Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 2

Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal @rape Cream. of Tartar NoAlum, No Lime Phosphalo He Was Posted. A well known ventriloguist was bid- @ng adleu to some friends ata rallway station, and oue of them presemted Wim with @ dog to which he had taken a great fancy. The train began to move, and there was no time to get a dog ticket, so when the cry “All tick- ets ready!” wgs heard a féew stations farther on the professor put the dog nto a small hamper labeled. “Pro- feagor Dash, Ventriloquist.” When the collector opened the door and the dog began barking be looked at the ham- per and read the label: then he turned to the owner. “All right, professor.” be said: “T ain’t taking any jokes just now." I've been had itke that before!” he walked off. And, siamming the door, ~London Graphie, HE CURED HIS RUPTURES How a Strenuous Old Captain Got on His Feet. His Re- markable Discovery Bo Eilated He Send: It Free to All Who Ave Ruptured. Duge ruptures, oneon each aide, bed- perlecily helpless, an old pioneer o o Jefleraon Qouaty & remarkable Seovers by which he astually- cured himself, ot on his feet and never after bad to even wea * truse. And now he wants every ruptured ma, woman, and chuld to be cured by this ssme dis- covery at bis o Sxpe He sands it free to all S it B & Sphare & B Jone yeu he been ruptured, vour name and 3 onee 1o Ong s s ho will sead the dis: covery free Do not negloct to write st onee. Fill cut this coupon. RUPTURE OURE DISCOVERY CAPT. W. A. COLLINGS Box 428 Watertown, N. Y Please sead me by mail, free, your Discovery for tae Cure of Rupture. Nume Address \lulm of Drmk Needs Orrine | rovs the will . ‘unkard wents i, he wants a d times o drink that he es. Medical iTeatinent is necessa rioe will demtroy the desire fur liquor, t the drink will not be missed ores the patient to health dv is thoreughly scientific and tn w0 wnitormly sweceswtul that it s #0ld with & registersd guarantes to Gives that deli- catecomplexion so dificult to obtain in aay other way. " Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pischer & Service, 253 Central Ave ‘areu’s Pharmacy, 176 West Main St. Cheéck se Gray lhey Appear Now—do not wait uatil your hair is full of chom. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will restore bem to their astural color in ao time. U regularty, hmlbnur soft, -Mm-‘d-lybnueq lendruff gegme. 1S NOT A DYB. X oling? k v Engler s and recemmenged by 3 i LA sad filg & Osgowa oo (' et oy 8T8 nem i B AN & medium in L The Bul- "/ THE NEGRO VOTE AS | AN ISSUE State and Federal Clash in O! Kklahoma —Trouble Expected at the Polls Today—Military Preparations. ! are making for a conflict between fed- | | eral and state authorities at the eles- tion tomorrow over the enforcement | of the new grandfather clause amend- ment to the state constitution. Arvests under federal laws against tonspiracy will follow attempts to pre- ent negroes who can read and write i1om voting. Federal Attorney John Imbry’s ruling that a negro’s baliot must he accepted if he makes afidavit that he gan read and write has been warded to federal commissioners ih instructions to enforce the fed- 1l election laws. The federal au- writies have jurisdiction because ngressmen will be elected. The state supreme court has decided | grandfather clause constitutional, Seth Gordon, the state election | | i| Guthrie. Okla,, Nov, 7.—Preparations board's secretary, has wired all elec- tion officials that their returns will be thrown out if they accept affidavits of negroes who attempt to Vote as proposed by the federal authorities. In Oklahoma City 3,000 rounds of ammunition have been received at the armory of the national guard com- pany, and all its members have been notified to assemble next Monday for drill, as'the company may be ecalled out on ‘election day. Qovernor Has- kell has said that other militia com- panies will be held in readiness. Fearing conflict with federal au- thorities, many election officers have resigned. Bets are heing made that Coneressman McGuire, republican, will be re-elected. Indications point to the defeat of the local option amendment by the prohibitionists. HON. PHILIP CORBIN'S FUNERA‘L AT NEW BRITAIN. | Not a Manufacturing Whesi Turned | During the Service: | | | New Britain, Nov. 7.—In respect to the late Hon, Phillp Corbin not a man- ufacturing wheel turned this afternoon durin v_hp"w-urs when final services eing held over the remains of at captain of industry. Busi- was entirely suspended. The' funeral was the largest and most im. pressive held in the city. The South’ where the public services were ! held, was crowded, every available bit of space being taken. The floral tributes were magnificent -and - words fail to properly describe.their beauty, expressing as ‘they did the high re- | gard in which Mr~ Corbin was held. This morning at 11 e'clock prayers were privately offered by the Revs. J. | W. Cooper and Herbert A. Jump at the COorbin residence, No. 84 Mapic street, and afterwards the remains | were taken {o the South church. | From 12 to 1.30 the public in gener: | had an- opportunity to view the re- | mains. and during that hour and a half it is estims that 14,000 per- sons looked the face of the de- et rested on a high by wealth of casket was beautiful and the trimmings were | gun_ metal { decorations were beau- organ vas drapsd in blac! back of .the platform was ith flowers and n »f white roses, the (ribute orkingmen. The platform cealed under the e congregation life. A sec- for the immediate were reserved for American Hardware reprasentatives of concerns of the city ith which Mr. Corbin ted. Mayor Halloran and members of the ci vernment occupled reserved places and special places were found for the oldest em rest, flowers, mahogan in surrounded The finished The tiful. Th, | and the bauked w 175 dezens {of the or wealih represented tion was res £ and ent Aowers ali we erved s of the rioration and manufacturing 1d business d been_conne s of family the off ployes . of P. & A. Corbin. Tt s =~ iarge delegation of the salesmen of the American Hardware corporation ervice was very simple W. Cooper and th Jump took part The rtette Rock of Lover Soul, of the service ‘the ¢ witette sang Heart Be Still body was being carried out Professor 2 rendered Chopin's Funeral morning, while bodvy was en route from Mr. Corbin’s home to | the chureh, the church chimes plaved { Nearer My God, to The and Jesus, Lov 1 Sonl h committal service a cemetery. wus brief Lo the lowered into the ! flower lined Brief State News Meriden.—Merimere, gre the city's main resérvoir, gained only two inches by the rain last wek. | Thompsonville.—Dorie lodge of Ma sons has arranged for a past masters’ night to be held in the Masonic hall | Thursday evening. i Ansonia—Efforts are being made ! here to institute another hive of the| Lady Maccabees of the World. ! | Middletown.—Joseph Bosso, whose home is in New York, escaped from { the state hospital for the insane here nday night. | Windsor.—Commencing on Monday morning the high school session w commence at 8§ o'clock instead of 8. and will close at 1 p. m. 0, instead of 1.3 p. m. | . Goshen.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. | | Miles will celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary at their home, cust farm, on Friday evening, ber 11. Lo~ em- Wallingford.—At the Advent church Sunday a business meeting was held and a unanimous call was extended to | | Rev. Henry Stone to remain as pastor another year Bridgeport.—Mrs. Blizabeth T. Bur- | Who has Dbeen matron of the club for some time, has been | wppointed probation officer to take the | place of Miss Helen King, recently | decessed | Hagpfordsr-Francis C. Groves, Srona-| ably the oldest person engaged in th manufacture of enveiopes in the coun try, died Saturdey at his home, No. 122’ Vine street, aged 80 years Torringten—Ground was broken on Saturday, fof the new building of the Torrington Electric Light cnmplny on | Water street. It will be three stories’ in height, of light presed brick. gran- it~ trimmings, and firepreof construc- tion. Fair Haven—Herbort Hellock Trut- | | ler, diracior and orgaaist at the Kast Pearl Street M. J. church, is Rrrang [ing with Frank D. Tiernen, organist for the Soutn Norwalk Congregational | | thureh, for ths vested choirs of the two churches 1o unite in giving 4 con- cern in tiat city and one here, in Lgh- | ruary | in Case of Fire. Much can be Gole to counteruct se- vere buinw before the arrival:of a phy- siclan if the foHewing simpie rules are foliowed: Spread on the bed ‘or floor a waterproof cloak, a piece of oilcloth or a-rubber sheet; over this lay a | blanket and place the burned person on it: As soon as the fite js put cut! remove tie clothing. If not aiready | thoroughly wei 1l Bormed par should be aremhoa with-watar and the elothes vut away. Everything must be sacrificed to get- ting them off without pulling. as the lllfhtut dreg@ing may bring the skin, 1t ;xccea ur clothing remain and will not drop off,'leave them uatil the doc- - arrtves. Clothes digped in & thic tion common baking soda in wite * shouid then be laid oo the hurn- | ed parts, leeping the cloth wet by Kglleeing the seluticn on it. The will be no smarting while this is dens he wir iy excluded. wnd ENGINEERS OF 61 RAILROADS WILL TAKE STRIKE VOTE. Roads Affected Are W-lt, South and North of Chicago—Result Will Be Known by December 10th. Chicago, Nov. T.—A strike vote will be taken among engineers of sixty-one railroads west, south and north of Chicago, followinz terminotion today of the ne- gotiations between the roads and . grand officers 'of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. which had been in session since September 26. Differ ence in _wage . increases. of approx- mately 7 per cent. and alterations of working conditions stood between the | negotiators. | Grang Chief Warren S. Stone of nufl brotherhood, who kas been leading the | rajlroad men in their demands, said | today he believed the strike vote would e unanimously in favor of suspension of work and that the enginemen would have expressed their desire by De- cember 10. Immediately thereafter. he said, & last opportunity would be ziv- en the railroads to meet the workers, and if they ignored that opportunity within five hours every engine west o Chicago, on_all branci servi would be stilled, the fire wn, and out of the thousands of cabs would step every driver on duty. The whole question arose from the decision of the enginemen themselve. -onvention at Detroit. Mi In a three da decided that the _existing fect since Feb actory and that wo had been imposed by i ould be eliminated. icers were named to meet the railroads and present the de- mands. b1 session was Ie il- The general working conditions which the engine drivers complain in- clude, among other things, the follow- ing: Drivers of the Mallet compound engines, which do practically the wo of two engines and entail rres- pondingly greater responsibility and capability, Teceive the same wages as iher drivers of high power engines of much lesser capacity. Engine drivers wish to be relieved of the toll of preparing their engines for travel and of caring for them after runs. Switching time should be paid for on a different basis The masgnitude of the wage que tion is evidenced by a statement by the employes that the 7 per cent. wase difference’ now standing between drivers and the railroads means ap- proximately $2,800.000 a year. ~The cost of altera of the working con- ditfons, minor considerations in the conference, would be less than $500,- 000, it was rted. “We just reached the point where It including the Tllinois Central, | last | wuhfintwamhmmonths er questions,” said 14 W S. Stone of the brother- ‘hood today. “When we started our ne- | gotiations we little expected them to last as long as this. “Our powers to arrive at agreements are restricted, however, by the fact that in this case we are acting, not in a dictatorial sense, hut simply as fol- | lowing. out the expressed¢ commands | | of the individual engineers. Hence we | ‘have only the prescribed limits of movement allotted us by the Detroit convention. “The railroad committee of ten as- serted directly that they would not ap- prodch our terms, and there was sim- | ply nothing left to do but ask our men! for an expression of their desire to strike. Since they unanimously direct- ed this action of ours, it seems only reasonable that they will vote unan- imously for a strike. i “By December 10 we will have the ballots counted and will present the | result to the railvay men. They \nu{ have one chance to meet the terms our : men have expressed through us, and if | they ‘refuse I think the strike order will go out within half an hour; “If a strike is ordered, we can reach | every engineer, I believe, within five hours, and on every one of the sixty- jone roads every cab will be deserted | | immediately, and if you happen to be! a passenger at that time I guess you'll have to zet out and walk’ Representatives of the Association of Railway Managers, from which the committee of-ten to treat with the en- | ginemen were drawn, said the si ment by Mr. Stone was substantially | correct. NOANK Serious Condition of G. MeGaw—Ship- | yard to Close for Election Day— Personals. . There is no improvement in the con- | | dition of G. MecGaw. He has heen taken away for treatment by special The trial on Saturday of the new 1auto trawl used in fishing bv Captain uddineton, of the schooner Wildwood, | | was highly satisfactory and res in securing four barrels of flatfish. George Porter of ten Island is the guest of relatives in. town. Mr._and Mrs. Frank Lamphere of | New London were suests Sunday of | Mr. and Mrs. John Kel | Bruce Douglas of Tirooklyn spent Sunday with his srandp Mr. and Mra. L. J. Douglas. Chester h of New York is home for a short vis Captain Art Easton hae ter r Refuse of the 1 inated rze short visit to thig family in the vills i gone to| Fall River. | Dr. Maine of Mys w the gmest | on Sundayv of Mr. and Mr Kelley on| High street, Dr. A. L. D as of New T.ondon spent the eelc end with relatives in the village, | Vivienne Stahler of New Lon | don is the guest of Miss Eleanor Lamb. | 1 Groton Pastor Preaches. Rev. Mr. Atha of Groton preached | the Baptist church Sunday even- | ing. . | Harry Rathbun of Yale spent Sun- day with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Walter Rathbun. | Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of | Elm street 't to move to New London tk The local shipvard will close today | on_account of. election. Mrs. George Swan has returned to| w York for the wi - — — | Duc o New Braakfast Foods. Pradictions thet the horse must go were filed vears-since, but the Interest | in the hay ‘and oats crops has not| abated In the 1 ashington Star. All It Doe | Millennjum will not . democratic row victori only s are away from Democrat. | Ch in Ja bout 6,000 in Trel s engaged 2d. i | Francis' hospital Hartford. | home her: 1 tn this city _ WILLIMANTIC William A. Cesteilo to Take Personal Tax. The board of selectmen held its rej ular monthly meeting in its rooms in the Town building Monday and in ad- dition to the transaction of routine business appointed William A. Cos- tello personal tax enumerator, accord- ing to the provisions of the new law. sMr. Costello's task will be a much harder one than that of the military enrolling officer he will see every person between 2:&:16 60 vears of age liable for taxation dnd ascertain those who are exempt and for what rea- son, get addresses and other kindred data. He has until January 31, 1911, in_which to complete the work. The voard voted to purchase a new American flag for the school at North Windham. OBITUARY. Miss Olive M. Harris. Miss Olive M. Harris, aged 21, the { daughter of the late John C. and Em- ma Louise (Freeman) Harris, died on | Saturday evening of peritonitis in St. She was born in Sheffield, Mass., but came to Willimantic with her parents when a small girl and had since made her The body will be brought today (Tuesday) for bur- There survive three brother: Wililiam of New Haven, Charles of Hartford, Philip Fred and Albert Har- ris of this eity, and two sisters. Misses Fra and ‘Alice Harris of Hart- ford. Isla Richards. 17 days old daughter of Rich: and Efie Conklin Main ~street,. died Isla, the Elbert H. . Joseph's hospital of te- The funeral was held Monday 1 o'clock. Rev. William Reard, pastor of the First Congre- nal church, conducted & commit- ervice at the grave. Burial was n the Willimantic eemetery. Funeral Directors Eimore & Shepard were in charge. WAUREGAN Death of Frank S. Dewner, for Forty Years a Resident Here. On noon I'ra Downe at the Da ball hospital Putnam, fol lingering illness. On Saturd Downer underwent an operation for Mstones, frem which he failed to r His death, assigned to pul- T embolism. occurred at 4.45 o'clock S afternoon. Mr. Downer was horn in Williman- tic, August 14 1838, and has lived in forty vears, where he has ployed as beokkeeper in the Wauregan mills. He was a member of the followi ations: Quine- baug lodge, . 0. U. W., Camp Moosup, No. 10570, Modern Woodmen of America, Protection lodge. No. 19, L 0. 0. He was 2lso prominent in Masonry Mr. Downer is survived by his wife. He has many friends in Wauregan, | where he spent 2o much of his life, and mourn his FINAL REPUBLICAN RALLY. 1 deeply los Great Enthusiasm Shown by Republi- cans of Plainfield. The republicans of Plainfield ripped things wide open Monday evening, when a final big rally s held in the town hall at Central Village with all the good old-fashioned accessories, in- cluding red fire, a brass band and a drum corps to lead @ torchlight parada through the main street before the three speakers of the evening fired the last ots of the campaign, riddling Judge Baldwin, the democrats gzner- and his d their arguments on e and national issues. Congress- W. Higgins made his final ap- ) the votens of this part of his ct, covering much the same ground as he has in his other speeches of T t date. Bdward Vroom of New York and Dr. Clement Frechette Can You Afford A Weak Link In the Life Chain? 1f you are forced to admit that the Health Link is growing weaker, suppose you look carefully afte Your own well-being and com correct. Perhaps you will permit a suggestion perience. There is one particular thing which directly attacks the hea in every three of the users. Nerv unbals Its work is plain encugh. becoming more and more ed. frequently unsuspec I'o demonstrate the real facts for vour own satisfaction. lutely discontinued for 1o days ai If you discover a stronger, acting heart, steadier nerves and sounder sleep, it will be reasonably clear that your i . o s e 2 b { body is offering thanks for relicf from the daily drug, caffeine—the base of ¢ Wh this destructive drug continued, Nature s#arts to rep Hamage You will prabably receive muc fit from simply leaving off coffee. It will greatly add to your comfort it is sug r the cause. fort may suggest determined effort ed upon some wide heart, es, stomach and other organs anced, t the real cause is as applied to you ested that coffe abso- id observe thie rest better to have ex- h of one to a good, hot cup of well-made Postum each morning and Dame Nature will repair much more rapidly, for Pos- il tum contains some elements from the wheat which Nature uses in rebuilding is dis nerve tissue. air the You can have the scientific data on h bene- request The facts are here, and “Tl\ere s a Reason” for POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan. in use for over 30 years, sonal goric, Props and Soothing ‘substance. and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relleves Teething and Flatulency. The Kind Ynu ane Alvmys Borught, and whieh has been has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Allow ne one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Tastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio Its age is its guarantée. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind It destroys Worms Troublos, cures Constipation ¥t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK CITY. | of Leominster, Ma ing in Frencn, made dresses of the evening. Both present- ed strong arguments for the { all the republican candidates for office in today’s election. The hall was packed to the doors with repres:nta- tives from all the villages of the town, a delegation of nearly one hundred, in- cluding a drum_ corps, coming down from Waurezan in a special car. There was much enthusiasm throughout the lou'dr'\ programme and the republican | leaders in the town say that Plainfield is sure to return the usual big mac jority for the party. PRIMITIVE PHYSIC. dohn Wesliey as a Physician and Some of His Remedies. It is not generally known that John Wealey in one of his brief intervals of leisure published a sort of medical the latter speak- the other ad- = P “Primitive Physic.” It was first pub- lished in 1747, and it ran Into at least twenty-four editions. The author was greatly surprised there was so swift and large a demand for it. In the later editions he was able to add the word “Tried” to certain reinedies the virtues of which he had meanwhile found opportunities of testing.” After five years' careful trial and hotwith- sianding the objections of the learned | he recommends for the ague “to go into the cold bath just before the cold fit,” but omits to say hew to thme the coming of the fit. To prevent apoplexy use the cold bath and dri only wa- ter. 1If this proves useiess and a fit hould declare itself you have only to ‘put a bandful of salt with a pint of cold water and if possible pour It down the throat of the patient” To cure asthma “take a pint of cold wa- ter every morning, washing the head therein immediately after.” Wesley gives four ways of curing old age— “take tar water morning and evening” or “a decoction of nettles” or “be elec- trified daily” or “‘chew ciznpamon daily and swallow your saliva.” The two great panaceas in the Wesleyun doc- trine are the nse of cold water and the use of electricity, and at the end of the book are coiumns of every gort of disease which may be overcome by these simpie expedients.—St. James' Gazette. WANTED A JOB. the Manager. " A certain playwright relates how a manager was ipuch anueved by the persistent applications for a ‘job” made by a peeultarly seedy individual Time and again the manager had re- ferred -this person to his ge man- mrger. “See Biank,” he wounld say, in- terrupting the wan's attempts fo set forth his quslifientions. At last the applicant did succeed in gaining audience of Blauk, the stage choris. There. were, of. course, A nupihe shead of him, but tbis fact did not prevent the seady man from interrupt with requests for a job. ‘Exasperated, the stage manager al length turned to the pianist and or dered him to play an accompaniment ! for the stranger. | hesitation the seedy person what voice he had in soug. The result was bad as bad could be. | him to desist. “What do you mean by this tomfool- | ery?" be demanded, disgusted. “You | certainly have confounded impudence fl to ask me for a job!" { “Look here!” sald the stranger, an- ! gry in turn. “I den’t claim to be able to sing.. In fact, I don’t want to sing. T'm a stage carpenter. I only sang to please you because you insisted om it!"—Pearson’s Weekly. _ Rowell—There goes Withers oo ! borseback. He is a living illustration of the saying, “A merciful man is mercitul te his beast’ Snaffle~In what way? Rowell—Don't you see? He lets his weight rest on the horse ouly once In awhile. The most of the time he i in | the air. going up or coming down. Raston Transcript | Pride of the Riding Academy. 1 return of | vade mecum called not inappropriately | Therefore He Did ‘Hiz Best to Please ! manager, who was in the theater for | the time “sizing up” candidates for the | ing the stage manager hetween songs | With considerable | raised | | Has Convincsd Others. ¥ Pierpont Morgan doesn’t believe 1 miracles, it seeme, and neither do @ whole lot of people who have tried | to get money out of him.—Philadel- pria Inquirer, |7 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If fails to o B W Gtroveq slgna- it ture is on each box. i LUMBER AND COAL. - GOAL |The Time, The Piace and ! The Coal It's November and it's surely the time to buy Coal Chappell's is the place and the Coal they sefl will give you move for the money than any other Coal. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 180 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber novsdaw ~ COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCR. A. D. LATHRGP, Office—cor. Market and Shetuckst Bts Telephone 168-12. ectioa CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean. g Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — *Phones — 459 may24d " COAL and LUMBER In tbe beautiful valiey of Wyamins, ia Penn., lies the beds of the flnolt An- | thracite Coal in the warld. We e o ARls Dead Tgr | mecured a supply meason. Try it in youwr cooking x;ov. and heater. We avs the agents for Rex ¥lintkeis | Roofing. ene of the Lest roofings knawn | to the trade. JOHN A. MOGRGAN & SON. felephone §84. aprisd } : \‘here ln Trade in Jewett Elty AND WINTER WILLINDRY. FALL Handsome line to select from. Pricep | reasonable. | MLLE. BEAUREGARD, THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what T sell, wholesale and retail, at | the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. The manager suddenly commanded | | 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, { General Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automoblle Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for wale. S T R R SR ARWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel ia every partiouiar. IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewert Citg. - . FUNERAL DIRECTOR % Surafture asd Crawlerd Ceeking 1 Rangew. - “Phones—tore S1.%: hou e e e— A Housshold Medicine To be really valuable must equally vood resulls frow gmch l er of the fami sing il Folay's Honey and Tar dowes just this® Wheth - er for ehildren or zrown persons Fo- lev's Foney and Tar is hest and safest for all conghs and colds. The J.es & ’ Osgood Ca