Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 11

COAL AND LUMBER. - GOAL This Foresiry Conservation Talk Don’t Refer to Chappeil Co.’s — CANNEL COAL — No; the delightful blaze, the crackle without snapping is yours for the asking. Broken to proper size. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 160 Main Street. Telephones. oct1d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOMN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal d lumber for bullding purposes wa: ¢ covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones 402 68 Thames St 489 87 Franklin St mayéd LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry s big line of Shingies. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. . F. & A. J. DAWLEY may14d . E HODGE Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10. ~ CARDWELL'S Java and Mo chaCofiee 1S FINE. HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? sept8d apria Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Fameus Narragansett Select Stock, a dozen. Yale and New Bngland Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephone 26-3. Brewery 50c a NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Strest. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tew or Coffee—15c. Open from §a m tol2p m E. GALY, Prop. septéd HBEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line. ‘Waeolens, Plannels, Dress Goods, -Cot- tons and Silks. Prices very low and large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 8t. John Bioom, Prop. E H. WARNER, General Agent. M. C. LONG, Special Agent. Juz2s HARTFORD, CONN. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by Evér Onward, Bey Hummocks—The Overw: NINTH INSTALMENT THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE. By Dr. Frederick A. Cook. ght, 1909, by the New York ompany. Registered in Can- accordance with the Copyright (Copyr 4 opyright in Mexico under the laws of the Republic of Mexico. Ail Rights R rved.) Awakened in the course of a few ours by drifts of snow about our feet, tw te that the wind had bur- rowed holes in the weak spots through the snow wall. Still, we were bound not to be cheated out of a few hours’ &leep, and with one e¢ye open we turn- ed Later 1 was awakened by falling snow bloc Forcing my head out of the fec en- cased hood, I saw that the dome had been swept away and that we were being buried under a dangerous weight f snow. In some way I had tossed bout sufficiently during sleep to keep op of the accumulating drift, but ny companions were out of sight and did not respond to a loud call After another search a blowhole was d, and in Teponse to another call imo shouts. Violent efforts e to fr r bags, but the led on them tighter with each tussl I was surprised a few moments later gging their breathing place They had entered the bag indressing and half emerged irt and pants on, but with bare with feet. After a little more digging their boots were uncovered, and then, with ected feet, the bag was freed and the side of the igloo. I roll- ed out to their side in my bag. Move On, Refreshed. r came in hissing spouts, like s steam from an engine, but soon after noon of the 29th the ice under our heads brightened. It became pos- sible to hreathe without being choked with floating crystals, and as the ice about the ial furs was broken a lit- The dogs were freed of snow entan- lements and fed, and a shelter was de in which to meit snow and make A double ration was eaten and I leds began to move again. e sun burst through the sep- ing clouds and raised icy spires in towers of glitter. The wind then ceased entirely and a scene of crystal glory was laid over the storm swept fields. Wit full stomachs, f er and a much needed rest we moved ations anew. Indeed, we shed as one does after a' cold The pack had been much disturbed and considerable time and distance was lost in seeking a workable line of trav- el. Camping at midnight, we had only made nine miles for a day's effort. Awakening in time for observations on the morning of the 30th, the weath- er was found beautifully 'cl The fog, which had persistently screened the’ west, had vanished, and land was discovered at some distance west, e: tending parallel to the line of march. The observations placed us at latitude 84 deg. 50 min. longitude 95 deg. 3 min In the occasional clearing spells for several days we had seen sharply de- fined land clouds drifting over a low band of pearly fog, and we had ex- HUNT .., .. The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Stre 8 ¥ preverl pected to see jand when this veil lift- ed. We had, however, not anticip: 10 see s> long a lind of coast. T land as we saw it gave the impression of being two islands, but our observa- tions were Insufficlent to warrant such an assertion. They may be islands they may be part of a larger land ending far to the west. What was seen of the st_southerly coast extends 20 min, to 83 deg. 31 min,, m from 83 de close to the 102d meridian. This land has an irregular moun- tainous sky line, is perhaps e hundred feet high, and resembles its upper reaches the high lands of Heiberg Isiand. The lower shore line was at no time visible. From 84 deg. 23 mir 85 deg. 11 min., close t: extending to the 102d me- ridian, the ejast is quite straigut. Its upper surface is flat and mostly ice capped, rising in steep cliffs to about twelve hundred feet. The lower sur- face was so distinctly seen that we were unable to detect glacial streams or ice walls. Both lands were hope- lessly buried under accumulated snows. We were eager to set foot on the nswly discovered coast, for we believ- ed then, as proved by later experience, that these were the earth’s northern- most rocks, but the pressing need for rapid alvances In the aim of our mis- sion did not permit of detours. Resolu- tions were reinforced and energy was harbored to press onward for the pole in an air line, Fair Marches Made. Early observations, however, indicat - ed an terly drift, and a westerly course must be continuously fo to nterbalance the movement. A cur- tain was drawn over the land in t aftsrnoon of March 31st, and we saw no more of it. Day after day we now pushod alosg In desperate north- ward efforts. Strong winds and frac- tured, irregular ice increased the diffi- culties; progress was slow. In one way or other we managed to gaia a fair marcl: between storms du ing each twenty-four hours. In an oc- © onal spell of stillness mirages spread rcreens of fantasy out for our entertainment. Curious cliffs, odd shaped mountains and inverted ic walls were displayed in attractive col- ors. Discoveries were made often, but with clearer horizon the deception was detected On April 3 the barometer remained steady and the thermometer sank. The weather became settled and clear. The pack became a more permanent glitter of color and jay. At noon there was now a dazzling light, while the sun at midnight sank for but a few moments under a persistent mnortherly haze, leaving the frosted blues bathed in noonday splendor. In these days we made long marches. The Ice steadlly improved. Fields be- came larger and thicker, the pressure lines less frequent and less trouble- some. Nothing changed materially; the horison moved, our footing was seemingly a solid crust of ice, but it shifted eastward; all was in motion. Often we were too tired to build snow houses, and ‘n sheer exhaustion we bivouacked in the lee of huminocks, Here the overworked bodies called for sieep, but the mind refused to close the aye. In a Lifeless World. There was a weird attraction in the Alone In Lifeless World All Creatures. COOK PARTY IN MID-POLAR BASIN Day After Day Strong Winds and Fractured, Irregular Ice Increased the Difficulties of Progress—Often, in Sheer Exhaustion, the Farty Bivouacked in the Lee of but the Mind Refused to Close the Eye. 1 them burrowing through | ond the Habitat of orked Body Called for Sleep| anomaly of our surroundings which | aroused the spirits. We had passed | beyond the range of all life. For many days we had not seen a sugges- tion "of animated nature. There were | no longer footprints to indicate other | life, no breath spouts escaped from the frosted bosom of the sea. Even the sea algae of the sur ace waters were no longer detected. We were alone—all alone in a lifeless | world. 1 We had come to this mental | | blank in slow but progressive stages.| As we sailed from the barren ar | the fisher foik along the outp: | civilization the complex luxury of the | | metropolis was lost and the brain call- | | ed for food | Beyond, in the half savage wilde ness of Danish Greenland, there w the dawn of & new life of promiti s of [ deliznt. still “gurther along, in the Uutima Thule of the aborigin: b | sun rose over the days of pre | joys. Advancing beyond -the haunts of man, we rcaci2d the noonday 7rlen- | dor of ‘thought in times before man’s creation. Now, as we pushed beyond the hab- itat of all creatures—ever onward—into the sterile wastes, the sun sets. Be- yond was nizht and hopelessnes or eves we searched the s of frost, but there was no spe the purple run plai of life to grace death. In this mid-polar bas he ice does | not readily escape and disentangle, It | is probably in motion at all times of the year, and in the readjustment of the fields following motion and ex- pansion there are often open spaces of | | water, and these during most months are quickly sheeted with new ice. Measuring the lce. In these troubled areas we were en frequent opportunties to measure thickness, aud from our observations we have >>me to the conclusion th the ice during one year does not freeze to a depth of more than about ten feet But much of the ice of the centrai pack reaches a depth of from twenty to twenty-five feet, and occasionally we crossed fields fifly feet thick, These invariably showed the =igng of many years of surface upbuilding. It is very difficult to surmise the amount of submerged freezing after the first year, nut the very uniform thickness of the Antarctic sea ice leads to thesuggestion that a limit is reached in the second year, when the ice, with its cover of snow, is 5o thick that very little is added afterward from below. Increase in size after that is prob- ably in the main the result of addi- tion to the superstructure. Frequent falls of snow, combined with the alter- nate melting and freezing of summer, and a process similar to the upbuilding of glacial ice, are mainly undulating which give character to the mid- ice and escape alopg the east avest costs of Greenland, are therefore mostly augmented from the surface. The tenth instaiment of Dr. Cook's story will appear in The Bulletin Tues- day, Oct. 5. TOLLAND COUNTY. GURLEYVILLE Special Services—Mrs, Martha Hanks' Funeral. Rev. J. F. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- ertson, Miss Helen Pollard and broth- er attendel the organ recital at the Methodist church in Willimantic on Wednesday evening. G. W. Levally has returned Washington, R where he att the fi ative real of a ™ Mrs. Cora Dimock Tucker, from Cha- | pindale, is at her home at G. R. Dim- lei’s for a few weeks' visit Mrs. Sarah Stoughton Hanks is the guest of relatives in Rockville and Manchester. The Misses Nichols, from Worcester, who have been visiting at 7. L. Smith’s, have returned home. A special programme of music and readings was rendered at the M. E. church Sunday evening. John Wrand assisted the choir with his violin at both morning and evening services. Funeral of Mrs. Martha Hanks. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Hanks was held at her residence, on Hanks Hill, Monday, Rev. F. E. Sumner from Milford officiating, assisted by Rev. J. F. Robertson. Mrs. Hanks has been a valued member of the M. E. church here for many years, and will be greatly missed by this community CHESTNUT HILL. Surprise Party for Jewett ‘Colline— Republican Not ations. Young friends ot Jewett Collins, to the number of twenty-five, gave him a surprise party on Monday evening. Mr. Collins is {o leave today (Satur- day) for New Haven, where he is to enter the employ of the Southern New England Telephone company. His many friends regret his departure. Republican Caucus. At the republican caucus on Thurs- day evening the following persons were put in nomination for the vari- ous offices: For selectmen: First, Samuel B, West; second, J. Lynde Porter; regis- trar of voters, Fred A. Hunt; town clerk and treasurer, Hubert P. Col- sessors, Willlam C. Robinson, 3 mes Witter, 2 years, Will- iam A. Collins, Jr. 1 'vear; board of relief, Fred A. Abell, Leloss J. Willis town’ school committee, Wiliam H. Bliss, William C. Robinson; grand ju- rars,'W. H. Kneeland, Charles Blake- ly. William A. Collins, Jr.; constables, Allison L. Frink, Bugene F. Hutchin- son, William A. Green: auditor, James P. Little; tree wardens, H. W. Por- ter; tax collector, A. A. Latham. It was voted fo authorize the town committee to fill any vacancles that may occur on the ticket. STAFFORDVILLE Methodist Ladies’ Society Serves Sup- pe Miss Lucretia S. Ladd of Somers was he guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Belcher, over Sunday. J. W. Donahue of Providence, R. I, odist church served.a in the vestry Thursday evenin he host- esses were: Mrs, Lina Booth and Mrs, Grant Hanner | The weekly prayer meeting of the M. E. church was changed this week from Wednesday evening to Friday evening. La:t evening the topic was “Preserving Prayer,” Luke 18:2. 1 " COLUMBIA Miss Addie Isham has her vacation of several with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Isham, and returned to Spring- field, Mass; where she is training at the City hospital for nurse. The Fndeavor society held a sociai at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Friday completed | weeks spent | night. Mrs. Mariette Rice of Greenfleld, Mas visiting the family of her son, Howard Rice. Jewett H. Collins leaves today (Sat- urday) for New Haven, where he is W What It Does for - er is ea THOMAS JEFFERSON KID A PAINLESS An Impression has connected with this method of restori have written in to know if we bore d teeth in on pegs ! natural teeth wers originally It is quite natural that some untk there is no boring, no cut! ing about the work that is peinful w chewing meat, eating candy, fort they would enjoy if eve If we couldn’t promise tk toast, o ordinary bridgework or partial plate: WE ARE GENERAL All Forms of Dentistry While the Restoration Method is dental practitioners as well. From t tricate piece of porcelaln work, our 1 ublic. Naturally we would do such work done in a one-man office, for the ope: the very highest skill. They need t Bunglers would not be tolerated in dental students. ating chair and in the laboratory. L Dr. Jackson, Manager. apri3TuThS to work for the Southern New land Telephone company. Baldwin’s East Wiilington school. DR. King’s Restoration Method Toothless People we are able to give back to a patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed in with In the beginning. 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- cumbrances. teeth in a healthy condition, tight- and curing pyorrhea it D.D. S practical teeth; each set in its own A B Tt socket following nature’s plan, so e i e e that the strain is equally divided. g O o SRR O s One is able to bite on these teeth restoration of teeth—_originatof | and use them in exactly the same e Nl [y ot manner as he would his “natural Painless Dentistry and Inventor | (ool They mateh nature's teeth so X e R Hgnts o closely as to deceive experts. They s b Sl A are beautiful to look at and a source e S of constant delight to the one wh wears them. gone forth that there is some surgical operation Others have an ‘idea we set the rew teeth into the sockets where the tions, and in order that they may be fully g, no implantation about this method, noth- Patients leave the office with these teeth In place and at once begin y tooth in their head had grown there. s and make good on the promise, the Re- storation Method would not be a success. Eng- EAST WILLINGTON Mr. Ingalls and his wife of Brook- yn came in their automobile Wednes- day to superintend the cutting of lum- ber on Mrs, Baldwin's lot. Thev are keepin» wheels, a very cosy place to live in. house in their house on Elmer ~Squires, who was thrown | out of his wagon, is gaining slowly. Mrs. Royce is keeping house in Mrs. house while teaching the everal from here attended Stafford fair, HOWARD VALLEY Miss Julia McLoughlin of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs, Henry Humes over-Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Bates and daughter, By means of this wonderful method All we Before we accomplish this result put the gums and the natural he teeth which may be loose the patient afflicted with that dreadful dis- All of the teeth we supply are ning PROCESS ng missing teeth. Some people own into the bone and put the iinking people would ask such qites- answered we will state that hile it is being done or afterward. r anything else with the same com- It would be no better than PRACTITIONERS Treated by Experts. our great specialt~ we are general he simplest filling to the most in- experts are at the service of the well, much better than it could be rators employed here are ali men of o be to do the Restoration work. ur office for a day, nefther would We demand the finished craftsman, both at the oper- KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. time and money for 55, 57, 59 West Pipe Cutting to Sketch with power is a specialty with us. up fo and including 8-inch. We ecan save Values and Specialties carried in stock Prompt shipments, faverable prices. SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, Telephione 133. All sizes you. Pipe, Fittings Hain Strast. LINO INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35¢ to 65c. Al Wool Sitting Room Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. Plain Fillings furnished in va- riety of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our speciaity, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. Large stock 8°x1 Fall Showing CARPETS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection Stair Carpets to match. Short quanties to close at 650 yard. Beautiful Patterns, with soft 0il Cloths — Linolenm — Mat'ings LEUMS TAPESTRIES g the best Brussel Pattern and Coloring at 78¢ to 95c. Rival n VELVETS snaded colorings, suitable for parlors, etc., 95¢, $1.10 is employed in the Garland mill. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooley and fam- |hl,\' have moved into the Crawford ouse. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Meth- 137-141 Ma N. S. GILBERT & SONS, Helen, of Moosup, were visiting at | ducting the amount of $442.62 rebated Mrs. I. F. Hawks' over Sunday. | to soldlers, sailors and their wives or Miss Lura Hawks returned to her | widows. The decrease in amount of home- hére Saturday after visiting in | taxes collectable from 1905 is $1,1 Moosup. 74. Henry J. Wheeler is collector as WASHINGTON COUNTY, R I, HOPKINT_ON lust year and will alter October 1 Hon. E, R. Allen attended the meet- ing of the directors of the First N: tional Bank of Hopkinton, Hope Valley, Monday ARCADIA begln. work soot Destruction of Nichols & Langworthy Plant Decrea Valuation Ne $82,450. . John C. Lewis of Apponaug visited — his home d over Sunday ik Wi New guide boards have been erect- o) oah netEiiors . Bathased ¢ | in_this town, Richmond, R. 1 el Jrs. A Irene Mills Friday | “geveral persons from this place at- evening to watch the ope AR g K gt el g B . night-blooming cereus bud. The ful- | (E0ded the auction held at Willlam 1. | ly blossomed flower measured one 00t | e fall tarm of school In the Le from outside tip to tip. [ iualatetot fs Setng thaght by’ the Sk A new organ was put in the Sev- [ & FCHICt (8 hellg CRuBTL By the swm enth-day Baptist church last Friday | i) o AR T gl for use in Bible school und | et s B ange and family who The Saturday evening prayer A i sy o ] ing was omitted in the Sevent) e S bbby | Baptist church last week, as T i 4 | destred to attend the supper | Loyal Workers at Rockville RICHMOND Osmas Edwards was a b e caller in this vilage Monday Apriual, Quting (of Glarich Milts-W. C. noon. T. U. to the Beach—Peach Supper | Services were omitted in the First | Served. Day Baptist church Sunday afternoon | — | on account of the weather Clark's Mills W. C. T. 17. enjoyed | The book for the use of tn outing at Charlestown n Wed- | tor of taxes for 1909 has be y. occupying the cottage of Je- pleted and placed in the ha rome Tucker. These outings have treasurer, The value of real estate | grown to be annual affairs. The | for this year is $1.190.800: personal | ty was conveyed in the barge ¢ property, $390,200; | tock. held | with Herbert Chaffee driver, by non-residents, $10 al, $1,- | trin both to and from the beach 200. The decrease vauuation | much enjoyed. At noon a lunch from last year is $824 mostly s served, to which all came with caused by the destruction fire of | good appetites. The next meeting will the plant of Nichols & Langworthy held Tuesday, October 5, at Ken- Machine Co. 3 Thé total amount of t ach supper was served in the | lected this vear is $19,6: of the Queens River Baptist HERE are foods for all purposes—but " For the brain-energy business men need; the muscle-energy workmen need; the nerve-energy housewives need; theall- round energy school chil- dren need. A soda cracker in ap- pearance—more than a soda cracker in goodness, freshness, crispness. Moisture proof packages. in Sireet le “Makes Cooking Uneeda Biscuit for Energy See Mama’'s Muffins d baked in our new ;:mreh at Usquepaug Thursday eve< ng. Miss Jenny Ennis, who has been visiting friends at Cliffmore, has re- turned to Shannock, School bewan at Beaver River dise trict Monday with Miss Mabel Kirby of Westport, M teacher. Mre. W. J. Nichols and daughter,, Florence of ‘White Rock, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Nichols' brother, B, B. Moore and family. Miss Katie Perkins of Pawtucket is spending a few duys with Mrs. By E. Moore. USQUEPAUGH Temperance Sunday—Golden Wedding Celebration. ance Sunday was observed at h Spnday morning. Lanm went to Providence last Thursday to attend his brother's funerdl. Miss Sullivan Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Mary McConnell The Richmond town officials and those hoping to be had an elaborate dinner at York's pond Sunday. Fuller of Wyoming was & n_this village Monday. 4 Mrs. Alfred Cooke observed en wedding Saturday afters noon and evening. There were 102 present Mrs. Saxer, who has been visiting at_Mr. Cooke's, has returned home. Esther Bagley and Archis Kenyom are attending Wakefield High school. Helen Lamond, Annie Kenyon and Amos H. Kenyon are attending R. 1. C, nond_and Mr. Kenyon are Miss Kenyon a junior. Miss Eva Franklin is teaching the district school here in the village Gideon Palmer was at Hope Valleg Monday The church had a peach supper o Thursday evening. \J NATIONAL BISCUIT ¢ COMPANY g