Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 2

Iirl- and Railroads. - Thet Boston ‘hl ‘who applied for an tnjunction choke off a persistent eouer.hu-.udtoatrmtheth- T to cease from his at- for the time being. Under this arrangement, ‘the. court case has gone over to a later date. The analogies continue faithful in every 1 to the ‘White House method of heading off railroads_ sugges n! ‘that the girl il clon reader of the new spe.- wm: the courts looming up as a ble er to courting, if not in themselves a Jove cure, the movement to, give the writ of injunction a new and clean 1 of health seems more definite.—Breckton Times. ey Doctors’ Prescriptions. It bas been proved over and over again that the doeters of this country freely prescribe preprietary medicines in Latin for their petients until they are advertised to the public, after which time they consider it a duty to immediately condemn the very same medicine not because the preparation is any less valuable, but because it is not “ethical” to prescribe an advertised medicine, There are, however. many physiclans of recoznized standing, broad-minded and successful emough to continue to prescribe such stand- ard remedies as Ly&ia E. Pinkham's which they Vegetable Compound, know to be good. 25 1647 Adafn’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standam brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Ecotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill'P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser~ Budweiser, Schlitx and Pabst. A."A. ADAM. Norwich Town. 447-32. iyaza DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. #”Warry over {ll-health does yous Beaith ne ‘ood. and merely causes wrinkles, older than you are. It you are sick, don’t wo g about it to make ycurself wel To we repeat the words of thousands other former sufferers from woman- iils, similar to yours, when we say Take Viburn-0. It i1s a wonderful female umar. a» '—'flutly‘fl Direadiona fer ts Ose are printed-in six languages with every bottle. Price ‘I-Bt CHEMICAL CO, 106 W-lt 129%h Street. New York. marsld aavall o almost,miy make _PIANO you want. This is possible by our new method, and a few cents day soon pays for the best piano in the world. - WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring fulk information. Send me at once catalogues, ‘prices, terms and full description of your mew method .of easy pay- THE PLAUT-CADDEN Co. Piaut-Cadden. Bidg., Norwich, Conn. NWF which Theodore Roosevelt graduated, ,The Scnfl & Clark H-anng for Amencan ‘Who. New York, June 28.—Whan Porter Charlton, self-confessed slayer of his wife at Lake Como, Italy, was taken into the court of Oyer and Terminer, Jersey City, for arraignment this morn- ing, Judge John A. Blair granted an adjournment until July Indications that Chariton had a od chance of going scot free continued to accumu- Mte. R. Floyd Clarke, lawyer representing Charlton’s fathar, asked for the ad-— journment, Pierre P. Garven, prose- cutor of Hudson county, agreed to the delay on condition that no effort be made to remove the prisonar frof the court'’s jurisdiction in the interval. The brief talking in the courtroom had followed a conference between Judge | Blair and the various lawyers, and the judge promptly consented to the adjournmént.” To judge from tha continued silence of @he Federal representatives, it ap- peared not improbable that an extra- dition arrangement -with Italy would fail to be mad2. No further informa- tion was forthcoming as to the report | jeurned Until July 8. Killed His W)fe in lh‘yvkll that the secretary of state, Philander C. Knox, had offered to agree to Charl- ton’s extradition if the Italian govern- mant would promise to give up pris- oners demanded in future by the Unit- ed States, Officers of Hudson county were aut- spoken in their criticism of the govern- ment’s attitude. They declared that a more aggressive interest should have been shown in attempting to catch the fugitive when he arrived here on the steamship Prinzess Irene last week. No Federal detective was at the pler to meet the vessel, and since Chariton has been in the Hudson county jail no detarmined Federal effort seems’ to have been made to insure his triai; according to the New Jersey men. Mr. Garven said, after the adjourn— ment had been granted that, while the ostensible Teason was to afford the de- fence more time in which to make ob- servations as to the mental condition of Chariton, and to prepara a case, the real reason was to give the United States government time to continue negotiations with the Italian govern- ment. HARVARD COMMENCEMENT. Law School Commencement Feature of the Day’s Celebrations. Cambridge, Mass., June 28.—The col- lege trained lawyer will solve the great legal and economic questions of gov- ernment in this and the next gener tion, declared Atterney General Wick- ersham, who was the prineipal speaker before the law wschool duates at tha Harvard commeéncement exercises to- day. The law school commmencement was the feature of the day's celebra- tions, aj*hough the class of 1880, with was prominent. . Attorney-General Wickersham re- ceived a cordial graeting when he aro: to speak at the law school commenc ment on “The Colege Trained Lawyer.” WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Uphelstering CORPORATION, 507-515_North Main Strea:. apred Individuality " Is What Couats In Phetography. glng t the rea] personall the e fl e joints In character, the little traits that make us what we ara, Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard wits a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to lova and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety oppostte augisd Did you ever stop to think how much it s Practical Courting. It has been decided by a New York rt that a jilted girl may keep the agement ring. his is a practical | the pages. ENUMERATION OF INDIANS. It Will Be an Interesting Feature of the Census. Washington, June 26.—The enumer- ation of the Indian population will be a feature of the tlirteenth “decennial census of the United States. It is cal- culated by officials of the census bu- reau that ten vears hence all the red men will have become -citizens and, comsequently, thfs is the last time the census will be tdken sho tribal relatioms. has peculiar interest, and extreme pre- cautions, it is said, weré taken to ob- tain an accurate count and all the in- formation possible in regard to their condition. When the census office placed its engmerators -in. the field among the Indians it stationed about twenty spe- cial agents in the Indian country who were versed .in the affairs of the red men to oversee the work of the en erators. The returns are being clo scrutinized by these agents, and it is believed that an_especially accurate record will be obtfined. The census office formulated special inquiries to be directed to the Indians with a view to securing all the infor- mation possible relative to their con- dition. The responses to the schedule of questions will show each Indian's triba] relations, proportion of Indian and other blood: number of times mar- whether now living in polygamy, education, whether or not he is taxed, whether he has received his allotment and whether living in civilized or aboriginal dwell- ing. RARE BOOKS. Beattie’s “Minstrel” Bought by Wa- terbury Man for 15 Cents—Once Owned by Mrs. L. H. Sigourney of Norwich. Twenty years ago In & second-hand store New York D. J. Griffin was attracted*by the illuminated binding of an old bo: says the Waterbury Re- public He pfcked it up and turned It was Beattie’s “Minstrel,” beautiful illustrated’ with rare wood engravings. Without having any idea of the value of the work, but especial- leased with the fine cuts, Mr. Grif- ght it at ‘the price.charged by dealer, 15 cents. The book was published in London in 1853. On the fly leaf written in ink is the following inscription: “To Mrs. L. H. Sigourney—with many prayers for her future -happineps in this and every succeeding car—from her friend, mma Willard, Jan. 1, 1859. a Willard -was born in Berlin, the daughter of Samuel Hart, a descendant of Rev. Thomas the first-minister of Hartford. a neer in the movement for education of women, and girl’s seminary in Mid- and another in Waterford, n became the famous Troy Mrs. Willard wrote known. books. She ‘died in was established a dlebury, Vt., N. Y., wt Femal ma e woman to whom the book is.in- scribed, Mrs. Lydia Huntley Sigourney, was also an author and teacher. Born in Norwich, Conm, in 1791, the daugh- ter of Americak® revo- a soldier of th narried in 1819 Charles ant of Hartford. She n 2,000 articles and poems, for various publications and the sl le and sentiment of her work won for her the popular title of “The Amer- jcan Hen She died in 1865. But the real value of the book is not in its ph of Emma Willard, nor in the of the people who lution, s wrote prominence ganized in this city. Britain.—& Yo Jew ?-“:w baln‘ or-' Christian association Bristol.—Miss Ellen P. Hubbell has resigned as suporvilor of music. in the local public schools. Newtown.—D. C. Bacon at the age o( 82 enjoyed an auto trip to Bridgeport Friday, attending the circus. ‘New Haven—Business is so good that the shops in town will only shut’ down over the Fourth this year. Ansonia.—Mrs. Mary A. Jackson,who died here this week, was 97 years old ang is. survived by five soms and six daughters. Danbury.—The Danbury jewelry stores have started a movement for closing on Friday afternoons during July and August. -Bridgeport. — The carpenters and joiners celebrated the 25th° anniver- sary of the organization Saturday aft- ernoon with a sheep roast. Fairfield.—A cablegram from Labr: dor announces the safe arrival of Mis: Child at the station where she is to spend the summer asa traimed nurse among the Eskimos. | Derby.—The report of the superin- tendent upon the result of the school savings bank system for the five months it has been tried shows that g]u:ingzsthis time 450 pupils have saved ,221.36. . Naugatuck.—Special Game and Fish Commissioner George Hosford reports that brook trout are being taken from brooks in this vicinity by the meang .of a gill net and that several of those caught were under the prescribed length. Hartford.—The policé have no clue to the missing gems stolen from" the trunk of Mrs. Charlés R. Fagan, wife of the late Senator ¥agan of Middle~ town, a guest at the Alyn house. Mrs. Fagan offers a reward of $1,000 for the recovery of the jewels. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €0. Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. #The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Coel, perfect fitting and comfortaible. SUMMER UNDERWEAR _in . all weights, made knée length, full length or in Union Suits. 'McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Maia'St., City may28d THERM 1s tern Copnecticut siness no aavertising medium 1a Eas The Bule letin foi~ bus jual to ta Just call an the plumber whose name "RicaMongy Suds-Maker. He will let you, days—then if you think you can spare i t)-u&uhf under no obligation to buy. This is your chanee convenience, money and time saver you can :A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St; No The Kotten Suction Cleaner FOR SALE OR TO RENT + Useit ten ‘““‘?&&“m tchen, Call today. CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the same W!'I as any high priced machine. It is compact, light in weight, end can be carried up and down stairs with ease. 5 The Suction is created by the natural motion of the body in mov- ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the other, thereby developing ‘a strong euction at each stroke of the nozzle. Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street ALL DENTAL WORK KNOW HOW. We pride can be done without pain by Dentists who ourselves on' KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only We have been 20 years gaining possible by Dentists of experince. that. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRV a specialty and whether you need fiiling, crowning, extractftn or bridgework, we can 4o #t for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to éhe-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you tb investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich DR, F. C. JACKSON, Manager. HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays 10 to 2. b Telephone. {14 %) HY{expenment ,’wth ginger ales ‘which are made of red pepper—and often of sacchar-’ costs you to do your age,and this decision may mean more | have possessed it, but in its splendid famuyywashin; ¥ BRI ot Tave ekt 1 Eemarbiien | Nooi L by (he thous Bmghoh art- ine, brown?sugar, molases,’ ‘coal . tarfcoloring’ | ago. en,~the womah scorned wtth | ist ket Foster, and the illustrations Bkl Fipuie it skt | DAtural impuias: Buried back the Sol- | of (his book are wmmons his best known matter, 1y acid Aavors and hydrant water~when you > aire. me was, infact, when money an get a pure gmger ale made from fresh ginger,), Coal, soap, bluing, as a heart: balm sought in breach of was born in Shields, North- c i its. was hot thowght of to in 1812, and was educated labor and da: ke totett i e (& R d mage . to the extent it is “today. But times Herts. - Apprenticed to l sugar and pure flazmr— change, 2nd digmonds in hand as part of the” darges = proceeds; might “Be worth considering oekton Times. —t prominent wood engraver, , he established himself as the age of 21. - His most household articles. & ® Our price is 50 fi'gnfechoner s 4 i farioun iHostrations < neh diime cents, consequently AY the Seaside. * ' | Lonefello angeline,” Goldsmith's. : you know-what it costs Jonah emerged from the whale. s ETonai worlt Wi | “when we do your work “Yes,” he cried. “the room was small |lish Lanascape. 2 s 2 E and dark, but it was really on the his association with Taylor, S.&J GREGSON Thus he felt that he had found an R G e e T e . . T E honest summer resort advertiser.—N. R e 193 Fraaklin Street, Y. Sun. ars ago Mr. Griffin, desiring worth of the book, which ht so cheaply, wrote to a irm of dealers in rare boo this copy and asking its value. The dealérs offered to pay $50 for the werk, and take their chances on disposing of it. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898. Efififig (’ Pronounced Kleek-o Club) ‘\ Glnger "Cllcquot Club”’ is the one gmget alewhich does not (have that biting, burning after-taste . ‘caused by the abundance of red pepper. ' The pure, fresh gmgér used in Clicquot / Z Club gives it a delicious, gratifying taste, pleasing to every one; the fine | - quality Confectioner’s sugar gives it % \body and food value; and § ” the pure citric fruit flavors add zest. § There’s no gin-{ ger ale so good as Chcquot Men en an average weigh 20 pounds more than women. describing A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food that Cured Her. flflfiflflflfi[flflflflfi@fi “When T first read of the remarkable effects of Grape-Nuts food, I determin- ed to secure some,” says a woman of Salisbury, Mo. “At that time there was none kept in this totvn, but my hus- ‘band ordered some from a Chicago traveler. “I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only tem- porary relef. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disap- peared and have never returned. “My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to vield, but by continuing the food, that trouble’ has disappeared entirely. I am teday per- fectly well, can eat anmything and Drifting. unquestionably true that, not- w anding the {remendous encrgy which characterizes so large @ propo tion of our population and makes of “it a force to be reckoned with, there are vet many persons' who are passing their ves in aimless drifting. The sensation, for a time at least, may pos- sibly be one of pleasurs; however it it is a pleasure that is all to dangerous to be indulged.in.in- discreetly. To be sure. there is some- thing alluring, almost appealing in the mere thought of setting our craft t, with sails furled and engines sMenced, depending merely upon some stray breeze or chance current to bear us onward. The very idea of freedom from responsibility seéms attractive to Root Beer recommending Grape-Nuts to his cus- tomers and has built up a very artful winds, seldom if b anything Worth while, vagaries of ever accompl located in her new office, Breed Hall, et o O ey thing 2014 degree. and yet it is the.acceptance { Club, orso delicious. penalty that I used to. We would not | ©f that responsibility which first 3 NOTICE — Keep the house witnout Grape Nuts | 07 ¢ ugh _treacherous OTHER CLICQUOT BEVERA “My husband was so detighted with [ 7558 (0 & ‘Haven ..m.u.--cnq-.c fl-.wau 3 = vho t _to drift along My’ Or. Louise Franklin Miner fs mew | 10 Donedts I resetved that re halbeen | "5, 't 0" diy. blown about by the : large Room 1 trade on the feod. He sells them by . >y asured by tl ndard Zalsphone $60. augt7a | dlans of the county, Wa*;?‘ recommend | happiness of drsams realized; 2, ape- Ty Eenen e prefer to dream those dreams without = £ g l.elnon Soda’ F:r{d:b&c lai‘trwtrs.‘ Tamhm Cliuuct Cl-g a confession nodmumrhh to make - J. C. m &-C0., Wholesale Distributors some satisfaction in u‘w a_really scientifically prepared f Read the lttle book, ‘1’&:. Road to Wellville,” in plgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the abeve letter? - A new ons appears from time to tigne. They are genuine, true, and full of human, interest. trying to make them ‘come to pass, and imagine themselves haypy bufld- ing castles ‘in the air.—Charleston News and Couri v WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. & co, Couldn’t Play Tennis. E Yet we could teel sure that Presi- dent Taft could beat himgat golf— Chicago News. g |