Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 2

ACCORDING. .TO #IGURES, THE A SPENDS 4.19 PER INCOME FOR FUEL. Liquor and tobacco cost nearly as uech, and butter and eggs cost more. The man's c:othing 6.05 sér cent, and the womaZl's only 5.3 per cent. It's because Coal is bought in large quantities that it seems more. CHAPPELL CO. Central wm nnd 150 Main Street LUMBER JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone §84. Central Whart GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCR. A. D. LATHROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetusket Sts Telephone 168-18 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors wud CI Meals and Jobm Welch Rarebit servi to Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-& 1f you are looking for window dra- peries which are pretty, sty!ish and uj to-date in every respect, you will find them here We aim to have such a variety, that there will be no hecessity for you copy your neighbor's in any w Our scrim. musiin and the styles of lace curtaine are all mld. to | our order from new stock. We know if you se: them you will find just what you want, and at rea- eonable prices We have draperies suitable for every room in the house. We dre always pleased to show our wooas THE FANNING STUDIOS, 31 Willow Street. s WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 78 Franklin Street FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street In view of the dncovery of 20 many new brooks about Norwich, all of which are daid to contain trout, mmawcv&wm ofm%u.m CityCmtu—Reptmnfive Barks Cta_qns‘w H‘"mm- Been W by “Political Boss.” Hartford, u-.nh 28.—The lon:elt contest in the assembly this session was that the house today when by a vote of 149 to 73 uu.t bod’ refused to substitute the of Judge A. McC, flllt of Howard C. Webb for hin u the ci y court at New Haven, In the report the committee. on lmlklnry i The house then passed the original resolution in Mr, Webb's favor, and Representative B-lkl. having me reconsideration, which was refuseéd, the u.-thn stands as a mnrreem':::lun ‘with senate, which' tomorrow ucnlve nn Tesolution. Sendte Chose Mathewson. Should the senateé adhere to its for- ?lr action in substituting the name of m. Mathewsom for that of Mr. b, thepe will be no decision in the Juanahlp. and Judge Mathewson will continue to preside over the city court at 'w Haven until his succeasor is named by the next generdal assembly. Governer Cannot Appeint. The impression' has prevailed that In ey m! of disagreement the governor have the appointment of & judge lrul Attorney General Light when asked today as to this phase of the matter stated that the governor had notmn to do with the New Haven gd‘usgl It had been understood a committes of democrats had waited upon the governor to ask him t0 withhold his signature te Judge Mathewson’s commission should it go to him, but this was proven to-be in- correct, although during the debate to- day the assertion was msde that the governor would not sign Judge Ma- uu\uon. commission. Personalities Indulged . The debate over the amendment was a very lively one, d:r::.nt’ltme;epvr- sonalities: were. indulged in pre- sentative Banks, the house leader, who as chairman of the committee, closed’ the debate, not only attacked Senators | Judson of the judiciary committee for the failure of the latter to defend the report of the committee when it was before ihe senste, but attacked Col. | I. M. Ullman of New Haven in a way whick created a sensation. AS soon as Representative Panks finished, a roll- call vote was taken, Mathewson Net' Fitted. Representative Banks in closing said that he had nothing personal agalnst Judge Mathewson. It had been for the judiciary committee to determine which of the two men was best fitted for the office. He said: “Judge Ma- thewson is not fiited for the judiclal sition. The question of politics has n raised. If 1 wanted to be unkind 1 conld say why the gentleman from Stamford (Mr. Phillips) had spoken as he did. He Irad been in frequent con- ference with Colonel Uliman and had asked him (Banks) to support his res- olution concerning Russian passports.” Representative Banks said that Mr. Phillips had been . “receiving orders concerning the judgeship from that man of his race, Colcnel Ullman.” litical Boss Threateried Me.” Continuing, 'Representative Banks said: "Bmuenhflvo Hall referred hidden power. He intimated that t!lae Judiclary ~ committee takes its cue froin Henry Rorabaek. ¥ wish to say that Mr. Roraback has not spoken to me about the New Haven judg The offensive political bess from New ‘Haven came into-the house today and threatened me. - I told him to get away from me; that I @id not want to talk with him. 1 say it was:the honest judgment of the judiciary committee that Mr. Webb is the better man, for the office by reason of temperament, knowledge of law, etc. Let it be un- derstood that I'am not seeking politi- cal honors. My name will never hud any state ticket if I have my say. tand for clean politics, and am he'(o at a sacrifice.” “Net Tied to any Political Boss.” Representative Phillips rose to.a | auestion of personal privilege and att- er saying that he was “not tided down * any political boss,” he was inter- rupted by the ‘cail for a roll call. ’l'he statement of mm-uentauvo Banks that he had been threatened” by Colonel Ullman led to active inquiry after the ‘house adjourned. This showed that Representatives Panks in the corridor before the house met had made statements regarding Colonel Ullman which, owing to their charac- ter, were brought to Cnl‘nncl Uliman’s attention. The Allagod Threat, Colonel Ullman called Senator Lounsbury .and asked if he would be ‘will 10 serve as a witness while he (U] ) sought Representative Banks and asked him questions as to whether he had made certain state- ments attributed to him. Colonel Ullman and Senator Lounsbury went into the house chamber to'Represen- tative Banks' seat, where Colonel Ull- man asked the latter .if he had made : the statements. Representative Banks 18 sald to have waved him away, say- he had no time to bother with him. slonel Ullman told him that if he made the statements attributed to him ‘he would give him the opportunity to prove them. If he made the charges on the floor of the house Colonel Ull- man ‘8aid he would have the same taken verbatim and would still give Representative Banks a chance to prove them . According to those who were present, Representative Banks refused to talk except to.refer to Col- onel Ullman's nationality. The inci- dlent closed then, except for Represen- tative Banks' statement in his speech that he had heen “threatened” by Col- onel Ullman. ‘Democrats Against Substitution. In the voting, most of the demo- crats voted against substitution, upon advice, it Avas eclaimied, of Chafrman C. W. Comstock of the democratic state central committee, under the im-| pression which seemed prevalent that in case of dlsngreelng on the action, the governor would have the opportun- ity to_appoint a democratic judge at New Haven. In the debate also there was reter-| ence to reports that a member of the legislature had been promised a court position in case of the success of one of the candidates. CAPITOL CHATTER Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legiélation —— There is much oppesition to the proposal to form the county of Wa- Petitions from the town of Seymour and from Beacon Falls against the formation of this county were received in the legislature Tues- day. “The house will please be in ord'r," was one thing that Bpeier Scott had 0 say to the members Tuesday morn- ing- when thé Mathewson-Webb con- test for the New Haven city court judgeship proved such an absorbing topic of conversation as to disturb the procedure of the hous The teachers of New London have entered a petition in aid of the bill rroviding for pensions for teachers in Connecticut. A resolutien paying the estate of William O. Seymour hi salary of $300 passed the house Tuesday. Mr. Seymour was representative, dving a few weeks sinc Because of a desire to give plenty of time for a deba!e on the mafter of appointing a judge of the city court of New Haven, the matter of passing on a resolution to adjourn the gen- eral assembly on April 15 to January of next year, which was the order of the day for Tuesday, was advanced We | until today (Wednesddy).when it will have stocked up w’fll a fu" probably be killed. - new line of Fishing Tackl We are now ready to 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Cona, Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Sketucket Haragss Co., 321 Main Street, Blank Books Made andl Ruted to Order, 108 BSROABWAY. Senator Mahan's bnll. empowering the city of New London to build and maintain docks, and amending the charter of New London concerning the power of the water commission, will be given a hearing before the commit- tee on cities and boroughs this (Wed- nesday) u(lemoon While many of the democratic mem- ‘bers of the heuse expressed their con- viction that they as democrats should not mix in the New Haven judgeship tangle, they nevertheless did get into it, some on one.side. some on the oth- er, and did at least half the talking. Representative Dunn of Windham hit so hard at politicians and pelitical conditions in New Haven, classing re- publicans and democrats alike during the debate on the New Haven judge- ship matter, Tuesday morning, that he brought Representative Kenna of that city to his feet with the demand that specific charges of the alleged corrup- tion be put in writing. "Representative Dunn replied that he had attended too many conventions in New Haven not to know what he was talking about. Ameng the few bills passed by the senate at the short session on Tues- day was the act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropria- tions for board of childrén in coun- ty homes, county health officers and state auditors for two years ending §eptember 30, 1s11. ' The bill carries $250 for the hoard of children in t New London county home. There was an_unofficial joint session of' the houses of the general assembly Tuesday, when practically every sen- ator at the capitol, after adjournment of the senate, came into the hall of representatives to hear the debate on the New Haven judgeship. The major- ity of them.stayed.until the fight was over, too. Qbservers. of mlny legislative ses- sions say that the present general as- sembly s making am excejlent record as. far as éxpediting. business is con- cerned ;and that the werk is Tully a month ahead of that done.by the gen- eral assembly of 1909, up to this time. On Thursday of this week the judi- clary committee will give a hearing to those who desire to present themselves relative to the bills concerning the regulation of trade unions, the preven- tion of the formation of combinations in restraint of trade, concerning the fixing of the prices of necessaries of life, etc., etc. A mass of ris expected lo come into both Hranches of the legis- lature wishin the next few days, crowd. ing the calendars to the pvint wher: there will be no chance to delay be- cause of lack of busines: Various committees have, in the aggregate, scores of matters to report upon and, in the maljority of instances, unfa- vorably. The senate bill “entitled “An. act concerning the purchase of intoxicat- ing liquors,” providing a penalty for every persen who shall purchase er attempt to purchase any liquors of any persons not havi; a lcense to seil such liquors, was killed ‘in the house Tuesday, after being unfaverably re- perted by the commiittee on excise. The houss sat threush ghe longest ay ince session on Tuesday of am: the legislature was convened in Jan- uvary, adjournment coming after- two than 500 mile: pnite-r the the Boston and Albany. Mellen’s Explanation. In dénving a feport of such consoli- dation President Mellen issuzd a state- ment from his office in this city to the effect that the two mfl- had entered jnto an arrangement looking to an in- crease of traffic at ecfl.lln Junction points and the use of certain portions of the Boston and Albary lines by New Haven trains hauléd by the lu(t!rl own motive power. It is Not a Consolidation “This arrangement;” said Vice Pre-i- dent Byrnes to The. Associated this afternoon, “canmot poulbly ‘be constnued in any Way as even a sStart toward consolidation; first, for the rea- necessitate An Towa trapper clung #o * the ‘Pranches of a tree for 36 hours to sa himself from drowning. thrilling incident we may that life looks preity sveet to’ Bp & tree.~Toledo Blade. Not Worth milfl About." boasts that h ‘has some of them were pretty. Nashville Tennesseean. : Diaz's Chidf Dl:;nn ‘Whatever happen: 1z must claim a ceriain admization. 108 the Jength of time he has dodged th etittlc “ex-pres- ident.”—Washington S -o-ld Pflflm elass; mcnmum—m It was ‘stated to the it 5 that because, as it, it ‘W 18 yioiation of he interstate comi act. it has not been and is not h con! “The t with- the New York Central system Is as.yet only in not in Ml& ‘We have come licenses to hotel license towns. agreed % 1o those Junction points and mbsbly will not for some time. The Boaton and Albgny is now hauling cars of the New Haven road from Boston to South Framingham, and this new arrangement not only _extends that privilege, but permits the New Haven o use its own motive power. In other words, we shall use certain s of the tracks of the Boston and Abany road just as we use certain portions of ‘the Central Vermont rul.roul in Vermont and thst company uses cer- tain portions of the Boston and Maine.” No Advantage from com.hd.hon. Upon "“"g pressed to explain what advantage either the.New Haven or. the Albany would derive from consoli- dation, Mr. Byrnes said he could see none as yet. "It y would ot hasten _eiectrification and about Boston,” he remarked Hampden Road May Not Be Built. This acrangement, which establishes important . connectlons for through traffic to serve Boston, as well as the central and extreme western parts of the state, may obviate the necessity of build; the- Hampdeh raliroad, to which the statement refers. That pro- Jected road was aut! by the trugsle ith pov %hln‘" , and, at times, Go out upon the street, stop the failures you meet and in the of cases you will @ the bilame for it placed upon father. Father was jm- proyident. Father atan’t glve his son youth un- doubtedly means umfl, but you look the list of the truly great over and you will find that, almost ness. Horace Grzeley's father gave him no money, and very Httle in the way of clothes and food. ' But he did give Mm a good heart, a determined_ soul an_eager brain. The hard labor, uu hard knocks, the hard necessity of ‘keeping everlastingly at it did the rest. Maybe the world got this great and good man very largely because his fa- ther was improvident. ‘What shail I leave to my son? ie the great problem of all c)mmng fathers, especially in these times of and’ political changes. The words we have queted about the boy Horace Greeley and his father, tskan with what we know about the man Horace Greeley, are surely rich with chances for hard thlnk‘ln(—’Phfl- adelphia Star. Took No Chances. They are printing some Mark Twain manuscripts in which the old humor- ist tore the hide off Col. Roosevelt. But the author took to die before | airing these flizzl'lw opinions.—Hous- ton Post What You Wish to Know Abouta Typewriter. sIT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? UNIFORM -IN IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DATE IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Typewriter Co., CUTLER BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. ling it paraliels. Now ven raliroad proposes to ton and Albany tracks f .| able distance along 'hlcll the Hamp- den road was to run. A New Railroad Map. The annournicement of the agreement set the experts at work figuring on a new railroad ‘map. The New Haven lines have widely extended. since the ol maps were made. The,line of the Boston and Albany, running nearly east and west through | Massachusetts, has scarcely changed since it became of the New York Cen- tral system ten years ago on a 99 years’ lease. Grand Trunk Exténision to Providence. The Grand Trunk is about to be ex- tended from Palmer in Massachusetts to Providence, R. L, giving the Grand three seaports in the United States. The financial relations ‘of the New Haven and New. York Central ar fairly close by reason of the fact that some of the directors and heaviest stockhoiders are identical. Not Afraid of Lese Majeste: Berlin' experts say that Emperor ‘William's cold is ta a " ‘natural ‘course, It is pretty hard to get & cold to have any regard for imperial -dig- nity.—Chicago Record-Herald. A Neighborhoed War, . John Hayes Hammond warns Sena- tor Bourne’s Salvation Army to keep oft the ‘White house grass, and there be trouble in Taft Center.— Qprinlfleld Republican. Newest and Best. It is_evident that the English au- thor who says there is no luch thln‘ as 2 new fairy tale has not been ing Dr. Coék's "canfemom"—!vflfll‘ fleld Union. ] AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY. T0 DIIKEII THE HAIR Who does not how of the vnlne of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark soft glossy and in good condi- tion? As & matter of fact, sulphur is & natural element of hair, and a de- ficiency of it im the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with lass of color and vitality of the hair. . Unquestionably, there is no boiter Femedy for hair and scalp Cure of Insanity. By leaps and bounds the curative art the point where no hu- be ~deemed incurabl Perhaps the latest is the announce ment from Glasgow of the discovery and _demonstration by a physician of the Royal Asylum there of a substance nwvhich, when injected. into the blood of a patient suffering from mental dis- ease, gives not only immediate relief, but immunity from furthér attacks. This tale cannot be put aside lgit- 1y as incredible. Within recent years we have seen marvelous results from like processes of combating physical allments — smallpox, diphtheria, ty- phoid, tuberculosis, even cancer. The distinction here is that insani- ty is a mental embarrassment, entire- Iy distinet from’ nx—md-n:en.u)el Some progress has been made in the treats 4 Ment of this malady by relieving, | troubles, mfl;‘ lm";‘ gray through surgery, the pressure of the | Dess, than sage and sul phur, it prop- sikull Upon parts of the brain supposed | 71y prepared. The Wyeth Chemieal to be affected. The theoryv of the cause { Compatly of New York put up an ideal of mental aberration upon hx;;.t:m; yemedy of. this mn‘ l““l? w,.u,d method is based 1s en istinct | Sage and Sulphur .,. medy an Tpon which-the reported Glasgow ex- | gai SoC ulp! p rPoigrsy St eriments have been conducted. But yhev are not hecessarily antagonistic. g‘r:u‘; tm:fl: x&m:;: :;x:: t};;r; —Boston Globe. féprason is pupanuol is offered to the public at fitty .:‘euu u-bhou.l- and iy gy recommended sold by :A%c:»f%cmn Blind. B'l 04 :“n r‘r"a? For sale and recommended by Lee truding Piles in € to 14 days, & Osgood. Poultry Netting ‘Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gange Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also" the new Excelsior Square Mesh, -1% inches at bottom and four inches square ‘at top. Roofmg Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and-two-ply Rubber Roofing. Prices Lowest At THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 !A"l- Your drugg:st will refund mo; if AAJ‘-AMA‘A A FrYVvVvVve & are giad %o knew of the wenderful butefit that Vibwn-O-Gla has always desa te sufferars of tholr eox. mnm-mh.—cm menZ thelw Setghbers and friends. mwm:—mu-&n* nimewn o them, may lears abewt i In the mewspapera ¢ o'clock. The members had-such an appetite for work that they even re- Jected Representative- Tln‘iel' motlon to take a recess. 7 at that time e;n‘chrn m&:;:‘lmmt’mmc ural e at Sto! state baard of feul~ &‘ l.rlcult ‘experiment Sta- finn. nd Poultrymen's nslocllthm . s Man’s Vanity. B No matter if a man isn't any more forceful than a glass of ice water. he likes to have a weman mefer to him as | & Big, streng mam —Atolison Glan o the geod work goes om. . VRurn-O-Gia fs s purely vegetable esmpeund, contaling -mmum“-mmm on the wamaiy. sxgans ang funotions. fimwlhmmunm' ...‘.na—c.-uom ALL DRUGGISTS SELL $1.28 & bottle with tull directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., l“ West !“Ii m’ MY.O.