Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 8

Pleased With Oklahoma. Dr. C. B..Moody of Bristol, “ffom a trip to Oklahoma, tells some interesting facts regading that youngest of the sisterhood of states. BAr Was not a hvonbu one ly, yet the, mau 8| \% 4.« 89,000,000 e X much pleqnd with the state and. its pes; wha are progressive and Jros- See the Point? Our stéck of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Ol Darling. = Yeu . will find it rich and mellow with age — right either ds » beverage or medicine. Seoc the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telophone 812. Norwich, Genn. aug27d Sideboards A dining room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinishéd ‘and: unsatisfactory It lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere. Our Sideboard and Bufféts is one of the largest in Bast- em Connectuct, and our prices posi- tively the lowest. collection of Special all 'Dining Room Furhiture this ‘week: bright and snappy as they prices. on | Mn. Lymnn Rogeu of Vonmllc Visits -Neighbors and Gets About Umldod—Sotrd Lin in the Bringing up of Olden Days. : 9 Lyman Rogers, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Nancy M. Street, in a pretty, flower-surrounded cottage on the Gay road, Palmertown, passed her one-hundredth _birthday August 10. Today Mrs. Rogers is mentally and physically more active than’ tire majority of persons is at the allotted ' three scdre ' yvears and ten, and is ahle to converse interestingly Mrs. upon natters that happened away back in the early days of the nine- teenth century. When ‘the idea strikes her, she thinks: little of taking a walk to the homes of neighbors and deeply resents the watchful care which, on these oc- casions, . her. relatives feel thev exercise, Mrs. Rogers does not wish to be reminded of her age—that, of course, being a general femnine traft— and her family takes care to avoid menttipn - of this in her present. She was born In North Groton, now known as the town of Ledyard, August 16, 1909. cy (. Perkins and she was one of a family of 15 children, of which she s the sole survivor. She was the oldest daughter and the second oldest in the , 8 brother being the eldest. hter of Russell Perkins and Bath!hebn Chapman. When', 24 vears old she married Charles. .andmoan Perkins, a Groton man. Four children were born of the union. -After the death of her first busband she remained a widow for six years, then married Lyman Rogers, by whom she had five children, She was seen on Sunday sittinw “v the window of her room looking ot on the flower beds, writes a Montville correspendent. Except for a slight deafiresg: i one ear; no-evidence of 1mp¢ln¢ni of her faculties Ntrough old_ age j8 apparent. ' Her eyes are as were long wore no giasses to aid ago and she her vision. Reminidcently she talked of old times: “There was a_ big family of us, 15 hoys and girls. Yes, we lived dif- ferently then. It was hard work in those - days. Folks nowadays think they had_jt har@ working ten hours a | day. ‘but they worked fifteen or more hours mhen ‘1 was:a girl and thought noihing ‘ef it And now they tell me they are to work only eight hours a day. “Children? O, yef. T've had two flocks of ‘them, four in one flock and must | Her maiden name was Nan- | dings, meal and then they plenty of corn meal and rye would_kill hogs { and now and then, father would kil a beef critter. “I've never known a day’s sickness in my life and never had a doctor’ e: cept at the birth of my children and 1 don’t need one now. I do now and then feel a trifle cold in my hands and feet and then I g0 to bed and get warm again. Do you know the best to get vour feet warm? ell, I'll tell you, Get a chunk of hard wood, heat it in the oven and wrap it up in a cloth. Thats the best way ,as the wood can't -birn anything. Just you try it.” In bidding the venerable woman good afternoon she was particular about requesting another call soon, Among her valued \treasures are a cigar pox brought from the south by her first husband in 1872 and the old English reader in which she and many of her brothers and sisters first stud- ied. It cannot be doubted, that, while longevity apparently is to scme extent hereditary in her family, the good, plain living of her earlier years has had much to do with her wonderful preservation, combined with her extra- ordinary will power and determinmation, this later at times making it no easy matter for her family to guide her movements. Her appetite is excellent and she wants her food to be substan-- tial. In walking she relies to some extent upon her staff now, but skie likes to be out of doors ail she can and has dur- inz the summer traveled considerable dlstanb!! “to talk with her friends. Up- on one recent occasion she went off in this way and resisted all efforts to induce her to come home, remaining all ‘night -out of . doors rather than submit to be led back. She suffered no ill effeéts from the exposure, how- ever, .but her daughter sajd it was no- ‘ticed ' she badnt tried to” vepeat the Her ‘daughfer, Mrs. Street, s of age, and, like Mrs. Rog- ebs’ knows little of iliness, but when { she has occasion for a physician she generally has a lecture for¢it from her mother. - ORMER NORWICH PASTOR ON COLLEGE EDUCATION Rev. Thom Simms Tells What He Would Do if He Was to Go to Col- ver 100 Vaots: QH Shea & Burke ---37-41 Main Street. oct7d . five in the other. and there's just one of each flack: left. We didn't have so many fanc ythings to eat in those days. We had plenty of milk and pud-/ lege Again. Some sterling advice to those enter- ing college is given in an article by Rev. Thomas Simms, formerly pastor of the Fast Main Street Methodist church, but now located in Braintree, Mass. ' This ‘artigle won honorable, mention in a prize contest/ last month, the subject being If I Were to Go. to College Agdin. It is as follows: Granted that as a youth I possessed the same experience and wisdom which mature years have brought me, I should select a collezm having for its president a strong, virile, emsci- entious man, in whom the students i have the utmost confidence, and who inspires men to covet a noble man- hood. T should decide upon & college which. while giving due prominence to physical training, does not subor- dinate all else to athletics. The college of my choice would be one where the fraternity spirit is nor- mal, not exceeding that of class and college, and where the expenses of societies and fraternities do not em- barrass students of average means. While in college, I should, through the gymnasium and by other methods, seek to build up a strong physical bddy, to serve me in good service through the stress and strain of the many years that follow. My relations to the college faculty ought to be quite different from that which obtains in many quarters. As- suming that they are men of superior ability, without whom it wonld be impossible for a college to exist, it would be wise for mie to avold a spirit of hostility. ctiticism and aloef- ness and in every possible way to avail mvsel?! of the advantages that would result from a friendly attitude toward ther and of close personal contact. It would be a great gain to me while in college if T were able. to keep free from all hostile criticism of { men, addresses and sermous Appreciating the great value of friends and the rare opportunity col- lege affords for cultivating a body of sincere friends, to whom I may be e et e ) Now Is Your Opportunity ——TO BUY +— High Grade Sample Shoes for men, women and: children. We have just received from the leading manufacturers 79 of the latest fall igyln in all leathers.. Althought the “tariff” gives us free, hides, leather is going up in_price. Buy now and save money. These shoes were made to sell for $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, per pair. Our Prices $2.00 to $2.75 per Pair !fia_nch Made $3. and $3.50 per Pair BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STURE' ‘138 Main Street. Your Hats _in style a:m'! the very best your money will buy if. ptirchased at i will be correct Here_ you will find thé:lqrgest selection of the season’s newest' productions of both SOFT and STIFF HATS to be found in Eastern Connecticut. for Mr:n and Young Men is of the kind that speaks its own praises. Our stock this season is the largest in our history and of such a wide variety of fabrics as to appeal alike to the swagger and conservative. > THE SUITS we are showing at $10, $12, $15 and $18 are big values and full of style. “SEE THEM AND YOU WILL SAY SO.” | John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Street g 4 and - “nervous Je i ‘case, which in the; mpn;r #m times is betomlnr more and more pre- | valent. It is a condition in which here is.more or léss marked and, per- sistent loss of energy, toether with considerable irrital Persons who s from this trou- ble are easily excitéd and irritated; cannot do as much work gs formerly, and in attempting any mental effort, quickly become conifused, and able to ~concentrate the attention. They also complain of insomnia, nerv- ‘ous " indigestion, depre&sion of® spirits, and palpitation of .the heart, There is a general muscular wu.k ness: the person cannét ‘walk very f: and tires quickly on attempting phy: cal exertion. There is ringing in tne ears; blurring of evesi ht headache and vertigo; specks floatin fore the and a general re!(lessnelfl. The abnm ‘to ‘sustain prolonged intellect- ual effort is interfered with, and the patient imagines he is lo!ln‘ his ' mem- new symptoms, jously exas- gerate the old ones, attaching undue importance to them. Causeless fear is often suffered from; a dread of some impending danger; extr‘me peuslmlsm dark forebodings and hysteria. Sléep i not refreshing, and the person feels much more tired in_ths morning than at-night. Horrible dreams and night- mare are usually complained of. But by. far the most prominent man— ifestation of Neurasthenia is Nervous Dyspeps: In nearly. every case, this disturbance of the stomach dominates the: complaint. Cause and effect may be transposed, and dyspepsia may be the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener indigestion is the original cause of the | nervous condition. The mnerves dre simply “starved” because tho-ltonnehl does not digest the food properly, and as the nerves are dependent upon the || food which the blood absqrbs from the stomach for their sustenance, any de- privation thereof is sure to cause, nerve weaknes: The wuse of “nerve tonics” in tHis || condition “is a mistake; -they ‘merély stimulate, but de mnot rebuild nerve “tissue. . Completely « digested * food 'is the only true nerve builder and strengthener; and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion, onme- $hould first curg the nervous dyspepsia, which is usually the origin of the trouble, by taking STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB- LETS in dgses of onme or twd, dfter each meal, 'or whenever ‘Heeded, and long train of mervous symptoms will be cured along with' the nervous dyspepsia. The celebrated remedy ‘i without a peer in the treatment of nervous indi- gestion and in ‘fact, indigéstion of any kind. They digest all the food with sreat thoroughness, and ‘facilitate ‘its absorption by the blood, which carri it to the weakenef, diseased nerves and builds them up, so that every symptom of Nervous Exhaustion is gotten rid of. Purchase a box from your' druggist for 50 cents and send us name and ad- dress for free sample package. Ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mieh. the loyal throughout life. T would be slow to choose and eager to hold as friends men of high'ideals, or ‘earnest purpose and sterling qualities. 'Allegi- ance to a few of this stamp 1 should put far above mere general popularity. As a student it would be my pur- pose, while seeking to learn, something about many things, to become’an au- thority upon one line, philofophy, his- tory, language or other subject. The end of the freshman’yedr is'none too early to begin this specializing. It might be wise for me to make a confidant of a sane collegé graduate, either of or outside the college, with whom I might consult and up to whom I might look for counsel. As a student, it would be my aim to master subjects, rather than par- ticular textbooks, and to gain a broad and accurate knowledge rather than to make fine recitations—to learn to think, to ask of myseif questions and seek for answers and to learn the im- portant art of investigation, As to finance—were I to earn my way through college it wouid be wise for me to do a maximum of wage- earning during vacation, so as to de- Tllursday, October 14111, : Sees the Opening of a Land Sale that will attract the attention of all interested in values of Residential property in Norwich. On that day, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, the well known SLATER PROPERTY, which has lately been sub. divided into 42 Choice Residential Lots, and named “Fairlawn Park.” It is situated in Norwich's most Exclusive Residential District, only a few minut: iness centre, and on Broadway, Slater Avenue, Broad and Cedar Streets, ang a new strest named Eim- at 1.30 P. wood Avenue hassjust been laid out through the property, “Fairlawn Park” has all city are graded, sidewalked and curbed. the inside any day before sale. Thd inside work on this Mansion: i artistically finished than any other house in the State. On Wednesday evening, Octeber 13th, from 7.00 to 10.30 p..m., improvements, water, sewer, gas and electric lights, while the streets 3 ~ The Mansion on the property, said to have cost over $250,000, will also be sol value, either to remain-on the pragerty or to be removed. s It positively will be sold at some price, and builders and others the house wlil be illuminated, and the Public is invited to inspect same. give away FREE the Days of the Sale, ard value. absolute truth of this it would be sold at auction and on easy terms. portunity which has long been sought by the homeseeker and investor to buy high class, restricted city We wish-to have the Public come to this sale, to see the great improvemants, and ment we are going to give away FREE $2,000 worth of Valuable Souvenirs, includine 3 Upright Pianes. These are Absolutely Free to those attending the S: one cent to receive same. secure first choice. Sale will be held rain or shine. Easy Terms! a period which will be announced before sale. The property will be suitably restricted. BAND CONCERT by TUBBS’ MILITARY BAND, from 7.30 p. m. on the lawn. We shall also exhibit in the Mansion the Pianos and the Beautiful Pri Never such a sale as this in the history of Norwich. walk from the bus- , regardiess of cost er interested are invi od to examine id to have'cost mere and be more 5 until 10 p. m. Wednesday Evening, nts that we shall No man who knows anything of Norwich’s Geography can look on this spot and doubt the sertion, and real estate circles in Norwich never expected to The lots are all high, dry and leve! property at their OWN PRICE and on easy terms. (See small bills for particulars.) A few lots will be reserved for sale Friday and Saturday at same hour, but attend first day's sales and In case of rain, sheiter will be provided. Easy Terms! Only 10 per cent. down, 10 per cent. within 10 days, the balance in monthly payments exterding over For further particulars, inquire of owner on the property. L. H. GREEN, 353 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., will conduct sale. It is propertv that has a recognized and stand- You do not ha the day when and offer the op- an advertise- to purcha: anything or spend JOHN J. LINSKEY, Owner. vote the maximum of time while col- lege was in session to regular college work. It would be folly for me to devote the major part of my time while in college ‘to “earning money, and far better either to borrow, sécur- ing myself by a life insurance policy of a thousand or two thousand: dollars, or prolong. my course by remaining out a year or {wo rather than impair my health or my scholarship by out- side work during college time. Reaching the junior and senior years it-might be well for me to-séék to ac- quire that very important knack of leading men. since evéry college grad- uate ought to become a ‘leader of men in_after life Upon graduation -should T have ‘a sound, strong body, a trained and sane mind, a sweet, companionable spirit and a deeply reoted belief, in right- eousness and God, 'my four years' course would be sproductive of the highest permianent henefit. These -are some of -the things 1 dream of dding were I again back in college, but, alas! were I,-as a youth, again there, T should probably. very foolishly shun the faeulty, be indiffer- ent to ideals, grow hypereritigal, catch the extreme fraternity ‘fever, régard the four years as a prolonged picnic, declare athletics to be thHe chief -end | of man—and .years:later lament with | Puck—“What fools we mortals be!™ . Connecticut Patents. i | The list of patents issued in Connec- { ticut on the 5th day of- October, as | turnished from the office of F. H. Al- !len, follows: C. R.-Alsop, Middletown, { reversing gearing: A. Arens and‘E. L. Teich, New Britain. indicator for door loc D. F. Armstrong, Groton, auto- | mobile protector: W. Crossley, West | | Haven, veterinary operating table; B. M. DesJardins, West Hartford, -type- csetting and justifying ‘'machine; ' F. L. Eag ‘Waterbury, “trolley I and M. Guett, Hartford, making in- te lo\klllx Joints . B. King, Hart- g d, jar for well drills; H. D, Lanfair, New Haven, hack saw machine; W. B. ew Haven, coin . operated ;‘Endlnx machine; W. A Pratt. Stam- ford, wrench; E. A. Schade, New Britain, miter box saw support; F. E. Bridgeport, push button i switch; W. L. Shepard,' Manchester, apparatus for producing fuel and gas from peat; E. E. Stockton, Bristol, nickel alarm clock (two). East Hampton.—Supt. of Schools E. T. N. Sadler has complled a.table of districts showing the average attend- ance per district, which ranges from 106 to 72.9 ver cent. The fotal, num- ber registered in town October 1 is 412 per cent, (;"dlh-ll(hlll\v L-r town | for month ending Oct. 1. 90.3. Groton.—The newly rk‘(‘lf‘d board of selecten of Groton, - which includes ¢ Dr. Louis M. Allyn, Albert F. Hewit and Merton Chapmaun, met. At the new Town hall in Poquonoc . Wednesday, and organized for zhe ensuing year. | Daniel . M. Cronin_and Mayor Thomas I. Reilly Meriden will be the speakers. at the Biics. memorial sery lce whiflv are to CLOTHING ON CREDIT FALL CLOTHING High grade, good fitting, stylish and clean made clothing is our specialty Why should any man or woman hesitate fo get a suit when you can purchase the above kind from us, and pay for 'same by giving us ONE dollar each week,’ WOMEN'S SUITS SEIRTS acv..vee WAISTS COATS . SHOES . MEN'’S SUITS | MEN’S OVERCOATS RAIN COATS TROUSERS . HATS . SHOES ..... .$10.00 ..... $10.00 .$ 3.00 .$ 2.00 .$ 2:50 to $40.00 to $12.00 to $10.00 to $25.00 to $ 4.50 to $30.00 to $35.00 to $20.00 to § 6.00 to $ 3.00 $ 4.00