Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 14

20 year Gold At the Fastest $12.00 Buys a Ladies’ Waltham Watch in a ~ | Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a These are all New Movements in New Cases. @ No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin €q. A R B O R 3 e Filled Case. $15.00 20 year Gold Filled Case. i Growing Store In Norwich 53 Frank Money Back H Not Satistied Dypeas Geods in the best of qualities &t the 10west of prices. These will last for a few days only et the following prices: All Wool Domestic and French Serges in black, navy, garnet and olive green, double fold goods, at 44c & yard, value 73c. 36-imoh Shepard Chechs, at 1% a yard, 45-ineh Mohedrs In black, navy, garnat and gray, at 3c a yard, value 50c and ¥5¢c. 6-mch All Wool French Suiting in the best of shades, at & yard, value $1.50. 56-inch All Wool Fast Black French Dragon $1.05 lin Street Wash Goods Mercerized Waistings in different patterns, at 12/,c a yard, value 25c. Lotus Striped Waisting, 50c goods at 24c a yard. Flannelettes suitable for kimonas at 9c a yard, value 12%c. 36-inch Percales at 121 2%c. 8¢, vaiue Underwear and Hosiery Children’s Fast Black Hose, at 6c a pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Fleece-lined Hose, at 11c a pair. Men's Fast Black and Tan Hose, 3 Diagonal Suiting, at $1.05 vard, : Disgiiel Suiung, S W40 a° yaO.{oees tor 86 44-inch Fast Black Voile, the best Children’s Ribbed Underwear, at you can get for $1.25 a yard, now at | 12/2¢ ¥5c a yard. Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, at 54-inch All Wool White Serge, suit- |35¢ &ble for children’s coats, at 85c a yard, Ladies’ Wool Underwear, at 65c. value $1.80. “Wright Health Underwear (for Others at also very low prices. Call | boys, only sizes 26, 34 quality, at and make this place growing faster. 35¢. Men's Top Shirts, at 39c. Children's Coat Sweaters, at 39c. Men's Linen Collars, 3 for 8¢, any Men’s Coat Sweaters, at 49c. style. Good many others at very low Sailor Collars, 3 for 25e. prices. Armor-Clad Nest of South Ameni- | can Bird. Argentine republic, writer in The Strand, where the sum- mers are long and hot, it is custom- In the says a ary to leave the windows open both day and night during the hottest part of the year. A bird, taking advantage of .this, proceeded to build a nest’in my room. | fixing it firmly to one of the Venetian blinds over the window. The eggs | were duly hatched and the young birds fledged. y On taking down the empty nest, I found it to be practically armor-clad. the outer part being composed almost entirely of old, rusty nails woven in among the ¥. On counting the nails’ I found that | no fewer than sixty-six had been used besides some wire and pins taken from my dressing table. The bird was about the size of a robin and very tame. Morgan at 70; Mills at 86. Friends of J. P. Morgan, who met him at the meeting of the United States Steed corporation last Tuesday, re- marked how well he looked, and cer- tainly the world’s premier banker ap- ared to be in splendid .health. He eft the meeting In great spirits and with an elastic step. Few men hold their age better. Yet Morgan is not very old. Frank Work at 90 is 20 years his senfor. D. O. Mills is 86, looks far yvounger and attends to busi- ness-regularly. Not only that his re- sibilities are increasing. The other ay he accepted the vice presidency of the Bank of New York.—New York Letter to the Boston News Bureau. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks horrified his grandmether, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., whe writes that when all thought he would die, Buck- den’s Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, wounsd, bruises, cures fever-sores, boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chap- ped hands. Soon routs plles. 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salis- bury, N. C., who is the author of sev- eral booke, writes: “For several years ¥ was afflicted with kidney trouble and lagt winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thiek white sedi- ment, and T passed same frequently day and night. 1 commenfed taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually abated, and finally ceased and my urine became normal. T cheer- fully recommend Foley's Kidney Rem- edy.” ‘For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. Sideboards A dining roem Wwithout a Sidebeard ts much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. It lacks the touch that gives the room the home utmospiicre. Our. collection of Sideboard anq Buffets is one of the largest in Bast- ern Connectuct, and our prices posi- tively the ¥ lowest. Special prices on all Dining Room Furniture this week. Shea & Burke - $7-41 Maiu Street. ectid ECONOMICAL ineans getting the most value for your 1 oan give it to you iIn SIBBLE, A5 Aavium 8% Mining Village Being Built of Con- crete. The industrial village of Mineville N. Y. near Port Henry, is gradually being transformed from a collection of wooden shacks to one of imposing buildings of concrete. The village is near some rather extensive mines and is in the heart of what was once a great forest, but wood is now being supplanted for all purposes. It should be stated that one of the factors that led to this exteizive use of concrete was the posseszion by t'i company of a superior aggregate in the shape of the “tailings” or residue left after separation of the ore. An immense heap of these tailings gives a seemingly inexhaustible supply of aggregate and tests have proved that cement mixed with run tailines’in the proportion of 1 to 5 produces a very superior concrete block without the addition of sand or gravel The buildings of concrete comprise a power .station with a chimney, which is?also .of concrete, an officc building which is approached by a se- ries of concreté steps, a schoolhouse fifty small houses for workmen, sev- eral four-family tenement-houses for foreign labor, and a number of more imposing houses for heads of depart- ments, a lock-up and a payma s office. In fact at the pr nt time there are but a few structures in the town which are built of anything but concrete. Whale’s Skeleton Eighty-seven Feet Long. K What is claimed as the largest an- imal in the world is represented by a colossal skeleton in the museum of Christchureh, New Zealand. This, says the London Globe, is the remains of a large specimen of the blue whale. stranded on the coas{ of that coun- try. 'This whale is probably the lare- est of all living animals. The length of the skeleton is eighty- seven feet, and the head alone is 21 feet, The weight of the bomes is es- timated at nine tons. This gigantic whale gets its name of blue whale from the dark bluish- gray of its upper surface. The tinge of yellow on its lower part has led to the name, “sulphur bottom.” by which it is known on the western side of the Atlantic. It is otherwise known as Sibbald’s rorqual (Balenoptera sib- bald). "The chief food of this gigantic ani- ma! is a small marine crustacean (Trysanopoda rmis), known to the whalers as “Lr Another i of the same shrimp-like group h beer obtained in thousands from the stom- achs of mackerel caught on the Cor- nish coast. The neariy related opossum shrimps, found in enormous numbers in th Greenland seas, form the chief food of the common whale, Some of the try- sanopoda are phosphorescent and con- tribute to the luminesity of the sea. « Slew a Friend. We shall not undertake to say the Koreans have not some reason for bit- terness and hatred toward their Jap- anese masters. Japanese disappoint- ment at being deprived of most of the fruits of their victory over Russia, through the Portsmouth treaty, h been said to explain the more or le: rigorous course pursued by them in Manchuria, and if it operated to hard- en their hearts somewhat there, it would have the sameseffect upon ther in Korea. But, more than all else, Ko- rea was subjected to an inpour of sniall traders and adventurers of the lower Japanese classes following the ' army of occupation, and it is not to be supposed that the natives reccived any | very . great consideration from this| crowd. Bul Prince Ito—it was to him that the Koreans owed the relief which came to them from conditions of op- pression and outrage. Not until he arrtved in that country did the situa tion ‘begin to mend and the disorderly elements among the sinvaders to fail undder measures of suppression. Springfield Republican. duced on the Viga emnal from Mexicn Uity to Lake Xochimiloo;-the trip being made in apout three hours. Marguerite n umb factory in sewed 4,025 buttons on hours, 2 R Mrs Charles Netcher of Ch the most heavily insured wom United States and probab! in the world. Her estate will be paid $1,000,- 000 at her death. The death of Gen. O. O. Howard leaves only two union corps command- ers living, namely, Gen. J. P. Oster- haus, now residing in Germany, and Gen. Daniel B. Sickles. The German empress has Sstarted many philanthropic org#nizations in Berlin. and one of the largest-and most useful Js knowh as the Central Asso- ciation of German Actresses, it possesses §the only wonian police- man in Pennsylvania. She is Mrs. A, M. Bertels, and the office of conserva- tor of the peace came to her acedient- [ ally. The widow of Gov. Johunson of Min- nesota. has reccived & letter of sym- pathy from Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who tells of the esteem in which the governor was held by the former pres- ident. : Johanna " Enge Cal., the firgg## woman to do jury service in California, is tasting the fruits of fame. As a result she has announced that she is no longer a suffragette, Mrs. Monica, nn of Santa By resolution of the Vienna fathers a plot has been set tside in Mark’'s cemetery for the Strauss fa ily. The last bodies to be buried there ~ were exhume from another cemetery a few weeks ago. city 3 Jack Bryant, 18 years old, secretary of the Mascot Atl ic club of Milwau- kee, is seeking by '‘beating” his way around for a few years to get material for a novel. which he plans later to write illustrative of tramp life. Pierce N. Welch, First president of the National bank of New Haven, ¢ in_a sanitarium in Ber- Germany He had been ill two of pneumonia. The immediate cause of death was heart failure, William Sharp has compieted Life and Letters” of her husband. It will be published next year, Before that time au edition of William Sharp's works will be brought out with illus- trative drawings by D. Y. Cameron. Prof.” Thomas N. Carver of the de- partment of economics at Harvard ty suggests amendment of the mmandments by cutting out relating to blasphemy and substituting one against overindulgence in strong drink Mrs. Mary ¥ er G. Eddy. head of the Christian Science church, has con- tributed $1,000 to the fund for a new stian association to raise $5 s been obtain- 414 since Satur- i ed, an increase of day. Colonel Jumes H. Fannin, who was a close wd of Captain Henry Wirz and wi the principal witness for Wi his trial, died suddenly of heart faifure on a. street i Savannah, Colonel Fannin commanded the First regiment, Georgia reserves, C. S. A, duriag the civil war. Bernard Dernburg, German colonial secretary, who has been studying cot- ton-growing conditions in the United States with a view té introducing American ‘methods in cotton growing in German South Africa, sailed for G- rmany _ from New York on the mer Kaisey Wilhelm IL William Owens, buried at Mill City, Wyoming county, had built for him- self a coffin ten vears ago, and made reque that his’ grave be under an old hickory tree. After Owens' death the family placed the body in a mod- ern casket and made interment in the cemetery. He was 85 years old. A trade school for young women, endowed with $1.000,000, will soon be available to residents in Boston, as yrovided in the will of Frank B: Cot- {on of Brookline. An inventory of Mr. estate shows an aggregate of This is so invested that it i« increase to $1,000.000. Cotton’ s will Gov. Deneen is receiving many com- munications from persons who request that one thin~ and another be includ- ed in his call for a special session of the Illinois legislature. One of the most recent is from Lucy Page Gas- ton, who asks provision for the con- sideration of anti-cigarette legislation. Belyvea of Boston, a election as well as Arthur A, “poe writer by by occuvation, station by a po'iceman minus literary charged with peddling without a »nee., Poet Belyea was making a house-to-house can with his lit- erary wares when tic policeman held him up. Annje Morgan now wants the vard at Washington improved, fally in the way of !lunch rooms, nges having been made under the direction of the National civic federa- tion of women so successfully at other navy yards. Her plan contemplates the erection of a one-story building to seat 500. Miss navy Tohn Morgan of-Boston, who sold 10,000 part of his copper mine in the Island of Jamaica, has determined that his brother, Dr. E. B. Morgan of Pgterson, . who is in very moderafe circumstances, shall share in b good fortune. The Bos- ton mar has offered his brother $1,000,- 000, which has been accepted. Mrs. Johanna Engleman is the name of a lady at Santa Monica, Cal, who may_ have to serve on a jury of the superior court., as her name ‘zot into the jury hox in and she some way vs she could not xak ‘drawn. Sh send a man to jail for stealing a loafl of bread. and would p bly hesitate to vote for hanging a man: so, if not declared ineligible. she may be . de- clared incompetent to serve Chun, Ling, a priest of Buddha, wel! \'ersedkxll of the mysterious knowl- edge thag is secreted in those mystic temple of the plains of China. know- ing as much about the mvsteries of the invisihle world as Madame Bla- vatsky and her books could tell—and perhaps more—is a studént in the first grade of the Franklin schook for foreigners, Washijngton. Laura Drake, chairman of the committtee of the General of Women's Clubs, an- conditions of the $1,500 at Oxford which the fed- award for the vear bhe- ch state has the priv- Miss education Federation nounces the scholarshin eration will ginning 1910. F ilege of subwitting a candidate and in se of a tie the state which b contributed toward the scholarship will get the prefrence. Migs Saral T .ise Arnold has been chosen chairman of the recently or- ganized New England branch of the American Home Economic association. Miss Arnold has been' dean of Sfmn- mons college, Boston. since 1902. She i« a graduate of the state normal school, Bridgewater. Mass pervisor of ‘scheols in. Mi seven years, and later_held the same- nil:!nco in Boston.for.the same length of time, s 3 e PO are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme— . Uneeda Biscuit ere sealed in a moisture proof package— Electricity for Power | CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be Charged to person: and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is te | say, all pills rendered as of September 1st, 1909,%for alternating current elec- tricity for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909 to have been used since the last previous reading shall be-according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 to0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- watt Hour. Over 560 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. Wi H. used... 500 K. W. H., at § cents......$25.00 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents...... 10.00 $35.00 Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commijs- sloners. ~ ys0a See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You wlill find it rich and mellow with age — right either as ¢ beverage or medicine. See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. aug2id High Grade Pianos Shades made_lo order Jlattings azd . v all Papers e A T YERRINGTON'S AXIDERMIST AGENCY. E. H. W iRNER, General Agent H. C LONG, Special Agent. Jun24s HARTFORD. CONN Big G The remedy for Catarrh, Colds aad Hay ‘ever andall unnatural dis- flammations, irrita. Sold by Draggists, Wrapper, express receipt of icairs ? ‘ a St ' That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscuit . That Makes . them Uneeda Biscuit - touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— That Mnke’ s them Specials in Kitchenware UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, worth $1.25.. ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED No. 7 TEA KETTLES...... ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED No. 8 TEA KETTLES GALVANIZED COAL HODS, worth 35c, each .. GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wire protection) An Unequalled Quality WASH BOARD WASH BOILERS WASH BOILERS, All Copper, No. 8... WASH BOILERS, All Copper, No. 9.. FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Eu 74 Franklin Street Gold weather necessitates the purchase of a parlor heating stove for that front room or the chamber up stairs, and when considering this subject due attention should be given to the selection of a proper stove. Barstow & Co.- have an unusually complete line of Parlor Heating Coal Stoves, including all the popular makes and designs, which are marked with extremely low prices. “QUALITY"” being our watchword, you are always sure of receiving just what you pay for at our store, and the value of a dollar is always realized for a hundred cents. We deliver and set up all stoves, free of charge, within the city limits. Ask about the new M. Richmond Ranges Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones? A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint as to the condition of your system, Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a pove of blood.” You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red b] course through your veins, To ensure this take BEECHAM'S PILLS the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood mayneed the stomach will supply from the daily food when itisin worki Beechan's Pills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the elements, They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you are pale, weak, languid, or anaemic, a few doses of Beecham's Pills will . Make all the Difference In boxes with full directions, 10¢c. and 25c. The Experience of Nurses is if their patients would take in time a ro-" liable liver and stomach medicine like Schenck's Mandrake Pills there would be 90¢% less sickness. A box will prove their curative properties 1n stommach, and liver diseases — indlgestivn, comstipatien, ma- laria, heartburn, jaundice, ete. Whelly vegetuble--absolutely harmless, plain or sugar coated—=25¢ a box. SolQ everywhere. Seud n postal for the free book, and diag- nose your gwn trouble. Dr. . H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. WHEN you waut to put your busi- :‘e-;_b:.lorv- the vu:u-., r.r:er;': |;dnu me- um ter thad through the adyerus. ing col s of The Bulletin, WHEN you want to put your . s n ness A thers bl fan"e . 2 M )