Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 11

tngland Gives Ofict for a Big Diri.xbio 300 {:eet Long —French Auto_Factories Building Aeroplanes —— New York, Sept. 28.~“All Eunope is p mad! Every’ automobile uc-! ory in France has added an aeroplane 1e) ent to its equipment and. is g elther completé machines or es for aerial propulsion, It Is O surroun stock-grazing ranch. g e e for the ; A an open space cut out ufv?e"h | Diggest man in the Hershey with the machine, hen all i ready | Yeors ago he was one k] is of the poorest a ‘hunte; d will drive |members, pedddling his chocol and 2: bemu' r:nt.nof the thicket intg the|caramels about the New York streety open and the “finish fight' fs planned | in a small basket. Now be is worth to take place there, "n'r.'"'g'{”“"& his million 6ture man grinds out his . {‘h bear should take a notl;n to turn New York city has been Increasing on the camera and its operator, there | {ts birth rate for the last ten yeare. For the 12 monthe just d it has _celebrated, and the. Inhabitants of the little republic,” says an Ameri- can tourist, “always watchful for the coin, are ma great preparations -| for the various celebrations. Aside from the pageant and other -civic fes- i “It can be used for commercial pur- peres,” said Mr. Bowman, “It will be an absolutely practical automobile of the air. The dirigible will be 300 feet long and will carry twenty passenge: at fifty miles an hour. Two engin: of Of 220 ‘horse-power. each, will drive | g' FE . iy’ But, Jefferson De Mont Thompson, who 46Nt to Rheims to represent the Aero Club of America during the recent wiation week, thus summarized the ‘oreign aerial situation yesterday when %8 arrived on the Ogeanic. ?dney B. Bowman, who arrived vith him, added’ to- Mr. Thompson's Athusiastic comments by describing 1 marvelous ‘aerial ‘craft which Eng- and, most-conservative of nations, is daving built in Paris. H, Hayden Sands, & young society spértsman, of this eity, who was the hipd of the plr!{ had caught. the q tever so badly while at Rheims, e bounght & 000 Bleriot mon- splane, in which he expects to be ng over New York before many day The three were chock-full of interest- ng up-in-the-air news. England to Hava Great Airship. “The sensation of the moment” jaid Mr. Bowman, “Is the big airship wvhich the British government has or- lered from the Clemeént-Bayard com- sany. Understand, it's a dirigible, a ighter-than-air machine. ' But it rep- esents one of the long€st steps the aew science has taken. the propeliers.” Mr. Bowman described another ! marvelous machine, this one a heav- jer-than-air monopiane, invented by a man named Nau. It has planes which move forward and backward precisely like the wings of a bird, and has al- ready been successfully operated, Nau, he sald, intends to drive from Paris to London before the first of the year. Frenchmen Wild Over Aviation Meet Next Summer Mr. Thompson said: “The French- men are wild jover' the international aviation meet which will be held in America next summer, because of Glenn Curtiss’ victory over there. believe there will be no less than fifty foreign aeroplanes sent here to com- pete,” Mr. S8ands whose Bleriot monoplane is expected to arrive here within a few days, possibly today, is all eagerness to begin flying. “After looking over the machines at Rheims, I settled upon Bleriot's monoplane as the Dest,” he said. “sut Curtiss’ engine is undoubtedly the best for speed, so I am going to equip my 'phane with one of his.” Refiection on Grandmother. Jimmie sat on the . chopping block reflectively twiddling his fingers. Should he go fishing,or play ball? - His ‘randmother called from the open win- ow: “Jimmie! ' ‘Dow't yyou know Satan finds some mischief still for idle bands to do?” Briang in a basket of ships” Replied Jimmie (with a twinkle)—“That ain’t so mischief,”— Lippincott's. A Papered House. “Suffering cats!” said the dramatic rtic to a fellow-worker, during the sécond act of the muchly-boosted play, “why, that stagey star doesn't do a thing bu’play to the gallery.” “Shows his gvefitude,” chuckléd the other; o fié‘ are the only persons pres- et that paid to get in!"—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Just a Slight Mistake, © ~ The story is an old one of the party of tired travelers who entereéd a house decorated by a peculisr sign and de- manded oysters. “This is not a res- taurant,” sald the courteeus gentle- man who met them; “I am an aurist.” “Isn’t that an oyster hung outside the door?” asked one. “No, gentlemen, it is an ear.” ¥ Not Easily 8queiched. A little boy of four was begging to §0 to see a little neighber. His moth- er had repeatedly refused she said: “Drury, do not you can go to see Joe again.” Bbe child in his slow way asked: Well, mamma, if I could go, how long suld I stay?"—The Delinestor, Then Bomewhat Grewsome Occupation. One of the strangest signs In N York city is in an undertaking estab- shment in Eighth avenue. It is not onspicuously displayed, but it serves o startle when first noticed. It reads: We make a specialty of exhuming brdies where desired.” i . 2 Poor Kit Columbus! } One of the irondes of fate is that, if & man is fortunate enough to build up a4 enviable fame, he must die and leave it for an unkind future to play battledore and shuttlecock with. Among these victims is topher Columbus.—Kansas City Star. { TTIWE Chronie. “Away down im her heart,” said the boarding house philgsopher, “every woman is a pessimist. When any calamity happens she always wants to know the worst, and-len’t happy untf) she hears it.” \ ————— Efficacious for Bell. In the beginging of & neck boil a vood thing is & purs grain = alcohol woultice made by soaking a marble 2e wad of surgeon’s cotton in alcohol nd keeping it on wet all night with a wndage. p Work Means Growth. Work is the n Not to work is 8 developed hand, or heart, or brain. The things which Werk may achieve wre not half so t as tha which werk does in ue. Tun-t.’( e The Hunters, A good maay people go about leek- g for a quarrel. Bt itis eur obeer- vation that enly a very limited num- er go about leoking for a fight—To ska Capital. $ ~ Coneeited Man Never Popular. mean who shows himeeif too weil sfled with ~himgelt" is seldom wed with others; and they, in re- 1, are not digposed to like him.— t L Rochefoucauld. Be Superior to Small Worries. Cultivate the feeling thap your spirit ean rise above small bothers. If you teel superior and attain the lofty air you will save yourseit lots of friction. roveling ie hard on the knees. Worth Pondering Over. 1 am sure it is a great mistake al- says to know enough to go in when it rains. One may keep snug and dry »y such knowledge, but one mis world of lovelin -Aleline Knapp. Politeness Always Pays. Good manners pay. If you think the world takes ne notice, you at least aave the satisfaction of knowing that you are doing right. Be polite. P 7 Another Disciple of Fletcher. *Johnny,” spoke Mrs. Lapsling, in + tone of sharp “you shonldn’t solt yonr food _manner. You Bust Lo your.vietuals.” B X Effect of Fear, * A vigorous young greengrocer, aged 27, was arrested recently on charges of drunkenness and assaulting a po- liceman, who was assisted in securing him a Mr. Lyons. Later, it was an- nounced in court that Mr. Lyong was dead, and the greengrocer was re- manded to see whether the coroner's jury ‘would held him in any respon- sible for the tragedy. It was found that Mr, Lyons’ death was due to heart digease of long standing, but meanwhile the agonizing suspense had aged the prisoner terribly, his black hair having become completely white. —London Mail. Looking After Business. “I like this flat very well,” she said. “I will be very glad to remt it to yqp,” replied the landlord. “But we have two children?” “They need not interfere with you and your husband having the flat. I Lave a house two'blocks down the street, which you can remt for the children and the nurse!” Conscience Money. “Conscience money.” says the Phil- osopher of Folly, “is the 50 cents your wife leaves in your pocket when she ;| cleans the rest out.” Butterflies Artificially Bred. There are now in England and France several establishments where butterflies are bred. & . Easier to Go Down. - The world is like a staircase. Some go up, others go down. r- Italian Proverb. . Old and True Saying. Latin proverb: Assist yourself and heaven will assist you. 1| through the shade; i ? the profusion chards and plantations of uce pass before changeable succession. claim that there miles of shady lanes in the Damascus through which it is ble to ride. On such & ) by 8 briar rose and for a canopy tk trail across the briars; a fall breaks on the edge 3 and all this water and leafage are so lavish that the broken mud walls slovenly houses have no power the eye. These long gardens mascus form the paradise of the world. Making » pilgrimage to city after weeks an# months of dreary and desolate desert life, the running £ to his ears, and It is something to walk through shady lanes, to admire the variety of landscape and the beau- ty of scemery in a land where the sun ‘beats down all day with unremitting Yorce until the earth is like a furnace of iron beneath a sky of molten brass. —Riblical World. » JWITTICISM THAT SAVED LIFE. Frenchman’s Bright Answer to Ques- tion Appealed to Revolution- ary Tribunal, The French author, Mln‘lnvflh‘ who began his career toward the close of the last century, was a royalist,"and did not hesitate to attack the Fremch revolution and its authorities. Pres- ently, of course, he was summoned to appear before the revolutionary tribunal, with the terrible Fouquier at its head. The revolutionary tribunals at that time did not hesitate to send everybody to the guillotine who had ventured to attack them. Martainville expécted to go with the rest of the victims. “What is your name?” asked the revolutionary judge. “Martain- ville,” said the young author. ‘“Mar- tainville!” exclaimed the judge; “you are deceiving us and trylng to hide your rank. You are an aristocrat, and your name is De Martainville.” “Cit- izen President!” exclaimed the young man, “I am here to be shortened, not to be lengthenmed! Leave me my name!” A true Frenchman loves a wit- ticisic above all thinge, and the tribunal was so much pleased by Mar- tainville’'s grim response that it “Tiow much are these shoes? asked the lady who had the reputation of be- had something of a reputation, too, “we're giving them away with every pair of shoe laces at $3.50.”—Judge. P ‘Why "a_“; ‘water is a joy to his sight and music ing a keen shopper. “These shoes are not for sale, replied the salesman, wio the Romano Britons. The trefsures of 'the Incas and of pirates such as Kidd are still ent in theory; the burled weaith of Tadia is among the rudimentary facts known to all stu- dents of the east. . But perbaps most startling and al- luring of all is the theory that among the treasure trove to be at some time recovered from Persian sands or ruins are the Mu “Br late and the mysterious Urim and Thummim of the Jewish priesthood. ROMANCE IN SCOTCH HISTORY. A Curse Pronounced by Mother of Great Soldier Seemed to Have Ade- quate Fuifiliment. The widow of the great Viscount Dundee married shortly after his death ‘William Livingston of Kilsyth, who had long been in love with her. Dun- dee’s mother, who considered Living- ston virtually her son’s murderen pro- nounced & curse on her daughter-in- law and her hushand, praying that God would show ths unwerthy couple some swift token of his anger. The wedding day of Lieingston and Lady Dundee was fraught with bad omens. The bridegroom gave the bride a ring inserfbed, “Yours Till Death,” but the ring was lost befere the day was over, and the vengeful old Lady Dundee sent as her wedding gift a nightcap, a pair of White gloves and a rope, all these articles typical of a condemned murderer. - In Octoper, 1896, it seemed as though the unBapgy fate so desired by Lady Dundee feil on her daughter- in-law, who died at Utrecht through a terrible accident. She, her infant son, and her maid were crusted to death tbrough the rodt falling in, her hus- band being rescued with great diffi- culty. The bodies of Lady Kilsyth and her baby were embalmed and brought to Scotland, and in the year 1800 it was the common practice of the in- habitants of Kilsyth to go te the vault and see the 28, Which were as per- fect as the they were first placed in the coffin. The Duéhess 6f Doxburghe is said to have a hew fad and spends a great deal of -her time in training pet birds. Bhe has a parrot that is able to sing “God Save the King,” She was Miss May Goelet and, like other .\:rerican girls who have married English noble- m she has' very original entertain- ments that cost great sums of money, More than $50,000,000 worth of soap is masde and 20ld in the United States every .on a worm-eaten, broken staff, and is tivities, they are laying in 2 stock of historic souvenirs, for which = they know there will be a ready market. An Innsbruck papemsays that ome of the .popular manufactured antiquities s the Swiss flag of a hundred. years ago. A new one is made to resemble a centenarian by a process which in- cludes fading the colors in the sunm, bespattering it with tallow and lafing it in the.granary, where the mice soon give it the necessary tattered ap- pearance. Finally it is subjected again to the rays of Father Sun, is mounted then ready for the English or Ameri- can tourist in search of centennial trophies.” Fletcherizing. “Yes,” sald the newly fledged Fletch- erite, addressing his wife. “I have tully and firmly determined to turn over a new leaf and eat only two meals a day hereafter.” “Which will you omit, dear—break- fast or luncheon?” sweetly inquired his better fraction. “Well-er] hadn’'t considered that point yet. It is going to be quite a long stretch between meals, isn't it? Let me see; how shall we arrange it? Only two meals a day; we've got that point settled, but-er-yes, now I've got it! Not to have teo much of an inter- val in between times I think I will di- vide the two meals up into three in- staliments, same as at present.” How Moving Pictures Are Made. Ingenuily and money both go to the making of moving picture films, and might ke & different tale to tell, of course, if they are reasonable bears | been 28 to the thousand inl importance. Barstow & Co. are the Jocal agents for these ranges, and a complete them can always be found at their store, ceive prompt attention. The First Premium ; at the County Fair this year, was awarded to Richmond Ranges This decision of the Judges only indorses the sentiment of hundreds of other peaple and sets forth, only more forcibly, that when a RICHMOND is in the field all others are at a secendary Orders left at their store for all kinds of stove repairs re- Ask about Omega Ware habitants. line of removal easier and the coal. There is also (@oking-Ranges | ' / Qur New Range a Hit! « Palace Crawford” for large families, ** Castle Craw.’ ford” for average use, ‘‘Fortress,” smaller size. The useless End Hearth is omitted. The ashes fall into a HOD far below the fire, which makes !‘}lx_eir he Coal and Ash Hods are of the same size, and the Ash Hod when emptied can be returned full of grates to last longer. more room on top. Made by Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich ASTORIA has met with proneunced favor on the part of physicians, C pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. Itis used by physi- cians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is- unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stemach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—Itis an agreeable and perfect substitute for Caster Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not con- tain any Opium, Mgrph_gne. or Prometes Di g-mm- 0T NARCOTI P o The Kind You Have - Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. § Allow no one to deceive you vin' this. "All Counterfelis, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” are bvy Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Child,ren—!xpérience against Experiment. GENVINE 0“25;. w;,d __doea not stupefy. Itis | Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. F letcher. very much.” and reliable remedy.” Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : ‘‘ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it Df. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y.,says: “I have used your Cas- toria for several years in my practice and have found it a safe . - Dr.Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Yuez, Cal., says: “After using . your Castoria for children for years it, annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- else, especially to the pa- tient's disgadvantage, as in this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of Physicians Recommend Castoria unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial,etc. Thisisa good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowl- edge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health. Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, Dr. Wm. J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says : ‘* As the father of thir. teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a pepular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : “It is with greag pleas- ure that I desire, to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. , . N. H,, says: “I use your Castoria go, Ill., sa; inmypmfioe,ndhnyhmfly."’ Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- : “I have prescribed your Castoria often for ts during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, Ohio, says: * Your Castoria stands first in its clags. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to squal it for chil- dren’s troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I have used it with marked benefit }1 always see that my patients get the imitation.” & “DrR: M. Ward, of K: City, zm—-dnymhmhr, - Mo, says ; * Physicians generally grop: iy gdministration to other - donot prescribe proprietary prepa- children in thy practios.” -rations, but in the case of Castoria iwv , like that of many Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- physicians, has taught me to phia, Pa., says : “ The name that mendation of Castoria.” cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren’s complaints. Any physician ‘who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for ome, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Casteria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideratien in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As'a laxative I congider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed.” Dr. L. O. Margan, of 8o. Amboy, N. J. suys: ““I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from comstipation, with better effect than I receive frémm any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. 4., says: ““I yave used your usto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years, The formula is excellent.” Dr. W, L. Bossermas, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “1 am pleased to speak a good for your-Qasto- ; ria. I think so highly of it-that I not only recommend it to others, but have used itdnmy own family. Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Psal, Minn., says : *“ It affords m;lu. sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Casteria. The factof the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and commend it cheerfully.” il