes. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aprid AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ota, Livery connected SHETUCKXT STRELT. No_s sroar Like FisHING Special rooms for demonstration. IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic line, and the best to found outside of New York City, and et balf pflo" charged there—with all m orations, Including cut Also Mixed Paints, l(ur‘.h, Brushes, Etc. I am now taking orders for Sprimg Painting, Paper ng and Dectr+ ating. My many yemrs experience will b¢ of value te you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West-Main Street, Telephoene. feb16d No TACKLE EQUAL(TC THE @B.AND FISHING Fine Quality Split Bamboo Split Bamboo with exrtrn. tip and case ... ... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 Split Bamboo '.l‘l'unk Rod $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 TACKLE Low Prices Steel Rods $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 Reels .ocvvennnens 65¢c, $1.00 anda $1.50 TAnes fromM ...ccvveceecess ¢ to $1.25 Artificial Bait THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. The best way to carry Ashes is in a Hod! anses ‘Have an Ash Hod in the base into which all the ashes fall far below (the fire. They can’t bank against the grates and warp them,and the{ Smdge e o can be emptied easily without spil ing. | The Coal Hod is alongside the Ash Hod—out of the way. This feature is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is palented. Another trouble-saver of the Crawford is the patented Single Damper. One motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check™. —the range does the rest. 4 No damper mistakes. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it alike in all parts, | Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Unien St., Boston For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent Norwich and Jewett City Bt P P