Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 2

' NORWICH BULLETIN, ' DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 | ATTEMPTED BRIBERY OF VOTERS the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female ills are reg correct names ant uested to write to any or all of the women whose addresses are given below, and see what they say —you are not obliged to take our word for it — ask the women who know from personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases. Alabama. @oshen=Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3. it Wood. Chester=MMrs. Fil: Cennecticut. Willimantiomrs. Etts Donovan, Box 299. Hartfordmalrs. H. Ruther, 131 Standish St. Georgia. OcillamMrs. T. A. Cribb. Tdah Tilfn villgmMss. H. 1001 E. Main St. Emn_nm Hoory Lelsebers, 765 Adams St Bine Islandwdfrs. Anns Schwarts, 232 Ver- mont Street. go-»em.‘dw Mary Ball. urton ViewsMrs. Peter ChioagowMrs. M. Gaey Obloago—=Mrs. Aarriatanetsl indlans. lnd‘un?o\h-“n‘ A. P. Anderson, 819 High- land Ave. ‘Winohestar -Mrs. May Deal. baha. dgeway Ave. Lyman St Lindley=diry Moy ¥ry. Ealem ~Dirs. Liazie S. Hinkle. VAnoennesise. Sy1. B, Jeranid, 508 N. 10th Sireet. Pendieton =rs. May Marghall, R. B. No. 4. Dyer=Mrs. Wm. Obérion, R. F.'D. No. 1. lows, JoflorsoneMrs. W..H. Burger, 700 Cherry St. Glenwood=Mrs. 0. W. Dunn. Dierkse mmn Wilinm Seals, 508 Sammit S¢. ansas. Kinsloy=)rs. Stolia Gifford Besman. Doiplios = Mrs. Nellis Moslander. DextaraMrs. Lizzie Scott Mmnd=Mrs. Mary Vanderbeck. Womtuoky. Alton Station=Mrs. Emma Bailey. Bardstown =Mre. Josepl Hall. NoabeMrs. Lizsic Bolland. Touievilio—drs. Sam Lo, 3027 4th Sb. Lowisiaaa. ChensyvillowMre. J. W. Stanley. Naw Orleans—Mrs. Blondean, 1325 Oamp Place. TrouteMrs. Latishia S, Mattox. Pittefleld =Mrs. W. E. Pri L 161 Pine St. UnionwMrs. Elmer A. M . Maryland. Baltimere=3rs. L. A. Corkran, 1803 E. Chase Spreot. Fampateade=dirs. Jos. H. Dandy, Westwoode=Mes. Jotm *. Richards. Masswoh wsstts, Huntingtoneddrs Mari Janette Bates, Box 134 | NorfolksMrs Frank Worcesters=Mrs. Dosylva Cote, 117 Southgate | r sn& Bostonmbre.Geo. 8. Juby, 802 F.5¢th 8t. | Dowittviliamdirs, A: A. Michigan, Detroit=Mrs. Pudmore,"“ Markey $t. Faw Paw-Emma Drager. Morencimirs. Belva E. Kvison, B.¥.D. No.% Seottville=Mis. J. G. Johnson, K.F.D. No. 3. Lapeor=Mrs, F. C. Kurzhals, K. F. D. No. & Tenstrikewirs, Goorge B Co ‘ens| ee=Mrs. . . . St Pauleedire. B 5. Sohorn, 1083 Woodbridge Stroot. . Mississippl. Pasisbarg=Mrs. Vorua Wiikes, BF.D. No.L ssours R. F. D. No.1, Box 13, Shamroeck«Josie Ham, R. Marshail=Mrs. Will Brisbot: Elmo=Mrs. A. C., DaVauit. Lolulilnu-i::. Bertha Muil, 503 N, 4th St. Westhoro=Mrs. Susie Tompléton, New Jersey. WeehawkenwMra.H Price, 337 Bergenline Av. Marltot=Mts. Geo. Jordy, Roste No.3,Box 40, Carlstadt=Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Monroe St. Camden=Mrs. Tilie Waters, 451 Libecty St. New York. Patohogue=Mrs. Walter K. Budd. Brocklyn=¥irs. Pater Gafines, 543 Marcoy AY. Cornwallville=Mrs. William B ton. Ringston—Miss Elsie J. Fuller, 174 Pine St. Elnsira—Mr Green, 601 Tuttle Ave. Iyn=%rs. J. J. Stewart, 1450 Fuiton St. North Dakota. Deisem=Mrs. F. M. Thorn, Box 4. FnderlineM ] . M. Simonson, Box 40%. OChia. Bellevue~=Mrs. Fdith Wieiand, 238 Monroe 8t. Cincinmati=Mrs. K. H. Maddocks, 11 Farrell's onrt. Mogadore=Mrs. Lee Manges, R. F. D. No. 10, Dayton=Mra. F. R. Smith, 431 Eim SE. Glonster~Mrs, Anuie Bailey, R.F.D. No. 1. Clydes=Miss Mary E. Craft. Oklahoma. Bartlesville=Mrs. Woodson Branstetter. Oregon. Joseph=Mrs. Alics Hufman. Aurora=DMirs, Fred Yoban Peansylvania. Cresson=Mrs. Ella E. Atkey. Phila. =Mrs. J. P Beaver Falls = FairehancesM: Erie=Mrs. J. P. Endiioh, R.F.D. No. 7. Tennessee. Christiana=Mrs. Mary Wood, R.F.D. Ne. 3. Texas. J.T. Lawrence. Virginia. Hayes Store=Miss Anate Dunston. N ncht, 243 Fercharch S8, Washington. Creston=Mrs. Chas. B. Anderson, Box 52. West Virginia. Parkersburg=Mrs. Emma W heaton. Wisconsin. Pound=1Mrs. Herman Sioth. Laona=Mre. Louis Beaudoin, Box 36. JonesborosMrs. The above names were selected at random from thousands who have been bemefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s famous medicine, and no reward whatever is given them for the use of their names. Ask them what they think of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Componnd. Waestport—A man in town, Hubbard Plakaslee, claims to be 103 years old. Fairfield—Sunday Eunday in the Bpiscopal churches town. in Naugatuck.—Frank Kraum, aged 19, fractured Tis right lez while playing footbell in Ssymour. Torrington—Post Orduance Sergeant Willlam F. Sannenberg has moved froen Hoffman street to the new arm- ory. Winsted.—Miss Mary Eldridge of Norfolk will provide all the inmates of the edunty hospital with Thanks- giving dinner. Portland.—The governor's proclama- tlon announcing Thursday Thanks- giving day, was read at the messes at t. Mary's church Sunday. Meriden.—The Y, M. T. A, B. society is thirty years old, and celebrated the ann’ Py with a widst and smoker fn their rooms Mondny evening. Bolton—Theodors Perry has t 3 olr of boys and girls, cor largely o his mupils 1n the Center wolb The choir sings at the Sunday services. Waterbury,—Adjt of the Belvation Ar ders to loave Water Michfean and Indi headquarters of w Harry M. White v has received or- ry and 2o to the @ province, the 1 is Detroit. .F." Hampton.—Lake Pocotapaug ze over Sunday night for the fArst time thiw fall. medined open. It Brief State News was temperance | will come before the lake closes up for the winter. Bridgeport.—At an enthusiastic meet- ing of the First Conmecticut regiment of Hibernian rifles in Waterbury Major J. H. McMurray of this city was unan- imously chosen colonel, to fill the posi- tion of Colonel T. J. Murphy, resigned. Berlin—Notice of Italians coming here from the cholera infected districts of Italy have been received by Health Officer George. P. Dunham and to date ‘he has losated nine of the ten who Only a glade or two re- | is hoped that rains| have been reported to him, and exam- ined them. All of the nine were found frea from the disease. Rice-Fed Newspapers. The Waterbury American supported evarybody and everything that was right in the late political campaign. It was for George McLean, and McLean ag elected. It was for Judge Bald- n, and Judge Baldwin was elected. was for Dix, and Dix was elected. It It was for Foss, and Foss was elected. It was for ‘Woodr Wilson, and Woedrow Wilson was 2lested. It was for Hammon, and Harmon was elected. Per contra: The Hartford Courant was for Goodwin, and Goodwin was defeated. It was for Stimson, and Stimson was defeated. It wes for Draper, and Draper was defeated. It was for Harding. and Harding was defzated. It was for McLean, and Mclean would probably have been de- feated had it mot been for the sup- port he received from The Amerlcan and The Times-Despatch, and other rics-fed newspapers. This is the point. The Courant gave up this diet and the rest of us ha the result that we h see straight and act Timea-Despatch. kept at it with = hmond Analysts say that butter is the most | Union Telegraph company, with offices | in Atlanta, Ga., died Monday night of | nutritious articie of diet, and that ba- con comes next, ve been able to | T Sherman, Conn, Nov. 22—After finding probable cause against Judge of Probate Warren C. Allen of this place for attempted bribery of voters and binding him over under $2,000 for trial in the superier court, Justice of the Peace Rev. E. Henry Byrons this afternoon took up the case of Select- man George E. Barnes, a former rep- resentative, charged with bribery and attempted bribery of voters on or about Nov. 1, 1908. Four Witnesses Examined. Four witnesses were ‘examined, John Lund@mark, John P. Wanzer and drew and William Hetrick. The dence of TLundmark and Wanzer brought out nothing definite, and on a motion by Attorney Beers their testi- mony was stricken out by Justice By rons. The evidence of the remaining witnesses was such as to cause the binding over of Barnes under $2.000 for | the higher court. Case Against Selectman Barnes. Previous to today’s trial, probable cause was found against Barnes for aiding in making a minor an elector. Judge of. Probate Allen of Sherman, Conn., Bound { Over Under $2,000. The minor, Charles Hetrick, it was al- leged, was induced by Barnes to swear that he was of age, and, taking oath to that effect, was made a voter. Het- rick was arrested and held at a justice ‘he:armg‘ for the superior court, to be tried for perjury. The testimony in that casz led to the arrest of Barnes. Justice of the Peace Charged with Illegal Voting. While the Barnes case ~was being tried this afternoon, David Conklin, a justice of the peace, was served with | warrants and placed under: arrest, | charged with illegal voting at the dem- lncratic caucus in October. Theé war- |rant against Conklin is signed by | Grand Juror Frank Hungerford, who {& jon Barnes’ bond, but.the name of the! jcomplainant is not made known. The | complaint “sets forth that Conklin at | the time of the caucus in October was | registered as a republican and alleges “1 at he voted in the democratic cau- {cus. Conklin was taken before Justice |of the Peace James Stuart, who con- tinued’ the "case” untfl Dec. 3 under $1,000, which were furnished. PRESIDENT TAFT RETURNS FROM ISTHMUS. Norfolk, | Cruiser Tennessee Reaches ' Near Collision' With German Train ing Ship. Norfolk, Va., No —President Taft larrived at Hampton Roads on the | cruiser Tennessee at 10.45 a m. today. | Collision Narrowly Averted. | The trip from Panama was filled with incident. On. Friday night last about { 140 milés south of Guantanamo, Cuba, the Tennessee narrowly averted a col- lision with a German training ship,sup- i poged to be the Freva. A heavy squall had shut in around the presidential | squadron; -the weather being so thick | that the steersman could hardly see a ship’s length ahead. The storm was brief, and as it cleared the German ship was cutti directly across the Tennessee's steel bows, not a quarter of 2 mile away. The helm of the Ten- | nessee was put hard over. The Freya cortinuerl -on her course. There was no exchange of signals First Amarican President on Island of Cuba. On Saturday the president spent three hours at Guantanamo leoking over the American naval base and the rifle | ranges there. It was the first time an | American president had set foot on the island of Cuba. The territory visited { by Mr. Taft, however, is under Ameri- j can sovereignty. | Cruiser in a Cyclone. | Monday morning brought the only | disagreeable weather of the voyage. Off | the north Florida coast the presidential ! @rusiers ran into the tail end of a clonic disturbance. The sea wah very rough and for hours the big cruisers | were shipping water over their fore- casties. Speed was reduced almost to nothing for a time, batches ware bat- tened down and ventilators and all other gear lashed to the decks. The hefght: of the storm was about % . m., | and the sea did not moderate until well | towards noon. President Taft is a splendid sailor and did mot mind the shaking up in the least. Worked on His Message on Trip Up. The president spent three of the five days of the homeward voyage at work on his message,to congress, and dic- tated the first draft of the major por- | tion of it. | _Anxious to Reach Washington. | _ Mr. Taft is anxious to get back to | Washington, and is ready to plunge in- { to the winter’s work. His stopover in Richmond is to make a speech before | the Virginia Educational Conference at i noon tomorrow. During tomorrow fore- \moon the president will motor over | some of the Virgini battlegrounds outside of Richmond. The Mexican situation is still being handled wholly by the state depart- ment at Washington. i Mr. Taft has- had but meagre de- tails. Epidemic of Pink Eye. hmond, Va., Nov. 22.—An epidemic | of “pink ey at the Virginia Militar institute, Lexington, has necessitated the closing of the institution until Jan. 4. An order corps and sending 16 homas on furlough the period {named has been issued by Superinten- dent Nichols, to take effect immedi- ately. B. F. Dillon, General Superintendent of the southern division of the Western apoplexy. Does the Heart Good To see how the little folks (and big ones, too) enjoy Post Toasties it Ly S — A swee food. S S, \\_g\\ t, crisp, flavoury Wholesome and conven- ient to serve. “The Memory Lingers” POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan. After-a Trip Filied With Incidents— | i | BURIAL OF ToLSTOI, | FRIEND OF THE SERFS | Body Borne on Shoulders of His Sons —Throngs of High and Low Degree Tula, -Russia, ) 2.—Through- out the night and during the early hours of today special trains arrived iseika, the railway station near a Pollana estate, bearing dele- s to the funeral of Count I.eo Students from Moscow oc- twenty-three coaches. ing Tolstoi’s written request ve had been on the spot “where in childhood we buried a green rock- ing horse.”” This reference was to | an episode in the early life of Tolstol | and his brothers, who with childish rites consigned to the earth a hobby in the pelief that when it was disinterred a reign of happiness would | be inaugurated. { The novelist referred to the dispo- | sition of his body and in directions | | left specified explicitly that the cere- | mony incident thereto should be ‘“of the simplest and without the rites of | the orthodox church.” Funeral Train Arrives. _The specisl train bringing the body | from Astapova arrived at the Zaseika i station at 8 o’clock this morning. The | furieral party was met by throngs of | mourning peasants who since daylight had been arriving from the surround- | ing countryside. Accordi to the Russian custem, | Telstol’s sons formed the party of | bearers and bore the casket on their shoulders over the two miles separat- | ing the station from the novelist's | home at Yasnaya Poliana. The way was lined with mourners. , Peasants marched at the head of the procession carrying white banners. Foliowing the peasants were two student choirs chanting smorial hymns and four carriages d wit wreaths. Then came the ns trudg- ing slewly under the w ht of the k The countess and others of the family followed the bier afoot In His Favorite Room. | Arrived at the house the cortege halted and the casket was borne with- in and placed upon a catafalque erect: ed in the author's favorite room. Thi had been empyptied of its furniture and was barren except for the cherished | bookcase, a portrait of Tolstoi's broth- er and a bust of Buddhe. Here In the old home from which ! Tolst fled twelve days ago to seek | the solitude that was to be denled him, the body lay in state. The pub- {lic was freely admitted to the room jand for several hours an unbroken 1line of peasant folk and others of less thumble c! passed rever- | ently bef¢ | Just before sunset the casket was | carried to the grave, about which the | i fi family and close friends of the dead | {man knelt. The choir sang the hymn ‘Everlasting Memo: but there was {no other ceremony. In silence the casket was lowered {into the ground. the filling in proceed- | {ed at once, and within a half-hour | m the time the funeral party ar- | {rived at the t a mound of broken | earth marked the chosen resting place for the body of the Russian reformer. | | CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR 8iX TORPEDO BOATS. | i | Some of Them Must Develop a Speed i of Thirty Knots. ‘Washington, No six torpedo boats w | —Contracts for awarded at t navy department today. Two of them |went to the Bath Iron works, Bath, | Me.; one to tha N s Ship- {building and Drydock compar port Newn ' one to the N Shipbuilding company, Camden, N 3 lone to the Fore Riv Shipbuilding | company, Quincy, Mass., and one to the | i Cramps Shipbuilding company, Phila- | { delphia. | | Those to be built at the Bath Iron | ! s will be required to develon a | js,’:eed of thirty knots an hour. These | | two boats will cost $654,500 each. Th jtrial tests must be made over a forty | fathom «course, as also the one to be {built by the Fore River company. The jothar three boats are to make their {trial tests on the Delaware Breakwater | course. The Fore River boats will be [’fitted with twin screw engines, i Typhoid Fever. Annapolis, Md., Nov. s a pre {caution ageinst the possibility of ty- | {phoid fever developing among the! | members of the naval academy foot- ball team, the men. by permi n « the authorities, were transferred last night fr Bancroft hall to the officer building. They will remain thera ! il their departure for the game with West Point in Philadelphia on Satur- day. It was announced that a pool of $3, had been raised by the midship- 00 men to wager at even money with the cadets. West Point As a moral and social teacher and reformer, Toistoi lost his influence many years ago. Hailed as the proph- et of a new dispensation, the head of a cult that was to possess the world, he had his day and saw it pass, ow- |ing chiefly to the inconsistency and | unreasonableness of some of his late | pronouncements, which even the most ‘enthusiasfic of his discinles could not | jaccept, much less defend. His theories | of art and marriaze, his advocacy of | ! what amounted in the final analysis to deliberate race suicide, all this created a chasm between him and a progres- i ve clvllization that could not be | dged, the chasm between the con- | br templative east and the i | "“He beea {in bondage, the only {pire that would not, tstmad, His real tional, net an international. one, but {even there he was at variance with the practical aspirations of the serious leaders of his people. His h as, in the clouds of muvsticism. his foot was set-in the furrow of the moujik He preached a return to the mir, social and economic retrogression io a state of primitive, static simplicity, not progress in the footsteps of the ad- vancing west. Formidable in his op- ia | i | could mission was a not, i | member his fir: | was | he would One True Medicinal Whiskey Beware of imitations and substitutes unscrupulous dealers tell you are “just as good as” Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ‘These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the intcme to deceive by dealers mindful of their profits only and caring nothing faw the health of their patrons. Some go sofar as to try to make you beliewg it is Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. 3 Substitutes Are Dangerous When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doetors and in promi- nent hospitals, and has carried the blessings of health into as many thou- sands of homes. as Duffy’s Pure Malt W hiskey has, imitations are bound to . arise. But they can imitate the bott/s and label only—rnoone can imitate the contents. a ’ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is Beneficial It is an absolutely pure distillatiom of malted grain. Its palatability and AW its frcedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable results in the treatment of consumption, pneu~ monia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasted and diseased conditions. The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only. The ‘“Old Chemist’s Head” is-on thelabel and over the cork is an engraved seal. Eecertain this seal is ocers unbroken. Sold by druggists and dealers: everywhere or direct, $1.00 a large bottle, Facsimile of package and bottle greatly reduced. The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co.,Rochester,N.Y position to wrongs and a s rds and proper not a constructive, statesmanlike lead- ¥ is one that ely - business, him for are and nd long 1 the-arran 3 T The world at large will longest re- phase, the Tolstoi who pure and simple, the ‘War and Peac and “Anna the companion In letters ements made by ng on the dairy 1t m: Her ov an uthor of arenina, effort Turgenev, Gogol and Dostoievsky. | comfort. That part of his work will live and | The members of the family, as they continue to exert its influen long | come contact with I and her after the vagueness and conf »n, the | kindly disposition, are influenc for inconsistencies and contradictions of | good. As they appreciate the finan- his Weltanschauung shall have been | cial benefit to come 1 caring for consigned to the f forgotten X it philosop v 1sly makes him othe: ence upon home pleasing contribution t which are responsible for conditions which homes of today to homes are now cha fort and happ rmerly | which she they we by drudgery and | tional Dairy unhappiness, 2 RS2 St. Louis. onditions have ¢ c¢hange, and the dairy | It Happened in in no small measure re- A St. Louis wom She h=os ihuted in still smiled: at her -a s soon lear: becomin, only by treating Ca streets of that secure the highes re Sedalia (' from her, and she responds quickly tc Your attitude towards the banker and broker to whom you entrust the investment of your sav- ings must be one of ab- solute confidence. Inthis connection our record of forty-five yeats’ service to theinvesting public should mean much to you. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. | BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON I | | There is Only Gne s Bromo Quinine” That is Laxative Bromeo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TQ GURE A GILD iN ONE DAY. S 6wk 16047 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finesi standars brands.of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Havarlas Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Winter Blankets Fur Robes A nice assortment of both lines to choose from at fowest prices. Beer, Busy' Pale and Purton, Mueiry Sl Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, < C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker TBE SHETUCKET BARNESS €0. | 5l p. B Ale. Fiank Jones' Nourish- " ing Ale, Ste-~ling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- WM. C. BODE. Prop. | Buduwei & owlit. and Pabat. Telephione 865-4. 283 Main Strest. | ACA. ABAMLNEFwion TTown cct28d v2la Telepnone 447-2% DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenia/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practws during his iest liinesa 161 Main Street. Norwich, Genn noviéd ' JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. | Blank Books Hads and Rulsd te Grdsr 108 BROADWAY. Teiepbons 263 octisd R S & L