Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 8

DRINK? Whem vou stop to think of the terri- ble results which come to men who in- dulge in excess in intoxicating bever- ell Why_do men drimker for twenty-five years, stated he Bad been entirely cured by Orrine. We conaider this a remarkable case, as this entleman has been treated three dif- i!flm times at a well known sanatori- wm. ‘This and other cases that have eome to our knowledge gives us confi- &ence in vour preparation, and it gives %s pleasure to rocommend it to those Is¢3| & & rellable cure for intemper- ance. Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. a_powder, absolutely tasteless and ven in food or dnnk. brrine No. 2. in pill form, is for who wigh to cure themselves. antee is in each Dox. Orrige Bocklet (mailed in plain an: ) tg Orrine Co. 947 ‘ashington, D. ey K efficacious remedy for 3runkenness and they will not offer Tou a substitute. Honors for Ansonia Boy. Dr. Walter B. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spencer of Ansonia, hes returned from Baltimore, having received his degres at Baltimore Med- dental school. He 8hould Last Some. Ten miltion dodars has been left to Princeton as a token of the testator's “lasting affection.” In view of the wige of the lump, it ough to last for some time at least—Atlanta Georgian. FARRINGTON FLOOR 2737 25005 FINISH your ficor and in an hour you can walk mponm it —it dries fastantly And when & floor is FARRINGTON finished, it needs little care, as com- pared with wax —and it outwears any other floor finlsh ~gives just the proper gloss For Sak by F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bring out the real persemality, e fl.n.qubu in character, traks that board with want a photo of your real or what your friends see to love dmire. eall on LAIGHTON, The Photegrapher, Nerwich Savings Soclety opposite sugase Is taken every day by thousands of sagacious housewives. They save themselves labor, insure per- fect cleanliness and expel disease from their homes by adding a tablespoomful of that wonderful | germicide and “Liquid Cleanli- ness,” | Cabot's Sulpho-Napthel to every pail of water which they use in making their homes clea and heaithy. ' Besides lessening their labor ie-half and cleaning better, this wonderful antiseptic dispels and kills all germs of disease and makes the homes in which it is used delightfully refreshing and positively healthful. ,Fa’fn..} o, Moo sber v ST B Socre of tmitastona. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey BulMing, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRVSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts. | 85 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. TR (AU I Sl Why Do Men|NAMED ON ARTILLERY CORPS TEAM Six Members of the Third Company Will Have Tryout— Anticipating School of Instruction evening to lead the companies* to and from Buckingham Memorial with the veterans and Sons of Veterans. It is xpected that Dr. P. H. Harriman and Rev. W. A. Keefe will address the gathering and that two of the veterans who were at the battle of Piedmont will speak. There will be a chowder with the fixings served by the Waure- zan house, with other interesting dish- es on the ménu, so that a fine time Should result. There will be singing by a quartette and also by Corporal Turner of the Fifth company. Officers of the coast artillery corps, C. N. G., are looking forward to an Qder directing them to report for a Pri- | school of instruction at Fort H. G. i | Wright or Fort Terry, during this month. Owing to the state rifle match on June 24 and 25 there has been con- siderable difficulty in arranging for the of the school. 1t is desired that a h they should not conflict buf e most b to make the | reeable dates for the school are June 24, 25 and 26. which were agreed on by the Coast Artillery Officers’ associa. tion. Officers feel that abandon the chance to take part in o state matches and still consider | that three days’ instruction under reg- ular officers at the fort would be most valuable. The infantry officers will have a similar camp _at Niantic in nreparation for the annual tour of du- Owing to the afternoon parade Mon- day with the veterans in the Memorial day parade, there was no drill of the Third company Thursday evening, al- though many members were at the ar- mory, having some contests at high Jumping and playing indoor baseball Former_ Second Lieut. Cha ter for a few years, was a visitor. He has returned to this city with his fam- ily and will probably locate here, as there is a strike among the machinists in Rochester, throwing several thou- sand out of work. Natification been Captain Coleman that geant Denison, Corporal Mason, vate S. Lestei Corporal Bur candidates for the coa rifle team. They wi time possible at the Danielson in an eifc team. Checks have Deen field day service apd Db among the men. It nounced by Ordnance Office A. P. Woodward of Danic that the Third company received the highest figure of merit in the corps on field day. The company will luse but one member before np, Private Francis E. Cooke getting his discharge for ex- piration of sei _Al- though the drill season is oves is the custom to continue the drills until the tour of duty and to keep cool on the hot nights at the armory Captain Coleman has installed an electric fan on his desk. The five men of the rifle team have received their verniers from the state, to be appended to their medals. The plans are practically completed for the campfire next Tuesday eve- ning, as previously referred to. A drum corps will be secured for the received by he with Ser- ved for the stributed they should not ast many organizations of G. have depended fer stim- ulus largely on rifle matches, so the officers are loath to let the school of instruction interfere with the coming match. Some of the officers have sug- gested that the coast artillery have in- dividual and team matches in Septem- ber, if the state match cannot be at- tended. In this event cash prizes would probably be offered by the of ficers’ association. SISTARE CASE WAS IN COURT A LONG TIME Came Up Before Three Judges on Dif- ferent Points—Judge Shumway Had Held as Did Judge Thayer. The Sistare case, which has been decided this week by the United States supreme court, overthrowing the de- cision of the Connecticut supreme court of errors, as told in Thursday's Bulletin, has been in the courts for many years. Three superior court CHAIRMAN COMSTOCK SEES - DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE Best Prospects in Fifteen Years—May- or Makan of New London Thinks Any Candidate Will Win. Chairman C. W. Comstock and Dr. J. J. Donohue of this city were in New Haven on Thursday, attending a meet- ing of the democratic state committee, a majority of whom were in atten ance at the Tontine hotel The gathering was in the form of a get-together to discuss matters prelim- inary to an active campaign that wi be waged this coming fall. Exactly what came before the meeting could not be learned, but it is understood that the matter of when and where to hold the state convention was di cussed as was the matter of where the headquarters for the campaign should In 1905 Judge Shumway over- a demurrer. having held that the on' of the New York court was a final judgment. Earlier in 1905, Judge Ralph Wheeler had sustained a demurrer which was brought on & dif- ferent point, but the trial of the case was before Judge Thayer, now on the e and when the campaign should ac- | Supreme bench, who made a finding P e Before entering the mee | Which the United States supreme court ing none of the members seemed to | ROW upholds. know exactly what they were going to do: it was all a matter to be gone over in an informal conference, they said. Chairman Charles W. Comstock ar- rived in New Haven 4 few hours be- fore the hour set for the meeting and spent his time in visiting prominent democrats to get a line on the situa- tlon and how candidates who have so | far been named for different offices o . 2 the state tickets stood in the estima- | IOoh SOntroversy, Wioyd Cranska pre- tion of the democratic leaders in New | 5" 00ee (ot to be dceasd fo. the iwyen. | town and the water supply, with prop- Chairman Comstock, when asked | o0 273 modern sewen‘l’:;" Hoft :‘}'&‘;fi_y‘h.:m?m"“‘ for democratic | ject matter embodied in the resolution ; to be voted . Oniy one dissen “I beliove the prospects are brighter | '€ Vo'ed upen. Only one dissenting nohw than for the past 15 years. The | 1200 VA% A€8i0 S0 people are thoroughly disgusted with | yj5q it been known at the last school the present condition of things and de- | 1A Tt been knowm a8 the lash school O e Sahe | would be given mo doubt that mest- ieve” contimue: e chairman . “ ~ 2 ; “that similar aoY:‘!t;(Ol‘ll Qi’!' 5 ”‘Ad would have been brief as was this state as existed in Massachusetts an: = Feaulted in the election of Mr. oFsa: | oo on PrminAnie Bontine Covenaiy the same as existed in New York|, munifcent donation and at no dis- state and resulted in the election of | fan; dar me will be probably be pub- Mr. HEven licly thanked even by those who now “What prospect is thers for the elec- | oirvse the location. tion of & democrat for governor?’ was i asked. “I belleve that we are on the eve of | a democratic landslide. 1 reall leve it, and the chances for electing a democratic governor are flattering and we will be successful if the right candidate is put up. Then with the enthusfasm in the work I think we have more than an even chance of suc- | not send for him to conduet funerals, ces: o but would have the preseamt pastor of 2 . N won- 3 yor Bryan F. Mahan of New Lon- g 7OMIC B Thinking pa o PLAINFIELD SCHOOLHOUSE. Special Meeting Acoepts Offer of Law- | ton Mills Company. About 150 Plainfleld voters assem- bled Tuesday at the town vote on the Lawton schoolhouse prop- over which there has been Not Slighted. A minister's little daughter was vis- fting a family in 2 parish which her | father had recently left- One day she explained to her hostess that he hoped the people of the church would don said: “I think we'll win. The people net | might have given offense she looked | new ones. only of this state but of tho entire | up with a bright smfle and added: country are thoroughly dissat - There are thousands of republicans | DUt Of ocourse he would be very glad As Too Many Do. who went to see the #epublican ticket | t0 attend your funeral”—The De- Ovid: I see and approve the better #o down to defeat. They do not like | lineator. the methods of the republican leaders who have been playing into the hands | of eapital and millionaires, who pro- | Dr. Johnson on Goed Breeding. vk:;d;dk:;u emd1 lu'jrlhlatwn that lmw’ When Boswell suggested to John- ro e people. ese same repub- - = licans believed that the machinists in | °0R that “Gen. Paoli,” whom they had their party are out for the graft, and | Just left, “had the loftiest port of any they further believe that it for the | man he had ever seem,” Johmson de- salvation of the repu n party itself | nied that military men were always that the party should get a good rip- . B L e e the best bred men. “Perfect good “It does mot matter who is chosen | breeding,” he said, “consists in baving as the candidate for governor he will | no particular mark of any profession, but a general elegance of manmners; i win. The conditions ere such and the times are ripe. The conditions that exist In national politics also permeate this state.” ecommonly distinguish the bramnd of 1t was decided to hold the conven- | soldler.” tion September 5 and 6, and Judge Baldwin was the most prominently works in the region covered by fits mentioned for the nomin=tion Origin of Bridal Customs. lines As the wedding guests now gather together at house and ehurch, so ence did the bride’s tribe gather to- Thayer Not the Man. The New Haven Tim ler sayw: “Charley” Comstock, the chaliman of the democratic state committee, was met and he proceeded to explain that | BStRer to rescue their stolen daugh- there is nodody looking for office in the | ter. As now the wedding supper is Twenty-One Members cups at the thirty-sixth celebration of the organization at the Church of the Assumption hall on North CIliff street last night” The re- cipients of the cups have all members of the society in good stand- ing for twenty-five years or more, the list being made up of William Reardon, Manhattan Clothes-- judges had it before them on different §; best because every one is singing the whereas, in a military man, yeu can | iy nen e The directc ‘been authorized to contract government for constructing trrigation CASTORIA o Anvenia T. A. B. Society Celebrate Silver Anni- versary. 4 ’ lie Acquainted with True Greatn The sultan of Persin can now go home and tell his people that he rode with Rooseveit.—Memphis New. ‘been Plainville Scheol Board Regrets Her Resignation, ‘The resignation of Miss Julia Dono- van of Rockville as teacher in the sixth grade in the Plainville grammar school has not the school cently received an offer to teach at a more remunerative salary in Pasadena, Cal, and when she notified members of the ‘school board that she would sever her connection with the local school at the close of the term she was ask- ed to reconsider. Bridgeport's Big Tax Collections. The Bridgeport tax collector's office was a pretty busy place Wednesday, and a total of neariy $100,000 was re- ceived from the taxpayers, making the total collected for the year nearly $1,- 200,000, which i5 & somewhat greater proportion of the total tax Mst of about $1,400,000 than has been pald at June 1 for a number of years. t_been recelved by Miss Donovan re- regularly Men’s Suits $11.50, 355 - Men’s Suits $14.50, 355" $20.00 are unquestionably the best. from. MEN’S SUITS $11.50 trom sts.00 MEN’S SUITS $1450 trom $20.00 MEN‘'S SUITS $18.50 trom s25.00 Underwear, Hosiery, Belis, Neckwear, Efc. Manh 121=128 Main Street Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare Pretty Sure. The man who bumps his face on the sidewalk is pretty sure to find it a concrete proposition. Plausible Explanation, We probably love the old songs course, but I follow the worse. Turkizh Proverb. The devil tempts a2l other men, but idle men tempt the devil. ~ ‘Watches were first constructed in 1476. products so| The Central Argentine railway com- ng an issue of 12,625,000 cent. debentures at par for tensions of over 600 miles. of this company have th the n 4 per Caildren * Cry FOR FLETCHER'S demtor'ranc_ par And 1nu«i h'} went | prepared, so once did they sit down on to say in that place in Newfound- land which Longfellow made famous—. | 05ether In peace and amity after —there lived 2 man capable of marrisge by capture had given way filling™#he governor's chair. to marriage by purchese, to the feast Ts it Thayer of Norwich? prepared by the bridegroom to pro- pitiate his fagher-ip-law. Thayer and Dr. Harri- up their differsnces as yoralty of Norwich, and ver will win.” But Thayer for governor again?” “No, I think not.” “We want Waller. Sclence and Imagination. | Science does met know its debt to | tmagination.—Emerson. | First lron Steameship. That endeth the first lesson so far as | The first iron steamship was built Mr. Comstock is concerned. It really 1en0 looks as if the convention would put “Phone 715 C. E. Wright. 8 Cove 8t Tel. oct304 COTTO AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Never Sold in Bulk ¢ Jun3a ‘We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 66c per doz. Men’s Suits $18.50, ety More than ever this season Manhattan Clothes stand out conspicuously as exceptionally good values. Furthermore there is that distinction and satisfaction of knowing that your clothes fit properly and are correct style when you wear a Manhattan Suit. Our clothes are made expressly for us by the leading makers in the country—the fabrics are new and ex- clusive—the styles are authentic, and our values We offer a large variety of the newest styles to select Complete stocks of Slra-w Hats, Shoes, Shirts, The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, § EXCEPTIONAL Watches Have Been Long in Use. groduct—in fact, the best and most he Your grocer is hereby authorized to refund your money in case you are E _is Guaranteed not pleased, after having given Cottolenc a fair test, olene i packed in pails with an air-tight 1op o TR o B0 TN eep it clesn, fresh ‘and whelesome. snd prevest. it from catehing dust and absorbing disagrevable odors, such as fsh, oil. cie. prevent ! Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Cottolene is the Original Pure Food Shortening There are many imitations of Cottolene, but, like all imitations, they equal the original from which they are patterned only in claim ) Cottolene was the first pure substitute for unhealthy hog fat. It is still the best anti-lard althful shortening you can buy today. Cettolenc is a igh-grade ’pmduct, made from cotton seed oil refined by our exclusive process. Other d in place of Cottolene and claimed to be‘‘just as good’’are nothing more or less than cheap compounds, which always sell at from 1cto 2c a iound less than cgvcn hog lard, Do not accept a substitute for Cottolene® for when you pay less you get less; cven if Cottolene may cost you a few cents more than some other coo 4 fat, what does it amount to when you consider the difference in the two products from a health standpoint? Cottolenc is the one and only ; dependable pure food shortening—it contains no hog fat, is always ‘l uniform, and makes pure, palatable, digestible, healthful food. ing up Waller. He's got to stan no. He is now 6 igorous to the mean then in hi for it, whether or | vears of age, but extreme. It would nation the nom- vin for congress. ¢ e they have a e to win in Connecticut and are £ to that end 1 Comstock said the demo- a chance of their lifetime. the party would elect three congressmen from this state Other names mentioned for the gov- ernorship are Gen. Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, Charles F. Thayer of Nor- Tich-and Bryan Mahan of New Lon- on. The Chilian government, after a careful study of the refative cost of the two systems of telegraph between Santiago and Punta Arenas, has d clded that the wireless is the m practical, as it will cost less for up- Keep, a5 most of the route is through i eh conntry. At present the only telegraph lne between the nos Ayres. Con- gress ha boen asked for an appro- priation of 3243,000 to inetal the wire- less aystam | | | TABLE TALK: - 2 - «Iireally enjoy baking with Ceresota. Flour, and I trow you all enjoy Ceresota. Bread.’