Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 11

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of p and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. - What is CASTORIA Cdstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Counstipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaca—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kin(i You Have Always B(;ught in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Not Exactly Sick, but— feeling dull, tired, worn, run down? It's llve: activity that you need. Take Schemck’s !llt ce Pills today and mark their magic effect. One box will prove their eficacy in all liver ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious- ness, constipation, sick headache, glddiness, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, etc. Wholly vegetable—absolute- 1y harmiess—plain or sugar coat- ed—25¢c. Sold everywhere. Semd a postal for our free book and Jearn to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. T i u, I \|| u"hJ | “m it I Romantic Criminals Absurd. G. R. Sims has made an attack upon the detective novel, asserting that the criminal hero of the drawing room is an impossible and a preposterous character. In line with his views is the statement of Mr. Melville, who until recently was the head of the spe- clal service branch of Scotland Yard. “I used te read detective stories” said Mr. Melville to a London reporter who interviewed him on Mr. Sims’ state- ment, “because I mever was above learning, but I gave them up in the end. The writers set up their plots like so many ninepins aiming solely at knocking them -down ‘again. Neither the crimes nor the criminals are re- cognizable in my experience. All this ‘well-dressed burglar business is sheer nonsense. I have never known crime which was not squalid and unpleasant. Buch a thing as romance connected with the criminals of today is un- thinkable. As a rule they are men who are too idle to work and simply prefer to steal. Nor is there anything really romantic in the political crime. ‘The conspirator of fiction is no rela- tion to his brother in real life, He is often an idealist, but sometimes he is only an ordinary criminal with a spec- tacular bent. I have had many of them pass through my hands and they are very unromantic persons. The really great detective story where the solu- tion of the problem is not to be found quite early, and at the same time fol- dows the probabilities of actual life, has yet to be written.”—N. Y. Time: An Anti-Vaccination Triumph. The action of the members of the Bridgeport board of education in re- scinding the rules in regard to vaccl- nation is another proof of their habit- ual good sense and of the promptness with which they recognize changes in public feeling. When Major Boudren began his solitary crusade against the superstition which exacted a surgical operation as a preliminary to public school instruction it was loudly as- serted that there was no force of pub- lic opinion behind his efforts. But when the board modified its require ments sufficiently to allow persons who had conscientious objections to vaceci- nation to aveid the ordeal for their children by petitioning the superinten- dent of schools the fallacy of this as- sumption soon became manifest. The number and earnestness of ‘the letters which reached Superintendent Deane brought surprise even to those oppo- nents of vaccination who felt that they represented the modern and disinter- ested view of the question. It is also satisfactory to know that the board is beginning to perceive that the readine; of those in charge of public schools to follow every fashion or caprice which is suggested by doc- tors or lboards of health is fast placing them at a disadvantage when compared with parochial schools or other private institutions. The public schoels will do well to disclaim all responsibility for medical inspection or any similar propositions for multiplying sinecures at the expense of those elementary provisions for education which fall so heavily upon the taxpayers. Public schools cannot afford to lineur the odium of enforcing measures which are almost as distasteful to the public as vaccination. Such things should be kept apart from the common schools, which are likely to need all the popu- larity they possess for their protection in the immediate future. The news that the local school board has acted with such exemplary wisdom and liberality will give it an additional claim upon the respect of the public. It should not be forgotten, however, that the advanced position which Bridgeport now occupies in regard to compulsory vaccination is absolutely due to the courage and persistency of one loyal citizen. Major Boudren has given unlimited time and enthusiasm to the cause for many years and has defrayed nearly if not quite all the ex- penses of the battle out of his own pocket. Such unselfish devotion to the public welfare is extremely rare, and all friends of personal liberty will re- joice that the man who has so stead- fastly borne misrepresentation and mockery of all kinds has gained a measure of success to repay him for his endeavors.—Bridgeport Telegram. The Lure of the Arctic. “Why,"” asks the Philadelphia Rec- ord, “should Captain Amundsen plunge into the Arctic regions with provisions for seven years? The pole has been reached and that is all that anyone wants of it.” But the pole is only a point in an enormous wilderness, and, as it happens, no more interesting, in- trinsically, than any other point, es- pecially as it is not marked by land. Around It for hundreds of miles in nearly every direction stretches a tract of which nothing is actually known, and it is not surprising that there are restless spirits who will not be con- tent until the last foot of this unex- plored waste has been charted, Cui bono? The question is as old as polar adventure, and anyone who asks it is unlikely to be convinced by the Arctic enthusiast who attempts to answer it —Providence Journal MOTHERS Of Skin-Tortured and Disfigured Babies Should Know That warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura, the t Skin Cure, affo instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to.a speedy, permanent, and eco- nomical cure of tortur- ing, disfiguring milk- crusts, scall head, eczemas, rashes, itch- ings, irritations, in- flammations, chafings of infants and children, and afford rest and comfort to worried, worn-out par- ents, when all else fails. Guaranteed o.bsolueel;’pum, and may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Sole Props., Boston. Small Towns and Bulkeley. The republican politicians are spec- ulating as to with whom, Bulkeley or McLean, Col. Ullman of New Haven will take sides in the coming senatorial campaign. Col. Ullman is now the Poo-bah of New Haven, having pilot- ed his party to victory in the recent municipal contest in that city when the conditions favored the democracy. Mr. MclLean would undoubtedly make a more representative senator than Mr, Dulkeley. He is younger, has more advanced ideas of governmentl ques- tions and would carry more influence than the present incumbent. These qqallflcations, however, do not always win, and they many not prove so in the senatorial contest, whether Col. Ullman takes part or not. Those who have gone over the ground carefully say that the small towns will as a rule line up for Bulkeley. If they do it will not make much difference where the generals, the colonels and the captains stand. Tt will mean another term for the gentleman from Hartford.—New Britain Herald. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speake for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan2idaw H-fi You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather ana fine reads. People like to get out into tbe open air. We furnish the best it you'll take one of our say the same, \hflq , Avenue, A Growing Man. The American people will do well to keep an eye on W. Cameron Forbes, whom President Taft has just appoint- ed governor general of the Philippines. For, from all accounts, he has in him just the sort of material for the mak- ing of a statesman of the practical American type; and he may afford an. other instance wherein the Philippines have stood in the same relation to the United States as India has stood to Great Britain—that is as a prepara- tory school for men who later are rec- ognized as qualified for the moulding of affairs at home~St. Paul Pioneer- Press, L v £ John tion of Breda, granted to all except such as parlia- ment might afterward except. ment later passed an act of indemnity but with many exceptions. regicides who surrendered voluntarily were kept in prison together with six others until England and executed. exile and of these Goffee, Whalley and below could at West Rock, New Haven, and ‘Washington, Nov. 22—*"Oslerization™ of army officers to a radical degree was recommended to the war depart- ment today by Gen. Leonard ‘Wood, in command of the department of the east. He wants an elimination law en- acted, so that officers above the grade of captain will attain grades on an average of at least ten years younger than at present. “Our present system,” said General Wood, “results generally in the best HISTORIC BRICK From New Haven House in Which Regicides Were Concealed. George A. Reynolds, clerk of the Hartford fire board, has a brick which was taken from the cellar floor of the house . formerly owned by the Rev. Davenport, founder of New Haven colony, and later by his father, William A. Reynolds, says the Hartford Times. This cellar room hecame noted as the hiding place for a time of three regicides, Goffee, Whalley and Dixwell, instrumental in bringing about the ex- ecution of Charles 1 of England, who was beheaded at Whitehall Jan, 30, 1649, Goffee, Whalley and Dixwell were three of the members of the high court of justice which on Jan. 27, 1649, condemned Charles I to death. In 1660 Charles II issued the declara- whereby pardon was Parlia- Nineteen their death, though they were never tried. Ten others were ex— ecuted immediately, while three others were caught in Holland and taken to Many lived in Dixwell figured conspicuously. These thvee men fled to New Haven colony amnl were sheitered by the Rev. John Davenport. Emissaries from Charles IT were in quest of them and suspected the founder of New Haven colony of hielding the three men who were con- cealed in the cellar room. Davenport entertained the represent- atives of the king on the floor above and talked in a loud voice in order thai the three regicides in the room hear all that transpired. They heard it all and escaped during tho entertainment of the emissaries to what is now known as Judges' Cave were never found by the king’s representa- tivez. This cave was also known as Regicides’ Cave. The room in which the three men were concealed was preserved and in 1848 the property passed into the hands of William A. Reynolds, father of George A. Reynolds, a direct de- scendant of the Rev. John Davenport, who because of historic associations w to it that the room was preserved in its entirety. About a year ago the property passed to a church. society which is now erecting a new edifice on thas spot. The New Haven colonists, as well ag others. protected the three men, Goftee, Whalley and Dixwell, an@ Charles the IT never had the satisfaction of having them executed. Three New Haven thoroughfares today bear the names of the three men, Goffee street and Whal- ley and Dixwell avenues, all diverging from about the vicinity in which the three men concealed themselves. AN EARLY PRINTER. John Foester the First to Establish a Press in Boston—Work Received by Connecticut Historical Society. The Connecticut Historical society has received from the Massachusetts Historical society a work on “John Foster, the Earliest American En- graver and First Boston Printer.” His claims te beth titles are clearly set forth in the volume and, being the first of the Beston printers, he could with but little violence be considered as In the ancestry of The Courant. Foster was born in 1648 and gradu- ated from Harvard college in 1667. Because of his learnings he wss a schoolmaster as well as a printer and engraver. That he was well thought of is shown by a letter writ- ten by John Eliot, the Indian apostle, who refers to him as “an ingenious young scholar.” A specimen of his work as an engraver, is a picture of Richard Mather, who after meking all possible allowance for the austerity ot the Puritans could not possibly have looked as forbidding as he is depicted. Another work by Foster appears on a broadside entiled “God's Severe Judgments Upon Sabbath Breakers in Their Unlawful Sports, Collected Out of Several Divine Subjects.” It bears four cuts by Foster, one showing the drowning of a party of young men who were playing football on the ice on the Lord’s day; another the burn- ing of a woman and her two daugh- ters who were weaving and spinning flax on the Sabbath; a third the burn- ing of a mill because the miller was grinding on Sunday, and the fourth a biblical scene showing the punish- ment inflicted on Sabbath breakers. All are thoughtfully provided with captions In order that they may be recognized. Foster was more active as a printer than as an engraver and like the men of his time, he printed sermons and especially those delivered by In- crease Mather. One notavle example is “The Wicked Man's Portion, or a Sermon Preached at the lLecture in Boston on the 18th day of the 1 Month, 1674, when two Men, Nicho- las Feaver and Robert Driver, were executed who had Muthered their Master Wherein it Shewed that Ex cess in Wickedness doth bring Un- timely Death.” The Dorchester records bear this entry under date of 1681: “This year died Mr, John Foster, son of Captain Hopestill Foster, schoolmaster of the colony, and he that made the then seal or arms of the colony; namely an Indian with a bow & arrow.” He was of such importance that an elegy up- on him was written and printed, for- tunately, after his death. It contains some seventy-five lines and its char- acter can be judged by its beginning, which follows: “Here lye the relict Fragments that were took Out of Consumption’s teeth by Cook. Voracious appetite does thus devour Scarce ought hast left for Worms to live on an Hou the Heidelberg Man. Prof. Otto Schientensack of the uni- versity of Heidelberg has given to the anthropological department of the Yale university museum a cast of the fa- mous “Heidelberg man.” The “man” consists of the lower jaw of an ances- tral type of man of prehistoric char. acter, found in a sand pit near Hei- delberg by Professor Schientensack, and is the oldest part of human re- mains ever found in the world belong- ing to the lower quarternary period. The teeth of the jaw are perfectly preserved and the jaw itself nearly twice the size of the ordinary human jaw besides having variations which mark it as belonging to the missing link between the race of apes and man. It is said to be the first speci- ‘n;;n of the jaw received in this coun- Maj. General Leofiard Wood Rm'n&l “QOslerization” ~ —Favors thevv Canteen. years of a man's life being spent in a subordinate - position, and in his reaching a position of responsibility and command at a time when his in- terest is diminished or gone, and his physical and mental energies are in most cases on the wane, in many in- stances to such an extent as to render him wholly unfit for any large meas- ure of responsibility, or active, hard seryice of any kind.” He recommended the re-establish: ment of the canteen at army posts. NAUGATUCK PASTOR. Member of Di-tingui.‘hod Wolcott Family of New England. The Rev. Philip C. Walcott, the newly appointed pastor of the Nauga. tuek Congregational church, belongs to a family of distinguished clergymen of New England. He was born at Torringford in 1871, his father, the Rev. Dana M. Walcott, being pastor of the Torringford church at that tie, He is a direct descendant of the Rev. Samuel J. Mills, familiarly known in Connecticut history as “Father Mills,~ one of the early pastors of the Tor- ringford church, and related to Sam- uel J. Mills, one of the pioneers in the missionary movement which re- sulted in the American board of mis- sions. Mr. course in the of the of the Walcott took the academic at Yale university, graduating year 1900. He was a member Phi Beta Kappa and president Yale union, and for one termn of the undergraduate debating or. ganization. Fle was one of the Yale representatives who successfully de- bated with Princeton in 1896, and was a member of the undergraduate committee, who met in conference with reference to the abolition of sophomore societies. He was also a member of the graduate committee appointed to co-operate with the fi ulty in arranging for the bi-centenni celebration of Yale university in 1901. Later he was secretary of the Dart- mouth college Y. M. C. A, and after. wards entered the Hartford theo- logical seminary, from which instit tion he was graduated in the y 1904. In the sape year he was called to the assistant pastorate of the Asylum Hil Congregational church of Hartford OILED ROAD ‘Wearing Much Better Than That Left Untouched. If the Automobile club of Hartford desires a practical demonstration of the advantage of oiled roads over un- oiled roads, it may get one on the New Haven-Derby turnpike. One part is oiled, while the other is not. The oiled section, which extends from Der- by three or four miles out into Orange, apparently improves with the passage of automobiles over it. The unoiled section, which is a short one, is wearing out.—Ansonia Sentinel. TAFT WOULD CUT BY $50,000,000 The Appropriations. to Be Made by Congress This Winter. The president has not yet been able to get deep into the consideration of legislative questions and into the con- ference with senators and representa- tives whom he wants to see. There was little chance today b use the cabinet asembled ‘at 11 o'clock and the remainder of his day was required for the pressing business of his offic He is emphasizing to his congress ional callers the situation with refe ence to the revenue and insisting tha congress must curtail appropriations this winter. Former Senator Hemen- way of Indiana, who is retained by the senate appropriations committee as an expert to advise about appro- priations, told the president today that there had bheen an annual in- crease of fully $50,000,000 in appro- priations for several years. The president urged him to work toward curtailing the appropriations this winter by as large a sum as that. The president does not want his par- ty to go into the campaign next year burdened with charges of continued extravagance or of having to resort to the issue of certificates of indebt- edness, — Washington Despatch to The Boston Herald. Piles And Purgatory Begin With the Same Letter and There Are Other Resemblances. Suffer ? Oh, no !“ Suffer” don't ex- press it, but there is the PYRAMID PILE CURE. 1It's a Cure that comes to stay and gives one a fresh grip on things. IT PROMISES TO CURE and keeps its word. Even to the last letter. It is made that way. This is why. And it is not expensive—within the easy reach of every one. Only 50 cents a box at your, druggist, and a box goes a long way. YOURS IS ’THE WORST kind and of long standing ? Already tried everything’ you ever heard of ? Discouraged ? . Well, rather. But the PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for just such cases. Yours is not a bit worse thgh hundred€ of other cases that the Pyramld Pile Cure has cured. +SKEPTICAL ? NO FAITH? No wonder. But listen. We are so sure that our remedy will cure you that we will send you a Free Treat- ment. This will hegin to show you what enough of it will do and then you can go to your drug store and get as much as you need. It won't be more than a box or so. DON'T PUT OFF getting rid of this terrible trouble. Of itself it is hard enough to endure, but it leads to things worse. In truth it badly disarranges the entire lower bowel tra creates ulcers, abscesses and a seriés of evils any one of which can easily prove fatal, DON'T PUT OFF sending for the free trial We send this to show how great our faith is in this cure. If we did not believe in it we would not make this offer. Today is the best day you will ever have to send for it. Do your writing plainly, so there will be no mistake. Fill out coupon; It won't take a minute’s time and mail it to us. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address. cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 216 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile then be sent you at once FREBE, in plain wrapper. Name Street Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire Sold Under Guarantee Orrine is the most successful cure for the liquor bhabit that the world has ever known. It Is a home treatme given without publicity, detention from business or loss of time, and is abso- lutely guaranteed if the simple direc- tions on each box are carefully follow- ed. 8o remarkable have been the ‘hanges wrought for suffering drinking men by Orrine that leading ministers, charity workers, philanthropists and drugglists everywhere recommend the treatment. Thousands of endorsements have been given for the remedy. Read this one from the Quaker Drug © DSc“ule, lW.ush.: x 3 “During the past ve vedrs we have sold thousands of packages of ORRINE, and have never heard it spoken of ex- cept in highest terms of praise. We have dozens of people come to us and state that ORRINE has cured them or their husbands or dear ones from the curse of drunkenness. ORRINE is one of the few articles on the market that we can conscientiously recommend to our customers, and we do so daily. feel- ing that we have done wha seems a duly as well as a v Orrine is prepared in two forms. No 1, a powder, absolutely tastel odorless, given secretly in 10! drink. Orrine No, 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only $1 a box. In p i a guaraniee which entitles refund of your money if Orrine to_effect a cur Write for Free ne Rooklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co., 947 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C. Orrine is for sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & son. They know Orrine Is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you a substitute. In Life’s Decline. What are you middle aged women of leisure going to do when you get to be 75 vears of age? Of course you will not be old and decrépit and silly, and you will quite likely be vigorous and still am us. You cannot play bridge all the while, and by that time bridge may be obsolete. You cannot spend all your time with your dress- maker; vou certainly will not want to “sit by the fire and spin!” One woman who is advancing along this road gave me the cue to her charm and interest in life. She has a fad, a real live fad. She thinks for others: she writes papers which take hours of study in the reference room at the puklic library: she has a saving sense of humor and laughs as heartily as ever she did. She is not growing old! The years pess unnoticed. Some day the angels will call her and we shall see her no more, but her works will live after her. Wo who are left will not think of her as having been old enough to die, as pecple used to say, even of their rela- tives and neighbors who passed out as the pendulum of life’'s span only just beron to sweep back again. Te live for self is to pass the years necure has bestowed, but to live for anciher—or others—is to be more greatly blessed.—K. M. S, in Bridge- port Telegram. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE FRAUDS There have been plenty of them, no doubt, and they have been vigorously condemned—so vigorously that every sort of medicine, the formula of which is privately owned, is condemned and pronounced “unethica by the Medical Profesaion. Eckman's Alterative deserves atten- tion, not because it is a “proprietary,” but_becauge it really has cured many cases of Tuberculosis. 1If it is a fraud it needs exposing badly, because =2 number of cured Consumptives will need to find some other reason for be- ing well Henry Clay said he would rather be right than be President. Is it not bet- tzr for Eckman's Alterative to make cures than to be ethical? Weldon, I11., Feb. 3, 1906. In July, 1905, my physician sent me to Texas. from there to Colorade. I became worse and was sent home to die. T heard of Eckman's Alterative, began treatment, and was cured. earnesily recommend Eckman's won- derful cure for Consumpiion. (Signed affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. Eckman’'s Alterative is good for aill Throat and Lung Troubles and is on sale by The Lee & Osgood Co., and other druggists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases, or write to Eckman Mfg. Co.. Phil Pa Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion at moderatg prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi- tions. McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street. novéd THANKSGIVING A new SIDEBOARD with other furn- ishings would be accepted at Thanks- giving time and make the dining room more home like. Cal lat The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Paper, Furniture and Curtains. Wall nov22d MISS M. C. ADLES, wonee..| Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE ROUND HAIR-DRESSING cannot be secured with split horee- hair, or dead hair taken from the heads of diseased r&uenu in hospit- als, Both for style and sanitation, healthy, glossy human hair should be used. Talk over your hair needs with Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich all the week of November 29th. WAUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston, Telephone 704. nov22d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. Sevin & Sen. N.3. Glbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street Mahogany Sideboards and Buiiets, China Clesels, Tables, Ee. (We would be glad to show yeu ewr attractive line.) SIDEBOARDS in Golden and Weath- ered Oak, @ 310, $20, $15, 902 up. EXTENSION TABLES, round and square tops, @ $9, $10, $12, 320 up. CHINA CLOSETS, indispensable for china and glass ware, $14, $20, 72, $35 up. DINING CHAIRS @ 31, $1.35, 8140, $3.50 — cane. TUpholatered - seets $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 up. SEWING TABLES TABLE PADS novl7d CONVINCING FACT INTELLIGENT COMPARISON HAS INCREASED THE SALE OF Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup OVER 400 PER CENT. INTELLIGENT COMPARISON 1S CONVINCING EYERY- ONE THAT Pleasing You Means Our Success. It is now a recognized fact that sur chemist has brought the Lee & Osgood Preparations to perfection and their PURITY apd QUALITY have achieved for them the highest place ameng medern pharma- ceutical products. The Lee & Osgood Co. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. novlidaw Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the mest m lady in Eastern Connecticut shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. Trade hére once and you'll lar customer, BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich h:l Telephone 206-2, » regu- WHEN you va-; to put t