Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 7

MAY DRIVE WE Investigate System in Massachu;eftq—-Concider Some Action Should be Taken at Once. : There was a meeting of th execu- tive committee of the court of common council on Monday evening, at which ther came up for discussion the low water supply again. It was the opinion of the six members present that some action should be taken at once regard- ing the ensuring of a sufficient supply | of water. The securing of water by driving artesian wells, which it had been planned to do a few years ago, has been talked of by the board for two meetings, and it was voted Monday evening that Mayor Thayer have the power to investigate the system at ‘Winchendon, Mass,, have been driven, and two wells deliver 600,000 gailons in 24 hours. It is un- derstood that the wells can be driven at comparatively low cost, and it is to secure the data connected with the work that the mavor will visit Win- «<hendon and view the plant or see the constructing engineer, who lives near Boston. Other work in connection with — e —— AVERY 1S THE CROQUET WINNER Simpson and Whitney Lpst Games Which Put Them Out of First Place Race. Games played Monday in the Open House croguet tournament settled first e and the silver loving cup se- cure for Avery by eliminating W. H. ®impson and Whitney, who were the only two who had any possible chance of tving him for the top line honors. By taking a game from W. H. Sim- son, Bowne put that player out of the running, and Friswell did the ®ame thing for Whitney, putting both these men down to a fight for second place, in which A. B. Simpson may also be counted as a contender. The following were the games play- ed: Friswell beat Whitney; Whitney beat Friswell W. H. Simpson beat | Bowne; Bowne beat W. H. Simpson; ‘Whitney beat Maynard twice. The following is the record: The Standing. Won. Avery . H. Bimpson. . B. Simpson. . rker Stanton ™Moll . - Bruckner Maynard Messinger Alofsin Murphy MEDICAL INSPECTION Advocated for Meriden Schools by Supt. William P. Kelly. An especially interesting portion of Bchool Superintendent William P. Kel- 1y’s annual report has to do with medi- cal inspection of the Meriden schools, @& subject which will be brought up and acted upon at the coming town meet- ing. Mr. Kelly's discussion will give the citizens a view of the matter from the standpoint of the educator. He says L The medical inspection of schools is %o far advanced in this country and abroad that we are not obliged to pioneer the way. I shall endeavc brie te present the naturz and aims of the inspection and a plan of work for Meriden 1. Te check the epread of contagious diseases Conditions inevitably dangerous to the physical well being of the pupils exist in our schools as a consequence of grouping together children from all sorts of homes, from families of =zl sorts of standards of cleanliness and health, The public schools are a publie trust, When the parent delivers his child into their care he has a right to insist that the child, undzr the supervision of the school authorfties, will at Jleast be handed back to him in as good condi- tion as he was at first. The authority which bas the right to compel his at- tendance at school has the added duty of insisgting that no harm shall come to these who go there. The relation of school diseases to school life is important. Since med- ical inspection was introduced into Boston, diphtheria has fallen off about two-thirds, and scarlet fever about five-sixths. Before medical inspection Legan, some dise. such as diph- therta, for instance, were more com- meon during the school term than dur- ing the vacation period, but after the inmpection was introduced, they were less commeon during the school term than during vacation. Ninety per cent. of the deaths from contagious diseases, such as diphthe- ria, scarlet fever, whooping cough and measles, occur before the age of 10 vears. hence the importance of check ing the spread of these diseases w} children ars of school age. 2. To discover and cure not contagious. ————— GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. diseases New Remedy That Quickly. The lee & Osgood Co. have sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara in the Jast few weeks, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dis satisfiled purchaser, not one jar ha been returned. While this is surprising in itsalf, yet the most marvelous thing to them is 1he reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been,cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scale scabs and 2ven bleeding itohing, have found relief and cure in Hokara. No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara will give quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic caces will be cured in a short time, You can buy a liberal-sized jar at the very low price of 2§ and with every packiage goes The Lee & Usgood Co.'s guarantee to refund the monzy if it 1s not satistact L Cures Eczema A Refiable Maedicine—Not a Narcotic. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit- tle boy's life.” ‘Bhe writes: “Our little boy contracted a severe bronchigl trou- ble apd awe-the doctor’s medicine did not cure him I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar, in which I have great faith. It curedl the cough as well ar the chok- ing and gagging =pellx and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much troublz. and we are never without it in the house.” Lee & OUsgvod Co. where such wells | LLS FOR WATER - by Executive Committee to such a plant will be done by Civil En- gipeer Pitcher. While the sprinkling of the streets has been curtailed for some time, it has now been stopped altogether, both by carts and by the electric sprinkler, and it is expected that the dust which | results will be laid by the tank of oil which is on the way. The reservoir is now down over 212 inches, that having been the position on Sunday, so that it is now at the | second lowest point it ever reached, { and with about 47 days’ water supply there. The rain of Monday evening, which by some was thought to be the line storm, did not pan out as well as was anticipated. There were a few good showers, but the rain did not much more than wet the walks andthen held up for the night. Mayor Thayer will make his visit to Massachusetts this week, in order to get the information regarding the wells as soon as possoble. | BELIEVES IN FAIR PLAY | AND A SQUARE DEAL. | A. C. Baldwin Writes to Courant That | Criticism of Mr. Noyes is Unmerited |~ —Had as Much Right There as Clerks | and Sergeants at Arms Who Were Not Delegates. The Hartford Courant on Monday printed the following letter regarding the recent republican convention from A. C. Baldwin of Derby, as follows: On the first page of today’s issue of the Hartford Courant appears an ar- ticle headed Noyes ‘Found’ Ballots Fasily,” which misrepresents the facts | and does Mr. Charles D. Noyes, re- ferred to therein, a gross injustice. The facts concerning the count and the “found” ballots are theee: The tellers, agreed upon by the candidates and ap- pointed by the convention, being eight for each candidate, werz seated about two small tables standing together as one long table, excepting Mr. Noyes, who was not at any time seated at either of the tables and didn’t partici- pate in the count, other than as he looked on from behind e of the counters. The ballot box w emptied of the ballots upon the table, and they were then passed along to the tellers and the Goodwin ballots separated from the Lake ballots, the Goodwin ballots going to the tellers at one table, and the Lake ballots to the tell- ers at the table where I was seated. We proceeded to count, at the table where I was seatzd, the Lake ballots. and found a total of 2 The tellers at the other table, counting Goodwin ballots. stated that they had found 296, which we found made a total of 581 bhallots cast. Someone asked how many there were entitled to a vote in the convention, and when the number 580 was stated someone remarked that there was one more ballot than should kave been cast. The balots were then exchanged, the Goodwin ballots passed from the table where they were first counted to our table; and the Lake ballots passed to the counters having countad the Goodwin ballots. During the first count and before the result was obtained, an officer of the con- vention called Mr. Noyes’ attention to a ballot ing on the floor, back of the counter which, T understand, Mr. Noyes picked up and returned to tha ent of the convention. This bal- lot was never included in the count. After the exchange of ballots, at the table where 1 was ted, there was found be, but ballots for Mr. Goodwin, and it was contended then bs some of the tellers that the ballot cast was regular and the counters at the as to other table had made a mistake. 1 att ion then to the fact that 80 there was even then one more than should have ap- peared in the box, as one delegate had passed by the box th the line of delz- gates voiing without having cast his paliot, which act was observed by other | tellers and was a madtter of comment | among some of the tellers just before we proceeded to count the ballots. { The Goodwin counters, however, con- tended that the ba was regular and { should be allowed, and I was curious | as to where the other Goodwin ballot had gone. Several of the counters kaving stated that their count was ac- curate and that they agreed that there were 298 ballots cast for Mr. Goodwin, it oecurred to me that possibly a ballot ave gone between the two tables, vhere the ends adjoined each other, and I therenpon looked under the table and saw a baliot lying on the floor at about wh the two tables adjoined each other. and called the attention of the counters to the was lying on the floo This was a small name of C‘harles A. Goodwin. and this baliot never passed from my possession from the time it was found by me on the floor until! the present. Neither Mr. Noyes nor General Keeney have ever had possesion of this ballot. As I took my t at the table to count the bal- Iots, T looked about the floor and also under the table to see whether or not there were any ballots then lying upon the floor, a matter of precaution be- fere the ballots were emptied from the box And T obeerved Gene: Keeney leoking under the table just after I had done so, and I made remark to about seeing the floor was 2an atound and > 1he ballots w that under the table be- re emptied from the There was at that time no ballots ujon (the the table seated. > matter of ox ' didn’t r formd b floor, either where under or the counters “stuffing the ballot 8t at all upon the ballot Mr. Noyes, but entirely upon the ballots which wer2 counted by the teliers seated dt the table, there being a* le two ballote more than shculd have appeared in the box had every delegate been present, and had a’l voted except the delegate who was 21ved by some of the tellers to by the box without casting any bailct Tae criticism of Mr. Noyes acting as a teller, in tha article referred to, and the statement that “he, as a, veteran politician, knew that he had me right in the positior is unmerited, as Mr. Noyes was appointed a teller by the convention and therafore as an officer of the couvention he had the right to participate in the proper functions of his office. the same as the sergeant at arme or the clerks, none of whom were driegates. I am g1ving you these facts as I be- lizve in feir play and a square dea] to I ecnce *d a Very truy yours, ALFRED C. BALDWIN, Perhy, . 16, 1910, The Reviving Reptile. The reptile Secretary Ballinger kill ed in th interior department must have been a [oint snake with the fac- ulty of piecing itself together after sundown.—Philadelphia Telegraph, I e Busy Being Nominated. Tncle Joe's power must be wet. hasn't even spluttered for a we Columbia State. denjes it. and is, informed as the i Jcorrespondents. pe Tipt, ‘ UNEQUALED FUNERALS. Willard J. Curtin. At o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Willard J. Curtin was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curtin at Chapel Hill, Montville,” the house being filled with relatives and friends. There was a profusion of choice floral forms. The services were conducted by the Rev. | S. E. Maine, pastor of the Uncasvilie! M. E. church. A quartette sang Look- ing This Way, and We'll Never Say Good-by in Heaven. The bearers were Edwin Powers, John Vogeltanz, An- derson and William Johnson. Burial was in the Rayinond Hill cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Frank M. Rathbone. Sunday morning at 92.30 oclock the fyneral of Frank M. Rathbone was held | from the rooms of Church & Allen, at| which relatives and friends were pres- | ent. The services were conducted by Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the Fi Baptist church. There was a numb: of floral forms. The bearers were Her- | bert Willey, John Rathbone, Charles | Leffingwell and C. A, Rathbone. Bur- | ial was in Linwood cemetery, Colches- | ter. 5 Mrs. Charles E. Burgess. | At her late home, No. 38 Union street, | at 2.30 o’clock Monday aftermoon the funeral of Mrs. Charles E. Burgess was held, with many in attendance. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances, testifying to the esteem in | which the ‘deceased Among them was a pillow At Rest | and a floral open book marked Mam- | ma’s Last Praver. The services were conducted by the Rev. Peter C. Wright, | pastor of the Central Baptist church, who paid a high tribute to the life of the deceased. Sometime We'll Under- stand was sung by Mrs. Reuben B. Potter. Bearers were Edward S. Pu vis, Dr. Ernest J. Jones, Louis Mabrey and James Purden. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read. Henry Allen & | Son had charge of the arrangements. Noyes F. Meech. Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the | funeral of Noyes F. Meech was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Cora § Tracy, No. 16 Spalding treet. | Among the many present were relatives | from Groton and Preston City. Others | present included the superintendent | and reachers of the Broadway school, which had but one session because of the funeral, members of the board of education and members of organi: tions to which Jr. Meech belonged There were many - handsome floral | form: The services were condu Rev. A. H. Wilcox, who mdde a s address. The bearers were Philip Cook, Bdwin Chapman, Howard Spald- ing, Frank Chism, Sanford Meech of Groton and Lew: Peckham. Burial | was in Preston City cemetery, where | Rev. Mr. Wilcox conducted the com- mittal service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Steam for City Hall. For the first time this season, Jan- itor Fields on Monday started a fire under the boilers to give some steam for the offices in City hall. Tn some of the offices gas radiators ha@l to be started to take off the chill. Indigestion Departs Stomach Agony and After Dinner Distress Stopped in 5 Minutes ‘Why should any sensible person continue to suffer day after day with terrible stomach ailments when The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees MI-O- NA stomach tablets to cure 2ven the worst case of or money back. If your stomach rebells after eating ard food sours or ferments in the stomach causing gas, pain, heartburn, and heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets will drive away the misery in five minutes and leave the stomach feeling splendid. A large box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and leading druggists everywhere. If you have stomach trouble of any kind, start tc use MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. Thay not only build up the stomach, but they act as a tonic to the antire body. They sre makers of rich, red blood and nerv that never flinch; they increase vitality and make the weak more vigorous. When Merit Wins. ‘When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stron; and more vigorous than before. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in all' cases of backache, headache, nerv- | ousness, loss of appetite, slzeplessness and general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Lee & Usgood Ce. B ———— DIED WOODMANSEE—In this city, Sept. Juila Mary Sauer, wife: of Isaac Woodmansee, aged 6 years. indigestion, 18 A, Funeral from her: late residence, 190 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday af- ternoon, Sept. 21,-at 2 o'clock. Barial in-family lot in Poguetanuck ceme- tery. 3 M'SHEFFRY —In Taftville, Sept. 20, 1910, Charles, oldest son of Charles and Rose McSheffry, aged 11 yaars. Notice of funeral hereafter. | rica, outs | land Leader. | mow. 1 Record Year for Gold. | Ne Blame Attached. All signs point to new records in{ “rp ajways sorry when I hear that gold production this yvear. The world a polo pony has thrown his rider and hurt him,” says the philosopher of the commonpiace, “and yet somehow I mnever feel like blaming the pony!~” is practically sure of the greatest ad- dition the mines ha ever made to the stock of goid available for the arts and the financial mechanism of civil- ized nations. The most productive of all gold fields | —the Witwatersrand district in th Unfortunate Resemblance. Transvaal—continues to increase its | Eliag Dukes of Retford, Eng great output. In August the yield of o, fiand, has been arrested three times in mis- take for a man for whose arrest a warrant has been issued and to whom he bears a striking likeness, the Transvaal fields was about $13,- | 760,000, which is at the rate of more : than $165,000,000 a yvear, or twice as| much as the entrs gold production of the world was about thirty vears ago Other important gold regions are making a fine showing this y r, and everything indicates that the United States, including Alaska; , with Siberia; Canada and Me . will ‘make | especially large coniributions to the gold ‘stock of the world. There may be some decrease in the yield of Aus- tralia, but it is likely to be offset by | the gzains in India, an and in Af-| de of the T svaal.—Cleve- Long-Lived Couple. for an old French Dome), the husband being 103 and the wife 101. Both work unaided a small holding which they occupy. come’ their way. Having no impulse, no_initiative, no spirit, their educati doesn’t amount to a flying { . It is the spirit of the boy that de- | Mak th l I termines whether he should go to col- | e e ver lege or not. If he has no spirit, “get | Do > college will do him harm than | €ood. So every b goes to col- | Nine times in ten when the liver is right the lege should ing “Am I that! stomach and bowels arc right. sort of a chap n't, it may | ARTER" nudge him up and him to \,.1\.\1' c S LITTLE on a resolution that will win. This is very important. We know two boys whom a father sent to the | best colleges: he spent lots of money | on them: the fared fair well at| school; they are now loafing around | home, waiting for the silver spoon m“ i aw, Headache, and Distress after Eating. this thing goes on and on, and the 4 = fancy keeps dazzling before the eyes Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price that education is a nest of eggs to | . : bring in from the haymow. | GENUINE must bear signature It is not so. ting the hens and Education is in get- starting the hay- | The chore boy can gather zhel M eggs.—Ohio State Journal. Don’t give up cigars— stop smoking the wrong sort. Light cigars simply look mild if both wrapper and filler are not mild in flavor. RobertBurns 10c Cigar Little Bobbie g 5c¢ Cigar Identical in tobac- , co, workmanshi kX and quality. & Difi {ferent only in size and price. The best you can buy at a dime or a mnickel. Same stores sell both. S ORGE L. STORM &.CO., New York PRESERVING JARS BALL MASON 3 s Qts. 65¢ E. Z. SEAL Improved Lighining . . Pts. 90c Will Hold Whele Fruif, Best in Market . Qis. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Leak, No Waste, Clean Cut, Quality Best, Prices Low Speecial Razor and Strop, worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Sample Line of Piumbers’ Tog’s. Agent for Armsirong’s Stacks and Dies, POT MEND mends everyihin Stovink for red covers. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street anrte A flosiéry Demonstration One that merits the attention of par- ticular women who want the greatest hosiery moderate outlay. tisfaction obtainable at a BEGINNING TODAY we announce a demonstration and sale . The record for longevity is claimed | markable offering: 4 couple mnamed | chase of Burson Hosiery amounting to | Fayet, living at Chateldon (Puy de | $1.00 or over | | of the famous As an inducement to the women of Norwich and vicinity to give the Bur- son Hosiery a trial, we will, during this demonstration and sale, make this re- With every pur- We will give Absolutely Free One Pair of Burson 35¢ Hosiery. This is a most liberal offer, and is conclusive evidence of the confidence that we have in the merits of Burson Seamless Hosiery. We offer Burson Hosiery in these styles: STYLES OF BURSON HOSIERY At 19c—Women's Bleck Cotton at 19¢ a pair, $1.13 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton at 2 a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton, with cibbed top, 5c a pair, $1.33 for box of six pairs, At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton Hesiary with split feet at 25c a pair, $1.32 a box of six pairs. At 25c—Women’s Outsize Black Cot- ton Hosiery at 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. At 25¢c—Women’s Outsize Hosiery with split feet at 25c a pair, $1.3% a box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Outsize Balbriggan Hoslery at 25¢ a pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. At 35c—Women’s fine Black Lisle Hos- iery at 35¢ a pair, $1.00 a box of three pairs. he “Burson” Guaranteed Hosiery for ‘Women — #ix pairs in @ box guaranteed to wear six months— at $2.00 a box. Remember this effarin! begins Today and will continue throughout the week. Mail orders solicited. Orders by mail should be accompanied by 3 cents ad- ditional for mailing for each pair_ of Hosiery ordered. BEAR IN MIND THAT IT IS ONE PAIR OF “BURSON” FINE QUAL- ITY 35c LISLE HOSIERY GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF “BURSON" HOS- IERY AMOUNTING TO $1.00 OR OVER. SEE DISPLAY IN LARGE WINDOW EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. sept26daw M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich amd Jewett Cily. T l sepl2od - Olive Oil THE BEST IN TOWN. OTTO FERRY, sept16d 336 Franklin Street. AUTCMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, & Otis Street. - Automobdlle and Bicycle EBaspuliring. Geasral Ma- chine work., Jobbinz. ‘Phem -