Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 2

your ‘boots, publican is no ing the fagt that we have a fight on our hands. ] © There's a fertutiesin skimmed milk says a scientist, Save your “cremm.” Cleveland Leader. Washington, April 21.—A mysterious fcident ot Tuesday's session, when woman crook, wearing the insignia of | President General Seott suspended -all the D. A,.R. was the foremost consid- eration in the minds of the Daughters y 9., | When today’s session of the Continent- | organization, and bonwhs A 3ol _ f ofl “ : By Lydia: E.: Pinkham’s | 2! cossress convened with ' milion " the pol ) besi ot o mve thimge-¢ g =y mt e R Vegetable Compound Detectives “Combed” the. Crowd. i oo e ek M SAID AT LINCOLN GLUB “SMQKER” iness to say: “There is a woman in KING GEORGE'S NAME 3 itately. The police would like to Jefferion, Tows. — When my baby | _Two rings, onie a $3,000 diamond and iy g S e : SR T y ok s ool ‘was justtwomonths | the ot.hel; a ;m:bleb tofm fi:.‘nd Royal_ Show .of Jewelry. Miss Emma od ° Held in Boston Monday Evening—The sapphire jewels, -have been stolen m A s % hurch, Hartford, ‘ears Ago. 4 € I tv;? rgf qu:eml?aiughttfs w-hoge names are ‘When the congress is in msio? there h " 7% Governor Tl Fects: Wi ring e sessions. Today |is a show of jewelry that would out- Miss Emma Bunce of Hartford, the Gov, Draper: It is time for men in a squad of detectives “combed” the |shine a court. An_expert has > Crowd eutering and every woman was | estimated = there are over & million | Oldest member of the Center church, | the republican party 1o talk straight closely ecrutinized. dollars’ worth of gems. heads the list of aged disciples in that | republicanism. I have no sympathy i f i Mrs. John Miller Horton, Tegent of 3 by ten She be- | with the men wh > Police Would Like to Find This |, "5 o5\ chapter, displays jeweled organization by years. s Lt e cgnt‘icr&l:olnxeup and 3 Wi came a member in December, 1831,unit- g the party, oman. ordets and ornaments .worth over $10,- ing hy letter trnmthhflomh'chm in'I am not in an apologizing state of ¥ ‘The loss of the jewels recalled an in- ' 000. £ mind. I believe in aggressiveness. A 2% . which the. Bunce family of Hartford . . e had been prominent since its organiza- | distinguished gentleman (Congressman , tion in 1670. Thomas Bunce, the found- | F0s8) has told me to stop taiking piat- . RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. or of the failly, was an original mem- itu(:e;.e.;l::nut:gng’n‘% facts wm I say : this chi h, was .a land- e . prices pros- Yy y Conneotiout ftems Include Thames | Soratohed Out of Old-Time Doeed by | boraer 1o 1oacttord in 1609 and fa | perity of Massachusetis is greater than | il is the world’s standard Mrs. W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherry St. ¢ owner that of 10 £ Jefterson, Iowa. * | River $11,500, New London Harbor Derby Patriot. fim Pequot war. The eon of Thomas| [y, 0% Sy ower spot of equal,srea | B yation of Cod Liver Oil; itis second o ors, 3 : Anether Woman Cured. 12,000. o e 1 S e uf D ~ Bepresentative Walter Knight, chair- | | very easily digested and im- Glenwood, Iowa. — * About three Special to The Bulletin. says the Ansonia Sentinel, is an oid | He died fn 1734. PPy orag mediately absorbed, and wi years ago 1 had falling and other fe- Wu,(flm‘m' Al R e L rana | Dook that 15 designated “Land Record | father of Miss Bunce, was a deacon in | foPublican party in this atate should | i = 5" Yt th mu;:;‘ likg male troubles, and I was nothing but | nanbor bill as it passed the senate, and | No- 10.” It is yellow with age, and |the South church in 1818 and resigned | 0 O L T o direst pse e skin:i;nd Ll ork w%ivcilt(hli could | as it wit yronably become a law, ‘con- | {1 SOVSF % ?eéfidlnm'fiigxfiix;emm e ev. Joel Hawes was calied to | BOmInations and the elections of Unit- the crude or plain oil. not do my own work. n six | tains the following Connecticut items: o 2 ed States senators by popular vote. ALL DRUGGISTS B ceding, during and immediately follow- | the pastorate of the Center church on B Ak Bullivan: 58 repadlionts A6 -‘__n.“ S5 beautitul Bevings Bank and Ghild's Sketch- months I was made sound and well by | Branford harbor, $2,000; Bridgeport - PydiaE. Pinkbam's Vegetablo Com. | harbor, $45,000, and $10,000 for main- | in& the signing of the Declaration of | January 13, 1818, and was sSfUeq O%| party should take more cognizance. of Independence, on July 4, 1778, and | March 4, of that year, The first pru- e i B h g pof Tefuge at Buck | ihile a land record book is probably | dential committes in _the (Senter tho various elements in the community, can Kfix‘,‘fisfi" my letter.” — Mrs. c.W. Southport, Greenwich | the last place writers of history would | church, which was appointed in Sep- S 40 Bes Rinre SVCHIE BE : my a 4 o look to see what was the spirit of the | tember 1821, _ consisted of Russell y Duxn, Glenwood, Iowa. o0 e A e Uk ten i | aBe, yet the deeds recorded there | Bunce, w. party. The various elements in our If you belong to that countless army | New Haven, 000; New Haven | Show that the inakers of some of these Book. Eaoh bank contelns s Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peari 8t, N. Y, of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. i For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has eured thousands of " women whoe have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumo ulceration, inflammation, ir- regularities, backache, etc. If you want special advice write forit toMrs.Pinkham,L; Bt is free and always helpful. Economy In Painting Your House dees not mean buying the Paint sold at the lowest price per gallon. It means getting the Paint—the oil—the white lead that covers the most sur- face per gallon and gives the greatest number of years of service—in other ‘werds—the best value for your dollar: Our Paints, QOils and WhiteLead veet less because they take less and last longer. Let us show you pleasing selar combinations, estimate qd-ntity " meeded or be of any service we can, whether you buy or not. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. epridaw ‘harbor, $68,000; New London harbor, $12,000; Norwalk harbor, $4,000; Con- neoticut river, $36,000; Eight Mile riv— er, $9,000; Housatonic river, $20,000; and Thames river, $11,500. The following surveys are also au- thorized: Bridgeport harbor, with a view to protecting the channels from the erosion of Long Beach; Cove har- bor, . with a view to providing an en-’ trance channel of increased depth; Darien river; Thames river, west channel, frém Poqguetanuck draw- bridge to Kitemaug, for fourteen foot channel; New Haven harvbor, with a view to a channel by way_of Oyster Point to the bridge of the New York, New Haven and rtford Railroad company on West river, and East Ha- ven river. The aggregate appropriation for Con- necticut is $419,500, and practically every improvement asked for by the Connecticut delegation in congress has ‘been provided for. For and Against Parcels Post. (Special to The Bulletin.y ‘Washington, April 21.—Petitions and letters are now beginning to arrive for and against the proposition to establish a parcels post. The favorable ones at present come mostly from individual ones, while various organizations are petitioning against the service. The opposition comes mostly from retail merchants’ associations, who wclaim that the parcels post will ruin their ‘business and give the advantage to the large mail order houses. ‘The postoffice committee of the house will take up consideration of the various bills before them next Mon- day. It is said that the committee is opposed to parcels post, but this is rather doubtful, and a bill may be re- ported late in the session. In Great Demand. (Special to The Bulletin:) ‘Washington, April 21.—The demand for Prof. Irving Fisher’s pamphlet en- titled “National Vitality, Its Wastes and Conservatton,” has been so large that the senate has ordered a reprint of 10,500 copies of the document. The first editton of the same number of copies has been exhausted. Senator Paynter in presenting the resolution spoke of the work as a very valuable document and said that there seemed to be & universal demand for a re- print. To Correct Record. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 21. — Senator Bulkeley has introduced a bill to grant an honorable discharge to David Jay Jennings of Danbury, who was a pri- vate in Company A, Second Connecti- cut Heavy artillery. National Academy of Sciences. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Apnil 21.—The annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences is being held in Washington. Prof. George J. Brush and Prof. Wil- Ham H. Brewer of Yale are attending the meetings. ABOUT PLAYGROUNDS. New Britain Has a Number Under Different Directors. Mayor ILanders of New Britain has received a letter from the Russell Sage Foundation of XNew York, Ingulring | about the Ioeal playgrounds. The let- ter was turned over by the mayor to General Secretary J. Herbert Wilson, who sent a reply. Mr. Wilson stated that one playvground in New Britain hias been condueted for boys 10 years ance is about 350 different boys each ©ld and over for the past two seasOns. This has been under the direction of a “Ue . male instructor. The average attend- Neothing can be more ap- propriate for a Wedding Gift than.a handsome ELECTRIC LAMP with Art Glass Shade. We have somie new ones, which are all right, and the prices are right. We have a very handsome Hampshire Pot- tery Lamp, with Dome and Shade. This would make a beaut:ful Wedding Gift. Brass, Copper and Nickel Tea Kot- tles and Coffee Percolators. ' Cut’Glass, Fine China and a large as- sortment of Sterling Silver. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway eprauiaw AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON . oot 1daw 2 the pasnc, Beve’fa memes vartise Fhs T day. The playgrounds are made pos: ble through the generostiy of Mayor Yanders. Playgrounds:are also con- ducted by the Woman's club, the Sun- shine society and the Commonwealth club for girls and smaller boys in three of the city school yards. Opening of Baseball Season. The figures compiled show that the opening of the baseball season of 1910 was one of the most remarkable in point of paid admissions. The total attendance Thursday in the National and Amerncan leagues was 144,224, Of this number the American drew 76, 224 and the Nationals 68,000. The greatest crowds saw the American league games in New York and Chi- cago, where. 25,000 persons attended each game. The smallest crowd was in Boston, where 11,000 persons turn- ed out. There is little doubt that last year'’s total attendance figures of 7,- 978,000 for these two leagues will be surpassed this year.—Meriden Record. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION. 8. J. Colt, ¢ Otis Street. Aut and Bicycle Repairing. Mn‘:r:llnnl-bn. chine work. Jobbing. ‘'Phone B J i . B M N e Water e By use, Dellvery. el 1365, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. MILLINERY |35 Bl =8 ity Expert Acccuntant. hone Broker,- Notary Fublje, LeAuditing. asd WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES. dnu“fi.!" g { tern making. Me explained what pat- said 1 would be in the form of dressmaking. ‘justice, and whe-took the acknowledg- get -benefit- of those employed during the ‘Ellsworth, Goodwin, Henry deeds were filed with the spirit of in+ V] dependence that threw off allegi- ance to Great Britain and established | ber, 1821, becoming .the government of the United States. |start. He died in April, The deflant note was heard every- where, long before 1776, but still no | James M. Bunce, whose names are dis- one in Derby had the temerity to risk { tinguished in the business and finan- nullifying a title te land, except, per- | cial interests of Hartford, were his haps, as it was risked in taking part |sons. Miss FEmma Bunce was the in some meeting or in some other | youngest of the children. She united action that might lead to confiscation Center church under Dr. of property, until on May 1, 1776, Lem- | Hawes and has been a member con- uel Nichols purchased a piece of land | tinuously since 1831, a period of 79 from Azariah Pritchard. years. dThen npp‘:enrilydrpcho}lsc gaxr‘l re%:h- ed a state of mind in w! e abso- lute’:ya!useéle;o_hat\{le ‘;g":,mgl to‘do COCK FIGHTING TO END. wit! ™ rge the ird, for in- 1 al i Steant’ of Tha SHtaNercE O Jand ., being | N Mefe Brutal Sport fo.Be Rermitted subsctibec]hto mth;he uspal form, the in Derby. record shows t a pen had been boldly drawn through the reference to | That game cock flthtilnt mains .Rnl King George and in its place appeared | Pe no more in thig cf\y is certain aftor simply the day of the month and, the | 1ast Sunday evening’s affair, says year with. the words “Anno Domiini.” | Derby correspondent of The New Ha~ Instead of. the deed reading, “In wit- ness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal on the first day of May, in the sixteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign lord, George the Third of Great Britain, ete., Anno Domini, 1776,” it reads, “In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the first day of May, Anno Domini, 1776.” It was a bold stroke of the pen, for it not only involved the validity of the title, but in case the temper of the colonists should change was prima facie evidence of treason. It was evidently Nichols who in- sisted on this change, for he was the purchaser of the land, consequently the deed had to be made out to suit him. He was the one likely fo lose the most by the transaction, although the others were undoubtedly guilty of treason against King George. These were Joseph Wheeler and Charles French, who witnessed the instru- ment, and the act was high handed. In the case of Mr. French, who was the wear is in the mixture. The reason that Lamson & Hub- bard hats hold their distinctive style, without growing soft and rusty, rests in the L. & H. Fur- The long standing question whether the town or the district really owns Felt’ a SPeCial miXture Of th hool buildil 4 th - e reeidation: Snas vecentiy een | furs and the L. & H. Dye. rience in revived when a representative of the > Berlin school board began to look up Over 30 years e ownership of e LT ere e 2 - Pond school stands. = 1t was meces- 'theflxscwl?ngc mixture of furs sary to consult the records o New ; Britain and Berlin and to also confer | L1 5 - H. labs)l?tory has with @ few of the cldest residents of resulted in obtaining the the town, in order to get the desire e Lo information. “The 'Pond_school was strongest wear-resisting felts built nearly fifty years ago and very H T e et Sk [ rom which 'the fashionable owned the land which was purchased | L. & H. Derbies are moulded. by the district for .the site. .~ While it is generally conceded that The L. & H. Hats are made under the system of consolidation, the For the Man Who Cares. town, without any doubt, owns the schools and thfl land l;poni wlfllch they are built, the question is often » - Many stylish shapes to suit the individual taste. asked, What has the town to show for P. J. MORLEY, thege possessions? There is no record Franklin Square, Nerwich. ment, it would be interesting to know. something of the man who first took this step ‘in Derby. A great many other deeds were ‘~made out about this time, but none of them departed from the usual form until later. —_—— DISTRICT SCHOOLS. Are They Owned by Town of Berlin?— No Proofs to Show. of the sale of the property to the town, there is no deed and in fact the town has nothing to show as a proof positive: that the district has no claim | on its sehool, - These ouflving school buildings were built by the districts originally. It was in one instance necessary to have a sixteen-mill tax in one distriect in order to pay the expense of building a school. When the school in Blue Hills was built, the money was borrowed from a ank in Meriden. The. town adopted the present system of consolidation about three years ago. Al of the district| schools were accordingly turned over to the town, and the town undertook the responsibility of educating the ' youth. Under the new system, the town took over the payments on the school in Blue Hills and the resi dents in this district escaped easily, ; at least so the residents of other dis- tricts think.—New Britain Herald. STATE TRADE SCHOOL. That at New Britain to Be in Opera- tion About May 1. The last of the course of free lec- | tures, under the auspices of the Mid- The first rub gives a brilliant shine that stayson. No Many A New Man Or an old man who feels that he has been made over new, attributes his perfect health to a_daily bath to which has been a_cllni;d lbouta‘l 'fit- spoonful to a pai water that wonderful clengling, germ annihil- ating preparation, ,_,.2' Cabot’s Sulpho-Napthol romotes a health: it soft and smooth. against the invasion of the germs of disease when the cuticle has been bruised, chafed or broken. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents 88 Broad St., Beston, Mass. action of the skin. It keeps bove all it is a safe-guard POINTER . "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South’| Georgia’s State Chemist Praises “Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South” J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton LET ME GIVE You | When you buy HANLEY S~ PEERLESS ¥ ALE you are sure o= to get your Z ——=u moneys worth, == TETE TN E IR | dietown board of education, was sive: Seed men, gave emphatic praise to the high quality of Cottolene. He said: at the Middletown high school on Fri- day night by Clarence H. Woolses Ph.D. former principal of the high school, at present in charge of the | trade school about to be established in New Britain by the state. The speaker was introduced by Ar- thur L. Allin of the board of education. Dr. Woolsey £ave & hishly interest- gg Cottolene, is the only assurance a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking fat. ing account of what trade scheols are doing about the country and spoke of the importance of the work which is | becoming to be more recognized. The Britain is to be run as much like a factory as possible. Boys are to know made, that anyone will continue its use, when pure, sweet and the how and the why of things. At the school all the machinery is in healthful Cotfolene can be so_easily obtained. place and all that is being awaited is certain equipment. , There are five trades to be offered, the three metal working trades, machine work, die cutting and tool making, and twe wood working trades, carpeniry and pat- tern making is; every casting is made from a pattern. It is probable that evening sessipns of the school will be held after they started for the day. For the- - no- provision has vet been made, but some form of in- struction will likely beé'provided later and the -8 he presumed it | He quoted statistics to show the dif- ference in the value of skilled and unskilled labor. In certain skilled me- chanical lines the average wage w2s 47 cents an hour; in the same lines the Your grocer is hereby authorized to refund your money in case you are COTTOLENE is Guaranteed —_— e ——————— not pleased, after having given Cottolenc a fair test. from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to Lipggrsosr gl e keep it clean, wholesome, and prevent it ““The sale of this product and the proclamation that it is made of cotton seed oil have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent history.”’ Mr. McCandless then pointed out that a pure, refined, vegetable-oil product such It seems a positive wonder in the light of ail that has lately been said and written, and school of which he is in charge in New of what js known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be