Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 15

Eleetion Is Over Bat Selection - of .Coal Goes on Forever low. impoptant- them that ' you -hl:nld select the Cohi that will give ‘you more for ithe money ihan any other coal. e 4 The Chappell Ci ‘oal 18 the best Coal ‘m‘.."g",md at ‘the present time. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. Lumber novisd THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and fumber for bullding purposes wal dis- covered . in 1814 Wtill doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. .. ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHRoP, Dffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Télephons 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phonss 489 87 Franklin St. 6d 402 68 Thames St LUMBER e best to be had and at the right too. Remember we always earry & big line of Shingies. Cail us up anA let us tell you about our stock F. & A. J. DAWLEY Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles, les, that make you look older : than you are. It you ere shok, don't worry, but go | about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands w2 other former sufferers from womar. Yy ills, similar to yours, when we say, "% Viburn-0, It 1:’” 3 von‘dalr‘m female remedy, as pou admit if you tvy Divecitens for 3t Gee ar Frrlnz'd in wix languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRAN( [CO-GERMAN MICAL CoO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. marsld See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best: brands, domestic and Import- #d. Try our Old Darling. You wil And it rich and mellow with'age — Fight either as a beverage or medicine, See the point ? | Geo. Greentidrjer, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Welephons §13. ' , Conn. . auglia e LTy We are headquarters for NANRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. £. E Wright, 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d I their usual perspi- | | cacity, have digested the lesson his- ‘tory."had*to',le ‘and have’ therefrom ‘combination - comprising all o ' the anclent and modern systems: thereby throwing on- other ifterested ! sovereign states -{ the aiternative of either following suit, in financing and supporting their na- tionals, or of perniitting those nation- als a ‘much larger amount of individ- ual discretion. andd freedom from the trammels of diplomatic red tape, Another serious = handicap under which - Caucasian mrechants are at present working in the far east is the notoriously - glaring disparity of firm- ness exercised by consular courts in enforcing judgment in cases of debt, often inyolving heavy sums, when a Caucasian or an Asiatic respectively happens to be the plaintiff. o Though under the circumstances at present” prevalling the commercial horizon may look gloomy, and even stormy. - yet, 'with some real atfempt by those concerned«to rectify abuses and evils that haye (rndd‘nl grown up during ‘the centuries . while trade with the far east was yet in the build- ing, there is no reason to despair of laying the foundations a wide _interchange of commerce, that shall redound to the mutual prosperity alike of east and west.—Shanghai 1China) To vt What Could It Be? Teacher—“Now, Willie, you de- scribe the North pole as nearly as you can from hearsay. Willie—"I-T don’t want to, ma'am.” Teacher — “Don't want to? Why not?" Willie—“All T'ye heard about it is what . and ma said if he kept on talkin' that way she'd take me and run away over to grandmna’'s.”—RBoston | | Herald. As Strong as Ever. The report of Tom Taggar s loss of | influence must have been exaggerated. The' fact that he was for the demo- cratic candidate for mayor of Indian- apolis is sald to have public nominee, patch. | elected the re- Pittsburg Des- Forced Into Exil William Upchurch of Glen Oak. Ok- jahoma., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cur: =~ frightful, lung-racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. “Then I began to use Dr. King'’s New Discovery” he writes. “and after taking six bottles T am as well as ever.” It saves thou- sands yearly from desperate lung dis- eases. " Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat, cure grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, asthma, croup whooping cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottle free, aranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. “The most merciless enemy 1 for 20 years,” declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville, M as dys- pepsia. 1 suffered intensely after eat- ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies had failed and several dociors gave me up. I had | tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now J can eat anything. | 1am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again.” . For indigestion, loss of appe- | tite, lame back, female complaints, it's unequaled. Only 50c ut Lee & Osgood Co. No Case on Record. There i no case on record of a cough' or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption Foley's Honey | hd Tar has beeri taken, as it will stop | cough and break up your cold | Refuse ar Honey and Contains n the in a opiates genuine vellow d s | but | school days that sum is a fortune. sure. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. ) _ P : ,Morphine nor Mineral. OoT NARCOTIC. { Rectpe of Ot T SAMUELPITCHER perfect Remedy for Consti tiAon. Sour Smnzd;,,'l’)iarr;:. Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ol sl FacSimile Signature of 3y Bosis 33CrNEsS or bane of the farmer, flavor to soup, ‘as which in France is courage, so i BEuroj varieties as ‘table v are much used in Scotland, Poland and Germany “,;F"n‘ - when young and tender. Pursiain is boiled with other vegetables to' glve the dish a piquant fiavor. Sorrel is looked upon as a great pest by most farmers, but choice leaves picked from' sorrel “weeds” make a splnedid salad for a game din- ner. Most people think milkweed poi- sonous, but it is, in fact, a medicinal vegetable with a flavor all its own. The young leaves seem ‘a cross be- tween spinach and’ asparagus, and in a salad are delicious.—Harper's Week- School Lunches. According to a report in The Star last evening, the problem of lanches for school children may be solved by the public schools themselves. It would be a creditable " achievement. The. school chitd’s lunch has been pro- ductive of much perplexity on the part of parents and school authorities and of some isturbance and indigestion in the children themselves. The Arm- strong manual training school is con- ducting a co-operative lunch. The experiment was begun two weeks ago ! and thus far has been sucessful, and its promoters aver that even when the novelty of the enterprise shall have worn away the co-operative school Tunch will continue popular. The Star's report says of the under- taking that, although the object is noc to make a profit, the zealous girls be- hind the movement have already clear- ed $11, and everyone knows that in It has been invested In equipment-— bowls, cups, spoons and other familiar utensils. Tt was the girls of the cook ing classes who started this lunch, and these members of the student body are not only preserving their school- mates from the illogical luncheon so much affected by young pupils, but are enlarging their own experience in the purchase, preparation and service of food.—Washington Bangs Again._ Although much ' protest was made last winter about the reappearance of the “bang” acr the forehead, it seems to be rather firmly entrenched now. The majority of women will wear it this winter. In large measure it will be becoming. It will compél women to 1ift from their foreheads the low- hanging mass of hair now the fash- fon and substitute it with a tiny, wavy fringe. It is absurd to cut the hair to make this bang. One can buy it by the piece in any hair shop and attach it under one’s own hair by an invisible hairpin, One should be extra get it thick or straight. The poodle bang, once able in the '80s of the nineteenth entury, also promi to return ilready done so in Paris, but there . like the wavy fringe, only accom- panies the flattened pompadour. Both of these have been introduced to give softness to which the hair has been lifted. careful not to so fashion- King Edward's Christm, card has already been chosen and is in the pro- cess of being printed. The king sends these cards broadcast at holiday sea- son to his intimates and friends. Thig vear the subject chosen for the card is an illustration of an incident In King Arthur’s reign, the admission of Sir Tristram to the fellowship of the Round Table. It | a forehead from | & ) ? ‘that tHere G0 s bie - erid ‘he -contends of l'always des county those cases origi he were to include among them those which have come before the municipal court. ol ey In that ecourt a suitor can get a promipt hearing because of the suit- able methods of procedure there. If those methods were introduced in the other courts the complaints of the law’'s deleys would be largely hushed. Therefore the supreme court should employ whatever influence it has to simplify, moderpize and humanize the modes of conducting business in the circuit and superior courts. There is no good reason why a suit begun in one of those courts should not be brought to trial as speedily and ended as-quickly as if begun in an English court. That is all which those who have to do with American state or federal courts ask for. They will con- tinue to complain until they get it. Until then they will be confident that they have a just grievance. Not all the assurances of judges will make them believe it is imaginary.—Chicago Tribune. lllegal Elections. New Hartford and Litchfield have had a peculiar experience and have taught other towns the necessity of carefully observing all legal require- ments when issuing calls for town meetings. In both of these towns. the recent vote on the license question declared void by the courts. his ‘because the call for the annual meeting was published only four days before election day instead of the necessary five days. This means thdt the status of the towhs concerned before the ele tion continues another year, and s ew Hartford was dry and voted to eturn to theé irrigated era, but must continug arid. Thus the balance is maintaifed, It seems odd that no one has been interested enough to raise the question of legali for the entire election in these towns. Leading say that it the vote on the licen: sue illegal all the voting must have been, and therefore therd was no election. But the probability is the officials elected wHl be pern to serve: tted Their title is good unless contested. Colector Loeb’s Secure Place. Those persons who think they get the scalp of CoMector of Cus Loeb, ot New York, will find gentlemen possesses u sure specific against loss o alp or hair.. The name of the maker, William H. Taft, is blown in the bottle. Because Mr. Loéb has granted some immunity to a few dishonest inspectors in order to get at the bottom -of a gigantic sys- tem of fraud on the government is | not likely to imperil his official life so long as the present opponent of graft and ghievery is in the White house. Mr. Foeb has already done too great a wor mit of the thought that he will be re- | Moved for the methods 'employed in discovering the criminals.—Philadel- | phia Press. an Should Make Sure. Before proposing that the unirrigat- | ed 1ands of the west be converted into | golf links, it is fo be hoped. that Mr | Taft consulted Chief Forester Pinchot as to the Roosevelt policies and Sec- retary Ballinger as to the law.—New York World. T. B. Murdock. editor of the Eldora (Kan.) Republican, died at Kansas Mr. Murdock was one of the Kansas editors, He was twice since its infancy. this. All Counterfeits, are but Experiments the health of. Infants Children —E xperie GENUIN 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 no one to deceive you in tations and ‘ Just-as-good” trifie with and endanger against Experiment. CASTORIA Bears the Signature of Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. very much.,” Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. ‘1 have used your Cas- toria for several years in my practice and have found it a safe Y., says and reliable remedy.” each case the vote in November res | versed. Litchtield changed from wet | to d and therefore remains wet. in unearthing frauds to per- | i | | [ | Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : *“ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., says : ‘“ After using your Castoria for children for years | tration—New | el throne.”. ¥ “One swallow does not make mer” and mneither does one revolution a monarchy, but the outlook at tl timeé for the mainte- nance of monarchies, in.any of the Latin countries for even a’ limited number of years is poor indeed. The populace of Italy and of Spain are desirous of imitating France, Many of them have of late years come in con- tact with republican government in the United States and in the Spanish- American cpuntries of the continent. The hatred of the monarchy is the re- pablics south of us is most intense, and the Spaniard in Europe has imbib- ed that dislike to a very great degree. This is true especially of the profes- sional and commercial classes, the Journalists, the educators and the art- ists. The men who create and formu- late sentiment are nearly all republi- cans at heart, both in Ttaly and in Spain. Italy no longer fears absorption hy France or Austria, whatever form of government her people may conclude to adopt. and a republican movement in Spain or in Italy it can now be readily perceived would not be frown- ed upon by ¥France and could not be interfered with through intervention of any foreign power. The revolution in Turk sition of the shah in.Persia, the fitful and fearful journeys of the czar at home and abroad, tell the story of the rapid rise of the people and the equal- rapid downfall of autocratic pow- er. The situation in Wienna is not con- ducive to imperial government, while constitutional government in England s rapidly transforming royalty and no- ility into objects for stage effect, to e finally sent to the property room when no longer either useful or orna- mental to the state.—Cincinnati En- quirer. McClellan’s Record. Someone asked him how Tammany would be able to get along for four years with opportunities for patronage reduced to a minimum. “We're just assing through four such replied Murphy with another He left it to be inferred that things could not be much worse for Tammany under Gaynor than they had been under the present adminis- York Evening Post. It Sseems to be about time for varl- ous independents and so-called re- formers in New York to apologize to Mayor McClellan, who has peen co stantly taunted despite his many ser ices to the city, with subserviency to the Tammany 'boss. Even his con- spicuously excellent appointments have been received with a sort of sullen reluctance of approval and the slight- est error of judgment has been seized upon and advertised as a crime. Is there any chance that any mayor could satisfy such carping critics as these 7—Providence Journal. He Registered. “Yop'll have to register for yourself andywife,” said the'very chipper hotel clork, “What's that?” inquired who looked rural. ve to Tegister; name and vour address here, k, poiuting to the register. “Full address? “If you please, the guest, vrite your said the sald the clerk. And this is what appeared on the register. “Bird Bertson, Paterson, J, R. F. D., No. 1. —Buffalo Exp: Fatal Revolutions. Should a Nicaraguan revolution re- | sult in as many fatalities os the Amer- ican football season the powers might | be compelled to' intervene for the sake of humanity.—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, Natives of the upper Congo eat cer- ain kinds of caterpillars. CASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. 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 stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are A entitled to the information.—Hail's Journal of Health. -+ This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. experience, I have, in my years every home,” it annoys me greatly to have an I enclose herewith the wrapper of Imi- the imitation.” that make an exception. and your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- nce oughly reliable remedy for chil- meéndation of Castoria.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : ‘‘ Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa-~ rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to 1 prescribe dren’s complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, < will join me in heartiest recom- Allow ignorant druggist substitute some- _ Dr. Howard James, of New York, thing else, especially to the pa- City,says: “It is with great pleas- tient's disadvantage, asin thiscase, ure that I desire to testify to the children in my practice.” heartily endorse it and believe an excellent remedy.” /. the depo- § &1d Which they Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., says: “T use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family.” Dr. Wm. I. McCann of Omaba, Neb., says : ‘‘ As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family practick, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to other Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : “The name that 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 most of them, at least, and they win their way to and are welcome in all homes, but we do not know of many homes where boys are invited.. About. the only doors that _with sure welcome for him, about the only ehair that is placed near the fire for him, about the only sport where he is sure ot a cordial greeting, is where you do not desire him to go; It is one of the hardest things in the world to get hold of a boy—to get a sure grip on him. You think you know something about’ him, but perhaps that some- thing is very little, and very likely he knows more about yousthan you do about him. What he needs and what he will have is companioship. We must see that it js wholesome; healthy. helpful companionship which holds the boy up to his best. lic' Record. | Mr. Gompers et al. in Contempt. | It was reasonable to expect that the | court of appeals should uphold th] decree of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, which pronounc- ed Mr. "Gompers, Mr, Morrison and Mr. Mitchell in contempt, in that they were responsible for a printed itter- ance of a nature formally forbidden 5 knew was forbidden The president of the American Federa- tznn of Labor, since he returned from Europe recently. has sought to em- phasize his position before the public | as a martyr in the cause of free speech. But it is difficult for a non- partisan intelligence to accept his view that the right of free speech is as. sailed in the finding of the court. In- deed, it appears that Mr.. Gompers lll)vlsgl{ originally doubted the strength of his position_ since the publication which constituted te contempt was ar- ranged with the apparent arpose of !m’hnivull_\' avoiding full ponsibil- | ity. At all events, if the right of free speech is to be rigorously upheld, it { will ‘occur to’ many persons that the deliberate mandate of a court is also entitled to some measure of respec Providence Journal. A Lost Standard Recoversd. The interest in the dedication of the new Connecticut armory at Hart- ford. this month, with. perhaps the president in attendance, will be accen- tuated by the recent fortuitous reco ery of a precious relic that for seven- ty-five years has been lost to sight If not to memory. This i a flag which was présented to the First company of the Governor'’s Horse Guard in 1802. Tt is falrly well preserved and bears in the fleld the state coat of arms, around which are circled the stars indicating the thirteen original states, though at that time they had been increased by the admission of Vermont, Kentucky afd Tenuesszee. Even at that date the troep which re- ceived it had age and a Mistory and the restored standard will be draped in the guard's new quarters at the ar- mory, Yor this military organization 18 still in existence and flourighing. As its name indicates, its special function ‘was to perform escort duty for the execufive, but of late vears we have rather been falling away from the formal practices which made such a futy necessary, and its work has taken on a more up to date character, similar to that of the national guard | organizations. The troop is uniformed | and equipped in modern cavalry fash- | fon, but it will be pardoned for cher- | 1shing its historic past and pointing to its accumulated relics as a reminder of the time when in colonial Connec- | tleut, as in England, there were the | kindred organizations of “The Guards” | and “The Line.” { Horrible Habi { Commander Peary now strongly | hints that Rasmussen ix a liar. When | @ man once gets in the habit of calling | ancther names it is hard to get out of it. Mr. Roos *harleston elt knows that it true, It Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- go, IlL, sayw': “‘T have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, Ohio, says : ** Your Castoria stands first in ita class. 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 equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, hut 1 always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria 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 consideration 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 consider it the peer of amything that I ever prescribed.” of it N.J. says: “I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from * any other combination of drugs." Y., says: ‘I have used your Casto- ria and found remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years, The formula is excellent.” falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to-others, but have used it in my own family,” Minn,, says : “ It affords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have wsed and . now endorse your Castoria. The fact of thaingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” PHYSICIAN EetneyToaala woro of the: ihe votsre o an form.—Spri f‘o‘ ‘Stillman has t celebrated 40th year of urvu:i“‘anc:hc New York ‘Sun staff, but still sits up with the youngest cub after the paper has gone to and talks about the won- derful days of old. l'ulatibn of Gas I the Stomach One of the Most Common Symptoms of Dyspepsiaand Deranged Digestion The presence of a small quantity of gas in. the ailmentary canal may be described as constituting the ordinary conditlon, as certain foods, such as peds, beans, etc, maturally eliminate and create gas while undergoing di- gestion. It I8 only when this gas accumulates to such an exfent as to cause Incon- venlence and belching that a person may be said to be suffering from flatu- lence. This collection of gas becomes In extreme cases 8o great that a swell- ing presents itseif in the pit of the stomach, and when this stage is reach- ed complaint is made that this part feels tender to the touch, the clothes of the person being loosened to obviate the distress occasioned by pressure. Attempts are neuvally made to get rid of this stomach-gas by eructation, and immediate relief is sometimes obtained when this is accomplished. Infants are very subject to flatulence, eapecially when their natural food is taken away too hastily, and when food other. than that provided for them by nature Is given them. Mothers and nurses are familiar with this infantile trouble, and have various remédies for'it, the most popular of which ix charcoal, which relieves the trouble completely, by absorbing the stomachic and intes- tinal gases, thereby removing the col- Icky pains of the infant, which is the symptom which most frequently causes the nightly crying spells. Charcoal s 2 marvelous ubsorbent, and Is capabie of oxidizing and absorb. Ing one hundred times its own volpme in guses. It is mpplicable to all cases of flatulence or gas in the ‘stomach and, as it is entirely harmless, it can be tuken by any one, with co: tive impunity and without fear of its doing any harm whatever to the system. Infants and old people can use it as readily as young persons and those in the prime of life, and nothing but bene- fit can result from its use. It can alse be used in any quantity; and in this respeet it differs from drugs sometimes employed for stomach troubles, as the dosage of these st be regulated by a competent ph an. Not s0 with charcoal, howeyer, as is shown by the fact that a French surgeon used. as much as fifteen ounces per day every day of the last thirty vears of his life. Stuart’s Charcoal lLozenges should be employed in all cases where .the stomach is filled with gases resulting from the fermentation and decomposi- tion of food dnd also from the use of those vegetable foods which seem nat- urally to engender and promote the ac cumulation of gas. Thess wonderful little lozenges, which have an enormous and ever-increasing ‘sale, are made from best whlow charcoal, combined with pure honey, and furnish to the sufferer from stomach-gases and fou! breath the very best and most pdlata ble and delightful form in which char r()?l can be administered to the stom- ach ' Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are ex- ceedingly agreeable to the tasle, in striking ‘contrast and contra-distinc tion to the ordinary powdered charcoal which is a most unpleasant @ose to take. Purchase’s package of Stuart's Chircoal, Lozenges today from your druggist- for 25 cents and-send us your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A! Stuart Co., 200 tuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Why Physicians Recommend Castoria is used by physicians Our duty, however, is to Dr. L. O. Morgan, of 8o. Amboy, Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. it an excellent Dr. Wm, L. Bosserman, of Buf- Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, ASK YOUR