Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 10

HAIR CUT BY AUTO. South Norwalk Man Has Novel if Un- pleasant Experience. fobert A. Mathewson of South Nor- ¥ ¢ spent an exciting half hour on ¢ fier of his barn thé other day “iw aorear wheel of his automobile «d rapidly ainst his neck, cut- % Jeir ond digging a furrow ki He could not get out be- n ad*was on one side of the i rs were on the r head were the ! of the barn. brouzht about mewt for her 17 widh the mechanism ng with the rear > fnally threw e real- he fell wn yelled and struggled al done t h which it side y of t EE ile with » ol it fa* enruzh away B jamped back on mznaze to put his oot i hub ond give the machine back on his neck never worked more r he ,rought it, Mathew- rword in spite of the| . n agazinst the floor driving wheel kept re- ive ind, following . removed the plug and Her husband was nd had to be car- when heip came and t was rolled away be rea rom him The Winona Spesch of Mr. Taft. Theodore sevelt's good fortune 18 not serted him. The stars in heir courses seem to fight for him, If il cherishes an ambition to re- t to the White house, the path has 1 ned to him by President Taft ind no thor fare could be more in- viting or easier (o travel. Mr. Roo: elt has nothing to unsay upon the ariff, for he has said precious little will be remembered that member of the Cobden it it 1 he was once a lub. If upon his return to this coun- try he chooses to declare his disent from the opinion that the Payne bili is the best tariff bill ever passed, and to insist that it is not a fulfilment of pledges made, all the influence and the political skill possessed by Mr, Taft nd his friends would be exerc in w=in to stay the overwhelming demand f Mr. Roosevelt’s renomination.— New York Times Shades of Theodore Roogevelt, may the ghosts of the wild animals he has killed in Africa ever haunt him for having foisted on to the country this man Taft.—Qes Moines News. ACKNO WLEDGE IT Norwich Has to_Bow to the Inevitable —Scores of Citizens Prove It. fter reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Nor- wich given below, yog must come to this conclusiog: A *remedy which cured years agh, which has kept the kidneys in good heaith since, can be relied upon to perform the same work In riner cases. Read this Mrs. Catherine Hogan, living at 22 Hickory Street, Norwichk, Conn,, says: “For some time I wes.severely troubled by kidney complaint, I had pains and aches all through my back and an In- describable feeling of weaknesg in ali na >f my body. 1 tried numerous lemedies, but did not obtain relief. I was finally told about Doan’s Kidney Pills, and procuring them from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, began their use according to directions. They helped me from the first, and a scon- tinued use brought about a comiplete cure. I can recommend Doan’s Kidney flls very highly.” (From statement given April 12, 1906.) DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS RE PERMANENTLY. On August 1908, Mrs. Hogan said “I take pleasure in confirming the statement I gave in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills over two years ago. Practically speaking I have had no re- turn of any trouble with my back or kidnByg since wusing this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain if my statement was true, and 1 have always assured them that such was the case.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, sald: “Watch your kidney When they are affected, life is in da ger.” Foley’'s Kidney Remedy makes healthy Kkidneys, corrects urinary ir- regularities and tones up the whole system. The Lee & Osgood Co. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. It you zre sick, don't worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womar. ty ills, similar to yours, when we say, TakeViburn-0. It & wonderful female remedy, as you admit if you try ! Direciions for 3 use are printed in s!x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. mardld Individuality Is What Cougts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the Httle trajts that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a. photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings cpposite Society. augl8d THERE 1s no advertising medium in ern Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business results, | tending acress the rear of the peed, jumping sgide- and grind- | until he » smaliest part again instead ' neck was scrap- Wife Forgives Ottawa, Kan. Sept. 20.—Forgiving her pastor husband, but bitter in her remarks about the young girl for whose alleged enticement he was ar- | rested at Waukegan, 111, the wife of | the Rev. Weilace M. Stuckey, pastof | and editor, of Willliamshurg, Kan.sent 2 message to him, telling him that she and their four children would be fin | Ottawa Yoday to stand by him in his| Denies Having Wronged the Girl. | The pastor is in the county jail, having been brought bagk frrom Wau- Her Eloping Mrs. Wnfilce M. Stuckey Denounces Girl with WHém Kahzas : astor Ran Away—Clergyman is in Jail. el kagan in company with Lorena Suth- erland, who day school wife .had forgiven him tears. Then he denied having the girl who fled with him. vas a pupil in class. When told Miss Sutherlafld is Sixteen. Miss Sutherland, 16 years at the home of her father liamsburg. S so asserts Waukegan. turn yesterday she was allow to her home, whi ed up to await trial he broke into befriended her in On her re- le Stuckey was lock- his Sun- that his wrenged old, is in Wil- that the! ed to go “CHRISTIAN ADDITION TABLE” Exemplified in Memorial Pavement in | New Haven Church. | According to The New Haven Reg- | ister, le of Christ church, vy of the rector, Rev, Morgan and Mrs. Dr. G. Brinley | Morgan, is chmpleted | and nosw in use, bringing about there- | by one of the muny improvements | they had rlanned for the church. The | pavement is of plain red br ex- cRurch | from dour to door and up to the chan- | cel gates. At intervals in the aisle, beginning nrear the front, are mosaic paneis, eight in number, each con- taining a word in plain black letters, making one step of the so-called ‘Christian Addition Table.” The in- tions are in Latin and begin with Fides.” This word is appropriately the first signifying that the journey mist begin in Then comes * correspordine with the English word “virtue.” Next comes “sapienta” which means wis- dom rather than knowledge, here r ferring to Christian enlightenmnent. Next. I8 “tamjurentia” meaning sel control in After this the word significance | of which lesson that | patience is required in everything. The | next is “bonita” the Latin word for| simpie goodness or godliness. B nignitas” the next sten. by nigaity or benign, a quality necessa in our feeling toward the human rac “Humanitas” the last is the originall full love and transiated in St. Paul to | 3 * It is a spiritual love, not | and marks the final step in all have to travel to gain the final reward. It leaves the wayfarer| at the chancel gate and fulfils the| journey appropriately. | Plans for the ing of the side| aisles of the church are in abeyance although the church officers are in| hopes of soon being dble to complete them also. That they may be memo- would be rials. also most fitting, probable as it Off for the Antarctic. It is gralifying to learn that Capt. Robert F. Scott, R. N., proposes to make a second trip into the Antarc tic; and it would be addiitonally asant to hear that Lieutenant ) Shackleton will accompany him. Cap- tain Scott attained the farthest south a few years ago with two compan- jons, one of whom was Shackleton and now that the latter has beaten their, combined record and forced an expedition within one hundred and eleven miles of the pole, it would be well if the mames of both explorers were to. be united for all time as joint discoverers of that barren point in the midst of the Antarfctic plateaus. But Shackelton seems unlikely to make another such attempt, though Scott would be glad to have him accompany the new Discovery party. Probably this accomplished naval officer will reash the goal next time, and reach it before any other adventurer does So, for- Commander Peary; whose name has been mentioned in connection with the project, says he is through forever with polar work—exeept in the capac- ity of adviser and friend.—Providence Journal. Call of ths Primitive. There ‘“the-call of the wild,” the “lure of the north, d all the other pulls back to nature; but therg's no- thing like “the price 'of meat/ going up” to make the average family man want to go out and kill somebody.— Springfield Republican Ex-Governor and United Seat ator William Sprague, of Rhode celebrated his 79th birthday on According to Sir William Crookes, day at Canonchet. He received letters | the noted English scientist, by 1931 the and telegrams of congratulation from | worid’s supply of wheat will be une- different parts of the conntry. | qual to ithe increase in population $4.00 — BOSTONIANS — $5.00 The Bostonian Shoe for Men is acknowledged by those who know to equal any shoe manufactured under the sun. %ney are made by workmen ‘who have no superiors in the art of mak- ing shoes. Nothing but the most choice material used in their make up and they are union made. Ask the man that wears them. Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue. FLASHING CHECKS. Police on the Watch for Lieut. Donald | il be C. Thompson. Chief of Pclice Gunn of the new payement in the middle | hag received a letter from C. G. K given in mem- | major and chief of the Norfolk (V | | Hartford | T, | police department, requesting the local department to be on the lookout for | one Lieut. Donald C. Thompson, who is wanted for “flashing” checks. Thompson gives the impressien that he is a lieutenant in the government ) service and came to Norfolk from New York city. He had a cheek for | 375 and, hing the same, had en-| gaged passage back to New York. | The man travels under such other | names as Bar! macFarland, J. P. Car-| ter, D. C. Huffman and Don ald Met- | calf. He is about 23 years of age,| light complexion, medium in build and s 114 pounds. Chief ”“"”i has two photographs of Thompson as| he called himsell in Norfolk. Various measurcments are also given RAILROADD DAMAGE COSTS. Their Relation to Grade Crossings. Railroad managers throughout the conntry are laying much stress upon | the rapid in the amount of | “da s” which they are | in the west and southwe cially loud in their complaints | for these damage suits appear to 'm-i perilous and costly things indeed. | Statistics have been complied which show that 21 leading American rail- | roads, operating 96.000 miles of track, or over a third of the mileage of this country, have d in the way of claims for injuries done to persons or property. Last vear the amount was | $56,000.060, T look like impressive figures, for they exceed the amount paid for similar reasons the previoas r by $9.000,000, and they ton the aggregate of 10 vears ago by $44,000,000. The | item of losses and wes is ex- | panding much more an gross | earnings. In one decade the revenue of the | 21 railroads designated inc 1130 per cent. Diring the same period the | 5 paid property damage in- eased 437 per cent. while the amount | on it of injuries to per- | sons rose per cent, Some of the southwest lines show more tham dounble big figure: Damages and injuries cost Ameri- san railroads last year over 2 1 cent. of their gross earnings. E roads 1 but a quarter of that amount. But in England there is not a grade crossing, the roads having at | their own expeuse bridged their | tfacks everywhere. American roads have not done this, and ‘unti their payments for injuries tc must continue to be very grea adelphia Press. An Aldrich Scare. President aft did mention Senator Aldrich in his Boston speech, but it wagTiot in denunciation, He mention- ed him to say that he was of ore mind with him on financial legislation. Is t possible that anything good can | come out of Aldrich? The president must be mistaken, or else we out here | in the back prair have been mis- taken about the m Does he not have horns and a cloven hoof and is he not the personification of all that | is unholy? Or, is it possile that a| few politicians have been u: him to scare u to the belief tha it were net for them nding for us, Aldrich would have eaten us all long ago-and alive at that? How they do sc some of us, the pestiferous politic ub! —C'edar Rapids R What and Where to Buy In Norwich C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store, Says if you want prices give him a trial. quality cheap goods. We have only can guarantee, Officials of companie 1 they do Do not ask for ) persons at.—Phil- and fair those we septlld 'nel of those the new Clermont’ _aboard | brook for drink, picking worms and In New York Tuesday, the person- of Fule were on the in- Clermont, who will take the ton and others wi] itial voyage of the original was announced as follows: . Robert Fulton, Rev. C. S. captain, Capt. Ulster Davis lor Livingston (passenger), Robert R. Livingston; Harriet Livingston (pas- senger), Miss Evelyn Bullock. Rev, C. Bullock, who will appear as Robert Fulton when the repro- duction of the inventor’'s steambogt steams up the Hudson, is pastor of a church at Stratford, Conn. Mr. Bullock has writen much about Fulton and his labors to pro- duce a vessel propelled by steam, and was selected to assume the character of Fulton after much consideration by the Clermont committee. Miss £velyn Bullock, the clergy- man’'s aughter, will be Harriet Liv- ingston, the only woman- aboard the Clermont when she steamed up the Hudson in 1807. Chancellor Livings- ton, who was the only male passenger, represented by Robert R. Livingston of Cheviot-on-the-Hud- son, a great-grandson of the chan- cellor. > The captain of the Clermont will be Capt. Ulster Davis, a well known Hudson river pilot. The persons whe will assume the characters of Fulten and his two pas- sengers, and Lieutenant Lam’ of the Dutch eruviser Utretcht, who will ap- pear as Hudson, will be the central of the celebration. Henry figures HENS ON A RANCH. Two Hundred to an Acre Not Crowded. horses and sheep are cared ully on ranches, why not soned G- Tillinghast, o dozen ago. . Acordingly, he bought place of 100 res in central Connecticut; close to a raifroad station 2nd began busin jood markets on ides r his products n he did, and it ever since, says Cattle, for succe fowl: years at the Middletown Press, ilis experience appeals strongly to the »d man, whe is beginning to tire of the treadmill of commer 1} life h men are told often-times | that whi dozen or score of fowls | will pay, severul hundred or.thousands ot be made to do so, however al- | luring the es in the books may be | to the contrary But Mr. Tilling! N proves that fowls in large numbers may be made to pay well and this with but little fussing—with no expensive | houses, fe ng or watering devices } and gangs of help. | Let's how he does it. No fenc- He uses miles of wire net now. { s method'is to enclose ten to twen- ty-five acres, build hen houses in the enclosure, open a gate, drive in with ! meat, shell, feet, on the wagon, close | the gate, go freely from one coop to the next on the range, feeding only The various flocka of ope breed and At night meat once a week on a range are all e freely during the day. s its own shelter. system eliminates much of the Thi dettail work that requires so much time and thought on most poultry farm This farm is well watered, so that every. bird goes to the nearest insects as she goes. With but one as- tant, the "owner really cares for ,000 to 7,000 mature fowls. separate department is the rear- { chicks for market and for keep- he ranch supplied with pullets of i-laying strains that are | , prolific and of large size. 3 close,observation and selection, Mr. Tillinghast has succeeded in producing E: that are in advance of the these respects. His White ranch covers 70 acres, over 000 bird. re free to roam. A portion of this is under cultivation. On a 1 range hens do not do great to growing crops. Each spring a choice acumulation of ferti- i for corn. Ten acres of orchard- ing supplies a range for 700 puré Brown Leghorns and 500 full-blood White Plymouth Rocks are doing well on five, acres of pasture. Another flock h the year orchard until time for picking. Besides these there are several hundreds each of Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes and othe . On the strict ranch system, Mr. Til- linghast does not think that 200 hens | per acre are crowded. ! Living Down a Lie, | Burlington is giving public exhibi- tion of the 10th cavalry (colored), sa Burlington can’t be feeling so very bad | over their being stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. Please pass the word | along to the newspapers, north and scuth, which were recently descanting about Vermont’s inhospitality to the colored troopers, tnat Burlington took the newcomers by the hand and led tliém to the place of prominence in the administration” parade which was held | in that city yesterday, afterwards hav- | ing the soldiers as guests at luncheon. Not only this, but the colored troopers were given a fine reception as they marched. urlington is doing its part toward driving to earth the silly assertion that Vermont was hostile to the “Fighting Tenth” and was unwilling that the trccps should be garrisoned at Fort Ethar Allen. However, it will take a leng time to live down the reputation | which a little newspaper paragraph branded upon the state.—Barre Times RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed | —at— A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn, Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Launndry. There’'s a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St | jv22d ! SUPPLIES Pipe Cutting to sketch with figure. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. jyia HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, nnels, Dress Goods, Cot- Woolens, F tons and Silks. Prices very a large stock to and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, John Bloom, Prop. 201 West Main St. For Steam, Water, Gas, Pipe, Valves, Fittings of all kinds, Lubricators and Oil- ers; Gauge Glasses; Rubber Gagkets; Sheet Packing; Piston Packing; Injectors and Inspirators; Tube Clean- ers; Pipe Cutting Tools; Plumbing Gcods of all kinds. power a specialty. Send us a list of your wants and let us make you a Prompt shipments and courteous treatment. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strs Telephone 133. choose from. low and Call Unusually Gay. Orville Wright is unusually gay at | Berlin, not only flylng high and | swiftly himself, but thking a German | woman, Frau Hilderbrant, uvp with | him for a most successful flight, and | again with his Germdn pupil, Captain | Engelhardt, as a passenger. g crown princess wanted to go. were 200,000 people looking om. surrounding® were sufficient even to warm up one of Wrights.—Waterbury American. 51, ing 4 pole to encounter anoth tleman gleefully sliding downy—New York Herald. . is_calculated to who is laboriou: A mill will be established shortly in Sweden for spinning yarn from pa- per. YR r gen- In June, British imports increased 3:0 $28,000,000_and exports by $13,000,- | PEERLESS ) ALE -/, any superiors. (i SIGNS OF HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE Keeps Pace with the Times in offering to a thirsty world a beverage which for tonic strength and general excellence T James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. . /-hl-\\ PROGRESS. s few, if D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. | | the phlegmatic l ; The First Premium this / year, at the County Fair was awarded to Richimond Ranges This decision of the Judges only indorses the sentiment of hundreds of other people and sets forth, only more forcibly, that when a RICHMOND is in the field all others are at a secondary importance. Barstow & Co. are the local agents for these ranges, and a complete line of them can always be found at their store. Orders left at their store for all kinds of stove repairs re- ceive prompt attention. Ask about Omega Ware N Keenkutter Safety Razor ON THIRTY DAYS’ TRIAL. If not satisfied at the end of thirty days return and money will be refunded KEENKUTTER GOODS of all kinds. Every piece warranted. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Fravklin Street, Quality goods. / Bulletin Building. “, © “uupuu! SHBYRN-CROSBY C0* CoLp MeDAL