Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 10

W * . Sometimes Tart. Many a man is forced to confess that the apple of his eye is not always sweet., ¥ Her Chief Desires. Give a8 woman a good complexion and fine clothes and she can be cheer- ful in spite of other drawbacks. Health Rules in a Nutshell. . “Moderation is the best temperance; temperance is the best diet, and diet is the best doetor.” and vossible for Wright New York, Sept. 27.—If the wind does not exceed flve or six milés-an hour and the ther {5 otherwise pro- pitious, both Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss will make flights in their aeroplanes at Governors Island to- morrow morning. Both machines have ‘been thoroughly overhauled and the gasoline u.nfi- have been filled, leav- ing nothing unprepared in the event of lfiood weather. ights today weré made impossible on account of an eighteen-mile wind which gave way to a steady rain ih the afterncen. After waiting several hou: for the wind to fall, Wright crossed to the city from the island and obtained a canoe to attach to the underpart of his machine as a safe- guard against sinking if the aeroplane should alight on the water, The Curtiss Flier. The Curtiss flier, which is housed in a shed le: han fifty feet from the Wright shed, is a counterpart of the machine which Curtiss used :n his rec- ord making flights at Rheims and Brescla. ut it is equipped with a four-cylinder water-cooled motor in- stead of the eight-cylinder motor used abroad. It has a neater appearance than the Wright machine, bt does not look as heavy or as strong as the lat- ter. Curtiss did not arrive from Ham- mondsport, N. Y. as expected, today, but he will be here early tomorrow, and will go directly to Governors Is- Eighteen Mile Wind and Steady —_— Curtiss—Will Try Today. out in this rain it wi down with the . short time.” 3 Probably No Pmp‘:‘ Among th ho visited aero- plne:ngm-mm A Alger Detroit, son of the of war, the first purchaser of a rm aeroplane in this country. Wright Alger that he did nmot think it was likely that he would take up any one with” him during his flights here, but, if he did, Alger would be the man to go. Curtiss, on account of the small size of his machine and'the small mo- tor, will probably not take up a pas- senger. The Duty on Forejgn Machines. An interesting sidelight on aviation came up today when Jefferson DeMont Thompson, reprenmlnf the Aero club of America, which will defend the in- ternational trophy wcmtz Curtiss at Rheims, called on Collector Loeb to inquire what duty, if any, would haye to be paid by the owners of foreign machines brought here for the inter- national contest. He was told unoffi- cially that any aeroplanes brought over solely for exhibitions, or racing; would probably be admitted free un- der bond. In the event of the ma- chines remajning here either for pri- vate use or for sale they may be dutia- ble at forty-five cent, under the tariff clause covering manufactures of metal for unenumerated articles not otherwise provided for. If composed s e \ land, where, if conditions are right, he chiefly of wood, the aeroplanes may be dutiable at twenty per cent. ation Method for restoration of teet] Painless Dentistry of the “Natural Teeth, Ete, Etc. served. of the King Safe PRRSRC % IR, King's Restoration Method What It Does lor Toothless People THOMAS JEFFERSON KING D. D 8, Originator of Dr. King’s Restor- the “natural h — originator System of and Inventor Gum” Set of All rights re- teeth in on pegs! the very highest apr13TuThs MABON JARS . E. 2. SEAL JARS. #1890 ALARM CLOCKS . FEIM WATCHES ... g aniliss s sae Gsts MPE CUTTING PLIERS ........ COBBLING OUTFITS, worth 750 . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building A PAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there s some surgical operation eonneeted with this method of resturing missing have written In to know if we bore down into the bone and put the Others have an idea we set the 1.ew teeth into the sockets where the natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some unthinking people would ask such qies- tions, and ip order that they may be fully answered we wjll state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, noth- ing about the work that is peinful while it Is being done or afterward. Patients leave the office with these teet chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else with the same coms fort they would enjoy if every tooth in their head had grown there, It we couldn’t promise this and make good on the promise, the Re- storation Methed would not be a suecess, ordinary bridgework or partial plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All_Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. ‘While the Restoration. Method is our great specialt~ we are general di practiioners as well. I'rom the simplest filling to the most in- :ub o piece’ of porcelain work, our experts are at the service of the Naturally we would de sugch werk well, much better than it could be done in a one-man office, for the operators employed here are ali men of They meed to be to do the Restoration werk. Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for a day, neither would dental students. We demard the finished -eraftsman, both at the oper- ating chair and in the laboratery. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. Jackson, Manager, skill. By meang of this wonderful method Wwe are able to give back to a patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require i3 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- cumbrances. Before we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth M a healthy conditien, tight- ening the teeth which ‘may be loose and curlng 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 following nature's plan. so that the strain is equally divided. One is able to bite on these teeth and use them in exactly the same manner &8 he would his natural teeth. They mdtch nature's teeth so closely as to deceive experts. They are beantiful to look at and a source of constant delight to the one who wears them. teeth. Some peonle in place and at once begin It would be no better than Franklin Square, Norwich, Cuuo. Specials in Hardware CHAMPLIN JACK PLANES, worth $2.00 K. K.AXES, warranted, worth $1.00 ..... HOUSE AXES, worth 86 .......v ... BUGK SAWS, worth 786 ..u.uuiivie ovnnns FAMILY SCALES (1 oz, to 24 Ibs.) worth $150 ... STORM LANTERNS, very special ............ ... STROPPING MACHINES for Safety Razor Blades, worth $1.50.. Faf $1.50 . pints 40c, quarts pints 75¢, quarts 74 Franklin Street may make a flight before 10 o'clock. ‘Wilbur Wright was not very sanguine tonight over the outlook for tomorrow. “It‘looks to me as though this weath- er will continue for a day or tw: said. “If I was to take the machine BRIDGEPORT AIRSHIP. Inventor Lake Hopes to Test It During October. Christopher J. Lake, the flying ma- chine inventor, is completing the con- struction of his airship at Nutmeg park, Bridgeport, His force of me- chanics are working daily, getting the invention ready for its first trials next month, Just when the machine will be completed cannot be stated defl- nitely, but Mr. Lake reiterated his statement that he expected to make his first flight during October. He feels confident of having the machine ready for a trial flight be- fore November 1, and within four weeks he ought to be able to give the first test of the machine. He is work- ing along novel lines and all of his theories have been demonstrated, so that there should be no great question about the ability of the machine to fly. There is a great deal of interest in this “Made in Bridgeport” flying ma- chine, which will be a combination of a biplane and dirigible balloon. When the airship is finished and private demonstrations ¥hade Mr. Lake may give the public a chance to see it fly, He is working now to demonstrate to his own satisfaction that his ideas of aerial navigation'are correct. If he is successful, he will probably enter into the manufacture of the ma- chines for sale the same as automo- biles. He says that no expert knowl- adge is required to operate an airship and that they can be manufactured for sale at a reasonable cost. Mr. Lake says that the time is not far distant when airships will be sold for pleasure purposes the same as automobiles, but perhaps not so numerously. He is spending considerable money in the development of his machine und before the snow flies he may have other avi- ators at Nutmeg park, the name of which would be changed to Lake Aer- odrome, ———— Minister Crane’s Son Married. Richard Teller Crane 3d of Bridge- port, vice president of the Crane Valve company, son of Charles B, Crane, re- cently appointed minister to China, and M4ss Ellen Douglas Bruce, were married Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alexander Bruce, mother of the bride, at Berry Hill, South Boston, Virginia. Mr. Crane and his bride will sail this week for Europe on the honeymoon, in company with the groom’s father, Charles R. Crane, and they will accompany him as far as St. Petersburg, on his trip to the ori- ent. MUSIC AND DRAMA “The Round Up,” with Rapley Homes in the title role of “Slim” Hoover, had a remarkable engagement in Bos- ton, layigg to as big receipts as it did on its tWo previous visits. In the future Miss Mabel Taliaferro, the youngest dramatic star on the American stage, will be known simply as Nell. Fannie Ward will open her season in Ameriea .in a play by Forest Halsey and Lee Arthuh, entitled “Van Allen’s Wife.” E. Reeves Smith has been en- gaged as her leading man. “Arsene Lepin” will be preduced at Powers’ theater, Chicago, Nov. 15. It is expected that Guy Standing will play the part of Lupin in the Chicago company. The coming season, the 29th in its history, will be the busiest -one th=> Boston Symphony orchestra has ever had. At least 111 concerts will he given. The Shuberts have engaged Elsa Ryan to be leading woman with Frank Daniels in their American production of the London musical success, “The Belle of Brittamy.” “The Barrier,” with Theodore Rob- erts, is booked for an engagement at McVicker's theater, Chicago, early in Octaber. “Though a Window,” a play of@#8an Francisco. by Gertrude Andrews, in which Mary Bertrand is to play the leading role, goes into rehearsal next month. . Andreas Dippel is trying to get the new Lehar opera, “Gypsy Love,” copyrighted and produced in America before C. F. Whitney does it, and by way of assisting this projeet he pro- oses to present it this season at the New Theater, New York, before it will have been presented abroad. Adelne Genee, under the manage- ment of Klaw & Brianger, is in re- hearsal for her mew play, “he Silver Star,” which wil open early next month. During her present visit to America she is accompanied by her uncle, Alexander Genee, who for the last eighteen years has been ballet master at the Palace theater, London. Mr. Genee will rehearse the,ballet gir! who will appéar with Miss Genee several of her danc: It is the purpese of the New theater, New York, to give both standard and modern plays by a stock company of the highest type obtainable. One- third of the dramas will be standard and two-thirds modern. Light opera wil be performed twice each week by the Metropalitan opera company. :Can't Keep a Good Man Down. Mr, Orville it also, who has mounted te a h of 185 feet in his aeroplane, believes that there is room a* the top.—Providence Journal, The Wrights, it will be recalled, have threatened to bring suit against the owners of any foreign aercplanes brought td this country which infringe on the Wright patents. p. WIFE HAD GONE TO COUNTRY. 8o Darien Man’s Citizen’'s’ Papers Could Not Be Found. 3 Because his wife hid his naturaliza- tion papers in the family Bible for safe keeping, a Darien resident of English birth had all sorts of compli- cations with the government authori- ties at Washington and almost wor- ried himself sick because he couldn't vote at the coming eleetion. Clerk Haviland of the civil superior court heard the end of the story Friday when the man appeared with smiling face to tell how the much-prized papers had been found. The Darien resident was very anx- jous to be made a voter so that he could vote at the coming election. The registrar in Darien, however, demand- ed_to see the man's second papers which made him a citizen. The papers couldn’t be found although the house was hunted high and low, The -uzzled individual .visited the county court house to get a duplicate, but was told that the authorities weren’'t allowed by the Waghington authorities to give duplicates. After writing to Washington it was learned that if a man would make an elab- orate affidavit he might be granted a duplicate copy. On the last day on which voters were being made in Darien the man's wife came home from the country. Her husband, with woe begone countenance, told his hard luck story. “Why, I put those papers in the Biple for safe keeping,’ she declared. And to prove it she went to the dust- covered yolume and fished out the documents. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT Dr. Daniel K. Parsons, who has al- ready given away $4,000,000 has de- cided to part with his last- million be- fore the 14th of April next, when he expects to celebrate his 90th birth anniversary. He wil] keep only sul ficient money to pay his frugal w: for the few years longer that he ex- pects to live. Announcement jsvmade that Lawyer Sherman L. Whipple of Boston has given $30,000 to the erection of a new dormitory for girls at Colby acade- my, New London, N. H., and Mrs. Su- san Colby Colgate, widow of the head of the well known soap factory, has donated $60,000 for a new academy building. p J. F. Boarcher of Lawrenceburg, Ind., expects his guests to be careful in re- spect to table manners. The other day he invited T. F. Ritzie to dine at his home. Ritze accidentally turned over a cup of coffee, and when he resented reproval by s host the latter shot him five tim He was taken to a hospital and Boarcher escaped. Miss Mary Harriman will be the greatést woman farmer in the United States, as it is understood, by a fam- {ly arrangement, she is to take charge of Arden and all the improvements going on. She has already teken up the task. The Arden farms include 14,000 acres, while altogether ghe will have supervision of 33,000 acres. Thomas Harmer, famed as the old- est stagedriver in the United States, who on July 1 retired from\ driving stage at Plerce Corners, Macomb, has again been seized with a desire to continue his old occupation, and says that he is going to again take up the business of driving stage, says The Canton (N. Y.) Plain Dealer. Benjamin F. Shaw, a fine old gen- tleman who died at Dixon, Ill, recent- g. was one of the delegates to the loomington conyention which brought the republican party into being in the state of Abraham Lineoln. He set- tled In Dixon in 1851 and had been editor of The Daily Telegraph there since 1871. He had been a member of the state canal commission since 1870. Mrs. Nicolas Lopgworth is to take active part in the meeting. in Wash- ington this month to promote plans for the building of a clubhouse for working women. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, is one of the chief movers in the enterprise, working in company with Mrs. Long- worth and Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Henry Savage Landor, the English explorer, who will soon make an at- tempt to reach the South Pole, is of the opinion that Lieut. Shackleton failed through having a cumbersome and unnecessarily large expedition. Mr Landor's theory is that a small caravan of trusted and hardy men, lightly equipped, like his expedition through Asia and Africa, is best. Thomas Acheson of Pittsburg, a for- mer Canadian soldier, who fought with the Jerth Rifles during the Fenian raids and Indian wars in Canara, from 1865 to 1870, claims 130 acres of land or ice surrounding the north pole. Acheson declares that he received his grant from the Canadian government {n recognition of his services as a bug- er. - day ters is the greatest health builde; world has ever known. It compels per- fect action of stomagh, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous bedy and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight BElectric Bitters if weak, run- down or sickly, Only §0c. Guaranteed by The Lee &.Osgood Co. ———————— Testifies After Four Years. Carlisle Center, N. Y., G, B. Bur- hans writes: “About four years I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am agein pleased to state that I have never had any re- turn of these symptoms and I am evi- dently cured to st cured.” Foley's Kidney Mdi will do the same for you. The Lee & Osgood Co. A Fact, But IAdefinite. ‘While out walking with her papa and mamma ome day, Florence, aged four, ran some little distance ahead. As she got near a mule hitched to a farmer's wagom, the animal began to bray. She wheeled instantly, and run- ning to her mother as fast as she could go, said in round-eyed astonish- ment. ‘Oh, mamma, sumfin said sum- "—The Delineator. Boys Fight Fatal Duel. Auguste and Marcel Malo, cousins, aged respectively 12 and 13 years, fought a duel with pistels at Ludres, France, recently, and the younger boy was killed. “My cousin called my mother a theif,”” Marcel safd, “and said she had stolen money from our grandmother and I avenged her honor, but I am sorry now for what has happened.” Marriage. It certainly cannot be the proper vo- cation of all women to bring up chil- dren, so many of them are dead fail- ures at it, and I don't see why all girls should be thought failures who do not marry—The late Sarah Orne Jewett, whose {Deephaven” is the only first-rank novel without & love story in it. L His Thoughts Were of the Bath. When Robert was only threqd, he found a discarded calendar, and on it the bust picture of a woman with only a drapery thrown across her shoul- ders. He was looking at it very in- tently, and then sald: “Keep your towel around you, goil! Your mamma will come pretty soon wif you clothes,” —The Delineator. How an Angry Woman Looked. The other day we saw an angry woman in a street car, and her face was anything but a pleasant picture. She was angry at the conductor, en- tirely without cause, and that made her look more terrible than if she had had a real grievance.—Nebraska Jour- nal. Good Knowledge for Divers. As part of the education of the Eng- Ush naval divers, the beginners are taught how to save themselves, should they become exhausted, by allowing thelr suits to fill with air and shooting rapidly upward to the surface, where they are dragged into the boat by the attendants. The Test of a Great Soul. He was simply and sternly true to his duty, alike in the large case and in the small. So all true souls ever are. So every true soul ever was, ever is and ever will be. There is nothing little to the really great soul. —Dickens. A Coincidence. A passing paragraph describes the bride of a Pittsburg millionaire as a good angler. This is an interesting fact, of course, but to be considered quite apart-from the fact that she landed the milliondire. Invaded by Caterpillars. A man living in the Bue de Minime, in Paris, summoned the fire brigade one night recglmy to rescue him from an army of cdterpillars which had in- vaded his house fromi the meighboring park. The Secret. Mamma—"The French teacher has recently beem praising your pronuncia- tion, Lizzie.” Lizzie—"That is because she didn’t notfce that I bad a cold in my head.”—Simplicissimus. Real Optimism. One of the most praiseworthy opti- mists we have ever known was a near- sighted deaf man who was thankful that he had ears around which he was able to hook his spectacles. The Hours of sure. ‘What a young man earns in the day- time goes into his pocket, but what he spends in the evening goes into his character—Dr. T. Cuyler. ~ e (omtort ;;H\\(h‘l" Professor Gierke of the department |" of law of the University of Berlin has arrived in New. York on his way to Cambridge, where he will represent his university at the induction of Prof. A. Lawrence Lowell as president of "FOR BABY'S SAKE —— USE — ! \ bl N Pner . Thamesvllle Store, prices give him a trial. Do not ask for * cheap goods. We have only those can guarantee, & Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST ”’:: Main Streel, Norwich. RYE " Fancy New Rye for Seed —at— A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone, Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 908-2. Rear 37 Franklin St sept27d 1 HELLO! PEACHES! Have just. received a shipment of those Luselous Eibe Peaches, T/ basket, usudlly sell at $1.50. Now s the time to get your peaches for' canning at a bargain. 0. FERRY, Tsl. 703, 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city, Pipe Cutting to Sketch with power is a specialty with us. All sizes up to and including S-inch. We can save time and money for yon. - Pipe, Fitfings Values and Specialties carried in stock Prompt shipments, favorable prices. SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast, Telephone 133. Fall Showing CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection TAPESTRIES Rivaling the 'best Brussels in Pattern and Coloring at 78¢ to 96c. INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35¢ to 65¢. All Wool 8itting Room Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. n Fillings furnished in va- ety of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our ‘specialty, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. Stair Carpets to match. Short quanties to close at 65¢ yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with soft shaded colorings, suitable for parlors, etc, 95¢, $1.10 to $1.50. Large slock 8°x10° — Carpel-size Rugs — 9x12 0il Cloths — Linolenm — Mat!ings N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet. The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO | 1 liroadway,‘ Central Buflding | TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 f 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BO@K. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwioh, fully ifus< trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin Company, Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at once, as only a limited edition will be printed. v THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Comn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The Histesy ef the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Cioth Binding ....- .$2.00 Leather Binding . esanses$3.00 Lh sessesetessisstiiearies AR sesmsesssces o Street No. .. «.ie crresssiiiinise ma sessmsennere te Inditate binding desired by drawing lme through one Net wanted. GEORGE 6. GRANT, ** ndertaker and Embalmer U 82 Providence Si., Taltviil2, Prompt attention to day or night calla Foral Designs and GutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §9-3L. asrldMWFawl T:";".:“' 68 77 Cedar Strest. JOSEPH BRADFORS, | [h joict yickel | Brass Lo, Book Binder. Teblewars, \ Chandoliors, Yacht Tm and such thinge Refinished. 108 BROADWAY. - 9 to 8 Chestnut 8t Norwicin Conn. B — mmm’::' te put your _ yow o % 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order,