Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 9

of the Teeth, Etc., Etc. served. 3 oftheboulemréd. eflnfl more adults, ut worse to scrutinize close. to call the attention of ge yo into f.holr families spurious m Oastonatoaeethat e wrapper burlhil need no warning y be termed cohtarfe1 et, for children's m Ny for medicinal r is removed the same ture ts who have used Gastona for th counterfeits and imitations, but our gl;?eut generanon to the great dmger 0 regretted that there are agiaople who are now ;efia.rious busmeu of putting up and th sides ttleonesmthe rts of substitutes, or what should reparations not only for icines. It therefore devolves on the mother ‘what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves . ‘but the’ child ha.’s'fi) rely on the mother’s watchfulness. tion; ‘| ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D S, Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Methed for restoration of teeth — originator of the King Safe System -of Painless Dentistry and Inyentor “Natural Gum” Set of All rights re- An impression emnected with this method of resturing missing have written insto know if we bore down teeth in on pegs ! Others have a natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some uathirking people would ask such qies- tions, and in order that they may be fully answered we will state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, noth- ing about the work that is peainful while it is being done or afterward. Patients deave Wiat It Does for Toothiess Peeple in a class distinct from patent me ) tions of the kind upon the market.” + Have Always Bought,’ the original.” o Shons D Worns CovilsionsFevrisk{| GENUINE THE CENTAUR ComPANY. Letters from Prominent Druggis - addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., Christy .Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: ts says: “We consider your Castoria nes and eommend it.” “We have sold your refrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance.” _ Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa. say: “We take pleasure in recom- mending Fletcher's Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prepara- Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo,, say: “Your Castoria always gives - ,k' gatisfaction. We have mo substitute for it and only sell ‘The Kind You The Voegell Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: “We wish to say that we ‘have at all times a large demand for Fletcher’s Castoria at all of our three stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade.” \Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. satisty completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, theré are few {f any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: “When people in increasing num- bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then it can be said “its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria.” CASTORIA aLwars Bears the Signatare of It seems to % The Kind You flave Kiways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. MURRAY STREET, NEW YORR EITY. By means of this wonderful method Wwe are able tb give back to a patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require is two or more teeth in each jaw to work from and we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work in the process of the work. Your mouth will be free from in- cumbranees. Before we accomplish this result we put ‘the gums and the natural teeth in a healthy condition, tight- ening the teeth which#nay be loose and curing pyorrhea if the patient is afflicted with that dreadful dis- ease. All of the teeth we supply are practical teeth; each set in its own socket tolluwmg nature’s plan. so that the stfain is equally divided. One .is able to bite on these teeth and use them in exactly the same manner as he wouid his natural teeth. They match nature’s teeth so closely as to deceive experts. They are beautiful to leok at and a source of copstant delight to the one wh wears them, A PAINLESS PROCESS has gone forth that there is some surgical operation teeth. Some peanle into the bone and put the the ‘' natural n idea we set the rew teeth into the sockets where the the office with these teeth in place and at once begin i | A X 7" Money and Happiness. Mabelle Gilman Corey is not happy, 80 it is'reported. For her sake the multi-millionaire steel magnate *di- vorced the wife of his youth, the faithful little woman who' has stood by him and helped in the days of his poverty and his struggles up the lad- der of fame and wealth and power. He laid a princely, fortune at the feet of his actress-wife. She “can go into the shops and buy whate\er she pleAses. Fowns, jewels, anything.” She can “have horses and carriages and motor cars,”. She flives in a palace and can have a still bigger one if she wants it.” Butstill she is not happy. She has been sdcially ostracised. She is a.social outcast. She is alone in the world." Such is her reported com- plaint. ‘With bursting heart she confides to a friend of former days the story of her disappointment and misery. “All I can do with my money is to buy, buy buy—things that I really don’t want. Oh, I don’t mind the money. Money is a good thing, but it can’t buy happiness and a lot of other things I kmow by heart, the things that T Maven't een able to purchase, and it's a long one. I'm so unhappy.” —Milwaukee Sentine€l. Rev. A. Y. Cupp, of Adams county, is believed to hold the record in Iowa for the number of couples whom he has united in the holy bonds of matri- mony. In all he has officiated at the marriage of 559 couples. by washing the affected parts with THIRD INSTALMENT. THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE. By Dr, Frederick A. Cook. ((,op)rlgm 1999, by the New York Herald Co." Registered in Canada in accordance with the Copyright Act. Copyright in Mexico under the laws of the Republic of Mexlco. All Rights Reserved.) ‘With a hasty rnrewell to Mr. Brad- ley and the officéers, and epcouraged with a cheer from all on board, we left the motherly yachs for our new home and mission. The yacht stood off to avold drifting ice and await the return of the motor obat. When we were set ashore, we sat down and watched with saddened eyes the departure of our friends and the severing of the bond which had held us to the known world of life and hap- piness. The viliage of Annootok is placed in a small bay just inside of (‘ape In- glefield. Tts population changes much from year to year, according to the known luck of the chase or the am- bition of men to obtain new bearskin trousers. Scattered about it were twelve seal- skin tents, which served as a sumnfer shelter for an equal number of vigor- ous families. In other places near the sea were seven stone igloos. Upon these the work of reconstruction for winter shelter had already begun. | In the immediate vicinity there were some turf and moss, but evervwhere else within a few hundred feet of the sea the land rose abruptly in steep slopes of ‘barren ryk. To the westward across Smith sound in blue haze wag seen <(ape Sabine, | Bache perinsula and some of the land bevond which we hoped to cross in our prospective venture. The construction of a winter house and workshop called for immediate at- tention after the wind subsided. Men, women and_children offered strong hands to =ather the stones strewn along tHe shore. When the cargo is packed in this manner the things can bg quickly toss- ed on deck and transported to floating ice or land. Later it is vossible. with packing boxes of uniform size as building material. to erect sufficient ; shelter wherein the calamities of Are- tic disaster can.be avoided. Building Winter Quarters. This precaution against ultimate | mishap mow gerved a very usefyl pur- ’ pose. - Enclosing a space Lhirteen by gixteen feet, the cases were quickly piled ifh. The walls were held together by strips of weod and the joints seal- ed with pasted paper with the addi- tion of a few long beards. A really good roof” was made by using the covers of the boxes as shin- gles. A blanket of turf over this con- fined the heat and permitted at the same time healthful circulation of air. We slept under our own roof at the end of the first day and our new house had the very great advantage of con- taining within its walls all our pos- segsions within easy reach at all times. Meat and Blubber Stored in Large As the winter advanced with its stormy . ferocity and frightful darkness it was not necessary to venture out and dig up supplies from gréat depths of snow drift. Meat and blubber were stored in large quantities about the camp. But our expedition was in necd of skins and furs. Furthermorc, as men engaged for the northern venture would be away during the spring months, the best hunting season of the year, it was necessary to, make provision for house needs later. There was therefore much work before us, for we had not only to prepare our equipment, but to provide for the fam- ilies of the workers. In the polar cycle of the seasons there are peculiar conditions which apply to cirenmstances and move- ments. As the word seasons is ordi- narily understood, there are but two, a_ winter season and a summer sea- son—a winter season of nine months and a summer of three months. But for more convenient division of the vearly periods, it is Lest to re- tain the usual cvele of four seasons. ‘Eskimos call the winter ookiah, which_also means year, and the sum- mer onsah. Days are “sleeps.” The months are moeops and the periods are named in aecord with the move- ments of various creatures of the chase. In carly September at Annootok the sun dips considerably under the north- ern horizon. Thére"is no night. At sunset and at sunrise storm clouds hide the bursts of color ghich are the “‘Food and Clothes DR: COOK’S WINTER QUARTERS in the |How the Long Arctic Night was Spent in Preparing for His Great Final Effort—More than Forty Thousand ‘Pounds of Food and Fuel Provided—Game in Abund- ance—At Annootok the Sun Sets at Midday on Octo- ber 24 and Rises Again on February 20. Collect nlghv corresponding to the day and rises on February 20. Then follow the eye-opening days of spring. In the fall, when the harmon- izing influence of the sun is with- drawn, there begins a battle of the elements which continues its smoky agitation until stilled by the hopeless frost of early night. At this time, though field work was painful, the needs of our venture fgrc- ed us to persistent action in the chase of walrus, seal, narwhal and ‘white whale. We harvested food and fuel. Before winter ice spread over the hunting grounds, ptarmigan, hare and reindeer were sought te supply the table during the long night with deli- cacies, while bear and fox pl(-ase(l the palates of the Eskimos, and their pelts clothed all., Many long journeys were made to secure an important supply of grass to pad boots and mittens and also to securc moss, which serves as wick for the Eskimo lamp. The months of September and Octoher were i leed important periods of anxious seeking for reserve supplies. Aid from the Eskimo: There was a complex activity sud- denly stimulated glong the Greenland coast, which did net require general supervision. The Eskimos knew what was required without a word from us, and knew better than we did where to find the things worth while. An outline of the palar campaign was sent from village to yillage, with a few general instructions. Each local group of natives was to fill an important duty and bring to- gether the tremendous amount of ma- terial required for our house and sled equipment. Each Eskimo village has | as a rule, certain game advantages. In some places foxes and hares were abundant, . Their skins were in great demand for coats and stockings, and Eskimos /must not only gather the greatest number possible, but must prepare the gkins and make them in- to properly fitting garments. In some places - reindeer was abundant. This skin was very much in demand for sleeping bags, while the sinew was required for thread. In still other places seal was the luck of the chase and its skin was one of our most important needs, Of it Loots were ordered and an immense amount of line and lashings was prepared. Thus in ome way or another every man, woman and most of the children of tliis tribe of 250 people were kept tus; in the service of the expedition The work was well done and with much bettér kiowledge of the fitness of things than ceuld be done by any poseible gathering of white men. Use of the Narwhal. The quest of the walrus and the nar- whal came in our own immediate plan of adventure. The unicorn, or nar-| whal, does not often come under the eye of the white man, though one of the first animals to leave our shores. It gave for a brief spell good results in spyrt and useful material. The blubbet is the pride of every house- keeper, for it gives a long, hot flame to the lamp, with no smoke to spot the igloo finery. ‘The skin is regarded as guite a delicacy. Cut into squares it looks and tastes like scallops, with only a slight aroma of train oil The meat dries easily and is thus prized as an appetizer or as a lunch to be eaten en route in sled or kayak. In this shape it was an extremely useful thing for us, for it took the place of pemmican for our less urgent journeys. The narwhal, which, apart from its usefulness, is most interesting to deni- zens of the. Arctic deep, played in schools far off shore, usually along the edge of large ice. Tts long ivory tusks rose under spouts of breath and spray. When this glad sight was noted ev- ery kayak about camp was manned and the flitter of skin canoes went like birds over the water. Some of the Eskimos rose to the ice fields and de- livered harpoons from a secure footing. Others hid behind floating fragments of heavy ice and made a sudden rush as the animals passed. Still others came up in the rear, for the narwhal cannot ecasily see back- ward and does not often turn to watch its enemies, its speed being so fact that it can easily Reep ahead of other troublesome creatures. Hunting the Narwhal. The harpoon is always delivered at close range. When the dragging float marked the end of the line in tow of the frightened creature, the line of si canoes folJowed. The narwhal is timid by nature, Fearing to rise for breath. he plunged along until nearly strangu- iated. When It did come up there were several Eskimos near with drawn o | Pr an George. Williams of Des Moines, Iowa, tentmates in the Mexigan ”: were reunned on the boardwalk at Atlantic ._._._. Mise Helen Gould entertained 500 tenemient mothers with their children at ber coufitry home the other day. The purty was taken to Miss Gould's estate by the Volunteers of Americi whe supplied the transportation an lunches besides gathering and caring for the visitors. Queen Maud of Norway has taken perstual charge of the first steps in educaiion of her little son, the Crown @ Olaf. In this she is following the cvemple of Queen Alexandra of Ingland, who personally supervised the education of her children in their eariy years. Rcbert Hardie is the quick-shaving chamiior of England. Mr. Hardie's record of shaving five men in 1 min- ute 15 seconds stood for some years, bt not long ago the champlon of the rezor thought he would try for new #nd beiter time, so he managed to sbave six men in 1 minutés 29 seconds. ars, Jules Slex{rled of Paris is at the head of the Country Holiday asso- ciatien whose aim is to secure holi- cays tor the working girls of the nch capital. The principal bene- ficiures of this association have been girle employed in various branches of the dressmaking trade and in the manufacture of artificial flowers. William G. Cooper, reputed to have built the first horseless vehicle, is dead in his home at Trenton, N. J., aged 83 years. He was a carpenter by trade, and while living in Jamaica, L. I., more than 50 years ago, he made & wagon which could be propelled by foot ped- a's. It was called the “devil wagon” ald caused a sensation, Frince Ching, head of the foreign department of the Chinese govern- ment, Is pictured as an eminent ori- eaial grafter by the Peking correspon- aent of the Londop Times, who writes “Since the downfall of Yuan Shihkai, the Wal-wu-pu (foreign office) has re- lapsed into its former state of inca- city and fér this Prince Ching is to Miss Malvina M. McKeever of Rox- bury, Mass., is to establish a training school for nurses in Manila. The in- itution is to be under the control of the bureau of education and Filipine to be the students. Mise served as a nurse in the Spanish war and later was matron in the civil hospital at Manila. gl Tre Princess of Wales has become a prize fight enthusiast. With half a doz- en other women, all members of prom- inent families in England, she witness- «d 12 hard bouts the other day be- tween picked men of the Irish Guards and the Life Guards. There were three cold knockouts, yet the princess did not waver. On the contfary, she en- thusiasticelly applanded the winners, . —— Night on Bald Mountain, On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y. climbed Bald mountain to the howré of a neighbor, tortured by asthma, bent on euring him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This waonderful medicine soon relleved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe it's the great. est throat and lung cure on earth, Coughs, colds, eroup, hemorrhages and gore lungs are surely cured by it. Best for hay fever, grip and whooping cough., 50c and $1, Trial bottle free. Guarantoed by The Lee & leood Ce. The Road to Success has many obstructions, but none se aesperate as poor health. Success to- day demands health, but Electric Bit- ters is the greatest health bullder the world has ever known. It compels per- fect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood and tones and invigorates the whole svstem. Vigorous body aad keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters If weak, run- down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co Testifies After Four Years. Carlisle Center, N.*Y., G. B. Bur- hans writes: “About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by (lkn\‘ two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again nlealvd to state that I have never had any re- turn of those symptoms and I am evi- dently cured to stay cured.” Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the same for vou. The Lee & Osgood Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION. 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Autsmobile and Bicycle Repairin, Geperal Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone . BUILDING MATERIAIL. Peck, McWililams & Co., 47-56 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofin, BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Wate, A cowlito line of the best AI.L and Wines. specially bottl fly use. Delivery. Tel. 13 “THE ¥OUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafayette St chewing meat, eating candy, toas:, or anything else with the same com- glory of twilight. and the electric aft- | Jances, which inflicted deep gashes. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. WE ARE GENERAL PRAC TITIONERS All While the Restoration Method is our great specialt- dental practitioners as well tflg?ite piece of porcelain work, our experts are at the service of the 1ublic. Naturally we done in a one-man office, for the operators employed here are ali men of the very highest skill. Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for a2 day. neither would dental students. ating chair and ‘in the laboratory. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. .lackson, Mzmager. apri3Tu’ CARDWELL'S Java an¢ MachaGofie 'HAVE a Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. we are general From the simplest filling to the most in- would do such work well, much better-than it could be They need to he to do the Restoraiion work. We demand the finished craftsman, both at the oper- Franklin Square, Norwich, Cuuo, - qumopom ‘and MANICURE DURING AUGUST l will be located the first four days of each week -t Watch Hil, R. I. On Friday and urday at ray rooms in the Chapm; Block, MRS. M. BURTON. Jy2ed mn‘m‘ - WHEN you wane to put your busi- e- b-lore the sublic, uo is no me- ertine m griise | fi {t!tr t.‘.‘u r!.h‘muh advi for pimples, blackheads, dan- druff, itch -and other skin diseases. Sold by druggists. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, 50c. / Cut Prices Sheet Music Il'llc“lylfly Yerringlon's Teinpleof Hu:ic -.,u..'c'..::. ."..‘:;. : six months and a night of six months is often ascribed to the polar regions as a whole, but this is only true of a very small area about the pole. As we come south the sun slips un- der the horizon for an ever-increasing fort they would enjoy if every tooth in their head had grown there. Gl 9 erglow is generally lost in the dull | A | Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 66 Broad- . 5 -y 3 gain the narwhal plunged deép e It we couldn’t promise this and make good on the promise, the Re- enn’'s R Hich<heshiaRs ‘the tavmtnt 5t | down with but one breath and hurried | ¥a¥ ZReal FEstale and lnveetmend storation Method would not be a suecess. It would be no better than Sulphur Soap u‘Thsflurgrrl\:m:‘ > :;h'. ,:gm:::" ] ;',‘}f,':.‘fe,‘.’:‘, b:::l :: J,',?L"fi; («Sl:':;,;f\! .»fifi’;fi‘f eeert Adocnicants, Thienndny S15. ordinary bridgework or partial plates. P night now thickens. The splendor of | eq its hidden nath. /1oss of blobd and T It’s an excellent remedy also théysummer day has gone. A day DC | want-of air did not give it a chance to WILLIMANTIC FIRMS fight. Again it came up with a spout Again the lances were hurled. The battle continued for several! hours, with many exciting adventures, but in the end the narwhal always succumbed, offering a prize of several part of each twenty-four hours, Rre- ceding and following the night as we come from the pole there is a period of day and right which lengthens with the descent of latitude. It is thfi period which ‘enables us to retain the names of the ufual sea- sons—summet for the double day’s, fall for the period of the setting sun. This searon beging when the sun first dips under the ice at midnight for a few moments. The Arctic Night. These moments increase rapidly, yet oné hardly appreciates that the sun is ‘departing uptil day and night are of equal length, for the night remains light, though mnot,cheerful. Then the day rapidly shortens and darkens, and the sun sinks unti! at least there is bul. a mere glitimer of the glory” of da; %Vlmer is limited to the long night, ang spring applies to the days of the v\‘flnx =ui, & period corresponding to ‘autumn days of the setting sun. M Annootok ~ the midnight sun is, flr'l ‘seen over the sea horizon on April 237 It dips iu_the sea on August 19. it fl.hfll encircles the horizon, giving summer._and us day for 118 2 “lo‘x on Octuber thousands of pounds ef meat and blub- ber. Victory as a rule was not gained until the hunters were far from home, also far from the shore line. But the Eskimo is a courageous hunter and an intelligent seaman. To the huge carcass frail kayaks were hitched in a long lipe. . Towing is slow, wind and sea combhining to make the task difficult and dangerous. One sees nothing of the narwhal and very little’ of the kayak, for dashing seas wash over the little craft, but the double-bladed paddles see-saw with the regularity of a pendulum. Homecoming takes many hours and engenders a prodigious amount of hard work, but there is energy to spare, for a wealth ‘of meat and fat is the cul- mination of all Eskimo ambition, Seven of these ponderous animals were bhronght in during five days, mak- ing & heap of mope than forty thou- sand pounds of fgod and fuel. Then the narwhal suddenly disappeared and We =aW no more of them, . Three white whales were also oh- tained in a similar way at Etah at about the same time. 5 wil llwb‘oh pnnh‘lmw.im 4».."'-‘37‘.." n e #W G, AR STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’s hotel] Main street, Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, 'l"n;fklu( and heavy teaming & spe~ clalty. Grand View Salimiun for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. Jus Diseases, with separate and dc- tached department for Alcoholis cnd Drug Hab’ Addres. Grand View Sammlm ; Telephone ¢~ » Norwich, Genn.