Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1909, Page 11

Familiar Features Well Known To Hundreds of Norwich Citizens.. A familiar burden_.n every home, The burden of a “bad back.” A lame, a weak Oor an aching back Tells you of kidney ills. : Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you. num is Norwich testimony to prove Sk Eugene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: = “It was at least twelve years ago that I first learned of the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was in great need of a kidney remedy. For eight weeks I was confined to my bed on account of lumbago and was almost helpless, having to be turned over and being unable to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure. Sharp pains across my loins and Xkidneys caused misery of the worst kind. In addition to this I was annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted three of the best physiclans in Providence, R. I, but they failed to make the slightest im- provement. It ‘was finally my good fortune to read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I was so much impressed with what was said in_their favor that I began their use. Their beneficial ef- fect was soon noticeable and I con- tinued to Improve so rapidly that I was soon able to resume work. I give the entfre credit of my recovery to Doan’s Kidney Pills, and never intend to be without a supply in the house. More than ome sufferer from kidney complaint and rheumatism has thanked me for telling him about the efficiency of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” | For sale by all deale Price b50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name-— Doan’s— and take no other. Presented With Garment of 183 Se-{ ‘White House, ability as a devotee of nimrod, a Bay State trapper will soon present Mrs. Taft | unique coat ever worn by an American Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 29.—Alaba- mans togy defeated a prohibition amendment to the state constitution by a majority estimated at from 12,000 to 20,000 votes. Today's election was the first popular expression in Ala- bama on the subject, The statewide prohibition bill was passed by a legislature which had been elected on a local option platform; and while several counties had declared for prohibition under the local option act the voters of the entire state had nev- er pefore been called on to pass on the question direct. In Birmingham the election was the most exciting ever witnessed, Hun- dreds of people were crowded arownd each polling place, women and chil- dren were !singing and brass bands stationed by the anti-amendment forces were playing patriotic airs. Impossible to Keep Track of Fights. Each polling place was enlivened by its quota of fist fights, there being so Fist ——————————eieee e e ettt it MRS. TAFT'S UNIQUE COAT. lected Skunk Skins. | to the mistress of the | as well as to his own | As a tribute what is considered the most| Prohibition Am:=ndment to the State W‘. Defeat- : ed by from 12,000 to 20,000 Votes—Feeling Ran High many that it was lmpoll}tio to h&g track of them. Feeling was so hj that a few words were sufficient to bring on blows. Every other voter was challenged and required to make aff- davit to being a qualified elector. This delayed the casting of ballots consid- erably; but in spite of handicaps the vote was heavy. ; Deep Feeling Displayed. As an instance of the deep feeling displayed, a preacher, on whose coat a young woman attempted to pin & white ribbon at the polling booth, de- clined, telling her it was improper for young women to speak in the stréet to men whom they did not know. The woman began crying and the preacher apologized for hurting her feelings,.but said the polling places were lmproper places for young .women, The affair was taken up all over the city and partisans commended or denounced the conduct of the preacher, accordihg to their sgntiments on the question at stake, SCIENCE OF RIGHT LIVING. Or Every Man a Potential Centenarian. To the Editor of the Brookiyn Eagle: The right way to make the most of life is a subject that has been but liftle contidered when taking into account its great importance. True, a féew who are commonly called fanatics have given much time to one or another of It is just being realized that the The Argentine legislature is consid- Trans-Siberfan railroad wa: from an engineering standpoint. k3 > [ Lt z [2] m (=] b o ® - c o m z - a poor job |ering the construction of underground ‘ruilwuy.x for Buenos Ayres, sition and Oratory. tihe problems of life, but the first in order, or, how to live, what shall we eat and drink, is as yet much in con- troversy. Some advocate strongly and consider vital what others contradict. But the tests of experience and experi- ment are gradually flluminating the field, and a demonstration of facts will woman. The coat is made entirely of skunk skins, and to James A. Gaff belongs the credit of having originated the | idea as well as having collected the skins. “The coat intended for Mrs. Taft is made of 183 skunk skins. Each | one of these skins has been specially Young Girls Are Victims of headache as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world’s best remedy for sick and nervous headaches, They make pure blood, and strong nerves, and build It was ahnounced Tuesday at chapel | & at Yale that J. Frank Collins of Wal lingford w one of the'successful ones | in the compeétition for the Teney< prize in English composition and era- tory. There were five winners out of a field of thirty and these five will now Waltham Gold TFilled Watch in a Case Buys a Gents 20 year up-yeus. heaith.” Try.them. 30p:at Leo make the course clear, so that none|enter a contest in oratory for first . ~hos rpose, s contest in oratory - & Qemsed 9 e e DUIDO%e. - lar and cufts, | May err. The body is made up of what | place. The prizes consist of tie pro- oi " gremii PE TRl S G ‘i i Mt 3 sach | food is utilized, so that if a strong, | ceeds from a fund of $2.60 Each o Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure |the coat will be entirely black TBach| oo,y hody is desirable only the best | those chosen received a of the $12.00 skin is cri in such a way that the white streaks do not show. The collar and cu however, are decorated with white strips of fur, each one exactly four and a half inches in length. | Around the bottom of the coat there is border eight inches deep of the any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medi- cine. Cures backache and irregulari- ties that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. amount offered, but the the coming contest receives This award is in the junior di Last year President Taft's son wa of the five in the same contest freshman Mr. Collins won a similar building material should be used, nor should the esthetic ideas, or ignorant appetite be allowed to dictate the choice. Reason and judgment on dem- onstrated facts should have control Whatever food materials harmonize Waltham Wateh in 3 Filled Case Fold LT T T T T —_—_—e heaviest black fur. OVER $1,000,000. Collector Reeves’ Receipts in Water- bury Twenty Per Cent. Larger Than Four Years Ago. The income of the tax collector's of- fice so far this year is about $1,010,000, This is an increase of $75,000 or 7.8 per cent. over that of last year. In 1905, the year before Francis T. Reeves began his first term as tax col- lector, the total income of the office was $824,000. Mr. Reeves’ receipts this year are $176,000 more than in 1905, an in- crease of over 20 per cent. In addition | the total revenue for this year will be | fncreased by one day’s collection of the pecial state and county tax. Mr. | eeves estimates that at least $100,000 f this special tax will be paid on the rst day, Dec. 1. This increase in the receipts is aue | I: the larger grand list, increased wa- er rents and to the fact that Mr. eeves put into effect the partial pay- | ment system, and hence has only a| #mall amount of uncollected taxes on his books.—Waterbury Republican. Elected a Director, The directors of the First National bank of New Haven yesterday eclected Thomas Hooker president of the bank to flll the vacancy caused by the death of Plerce N. Welch. Mr. Hooker is also the prasident of the New Haven Trust eompany. The Cause. An Indian rajah has just gone to England and married an English cho- rus girl, and yet people wonder at the increase of unrest in India.—New York Tribune. Electricity has replaced mules as the notive power on the street railways of Bantos, the Brazilian city from which Yo much coffee is exported. deerskin, is of white silk. coat is the identification mark on the inside of the collar, representation of the seal of the United States and is made wholly of porcu- pine quills. of spines dyed red, white and blue, and 80 cleverly are they put together that a perfect miniature of the seal is the result. crimson silk, is the one initial “T."— combined payroll of $3,000,000 a year. Otherwise the fa- t is perfectly plain. It is inches long and the lining, intermediate one of soft Not the least interesting detail of the This is a clever These quills are tiny bits Below, in heavily embroidered Baltimore News. The Earth Still Shaking. The Seismic shock at Salinas, Cali- fornia, on Monday, which exceeded in severity any that has been,felt since the San Francisco earthquake of 1906, reminds us of the remarkable duration of the present period of the earth’'s instability. Since the eruption in Mar- tinique in 1902 there has been a con- stant succession of tremors and emis: sions; and while science assures us that there is no necessary connection between the two, to the lay mind it seems as if the occurrence of one were pretty certain to portend the appear- ance of the other. In California there have been so many shakings of the earih in the last three and a half years that they now attract little attention, vet a shock like this at Salinas, which caused buildings to rock and creak for fifteen seconds, is calculated to make even the blase Californian sit up and take notice.—Providence Journal. The Coaster Next. Now that football has embraced its closed season, the surviving American youth exult in the open dares for the deadly coaster. The more dangerous the more fun!—Omaha Bee. ‘The mines of Butte, Mont, have a The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of 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 - Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor -Qil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Lz T R R R It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Yts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhecea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacsa—The Mother’s Friend. CenviNe CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years. TME CENTAI"S COMPANY, Y7 MURRAY STAEET. NEW YORK CITY. your bowels Eat What You Want If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weals, drake Pills—and you'll find you can eat what you want, enjoy it all, and digest oughly. - They cure liver ills, stomach disorders and keep you up to the highest standard of health. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless —sold everywhere, s free book, and learn t‘o prescribe for yourself. l | The Kind You Have Always Bought i | slow to act, try Schenck’s, Man- it thor- Send a postal for dur $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamiton Watth in » 20 year Gold Filled Case last year, it being a share of the prize, he winning first place and > cash_award of $60. The subject on which Mr. Collins wrote this vear was The College Man in Politics That he should win two years in sue- with the natural action of the body are called natural foods, and those that bring about results that are inharmoni- ous, either immediately or remotely, are undesirable, even though they may ap- peal to the appetite or esthetic sense. These are all New Movements in New Cases. Bread has been called the “staff of on is particularly good news to his | life,” and again the “staff of death,” !}e ig a son 'Lyr Mr. and Mrs, No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. depends upon its composition, as ¥, Collins and is in his second R R i FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq. grair g:’ the cereal, zl;lere is some \]'h' — ha | ’ o | in denouncing such a combination, . o hody is composed of certain in-| _ Must Sdve Twenty Willions. - i nte that need replenishing: or Chairman John W. Weeks of the — —— — — elements of nutrition. These elements | committee on post offices and post | best supplied by foods that are|Post roads intends to make ively 1 for the needs of the body in|Short work of the post office IPro- natural proportions. It has been rhany priation bill this year. "nn‘ziw ss will y ® < times demonstrated that it is impossi- | come in on Dec. 6, and Chairman | or the body to flourish on only one | Weeks already has called a meeting element of nutrition. All natural foods | ©f his committee for Wednesday. two | furnish a perfect combination, and the | days after. It was the custom of | vital powers make their own selection, | Je Overstreet of Indiana, when | chairman of the committee, to g and thus build up the wonderful struc- ture called man. Among the many inventions and dis- from the department as early in the | summer as possible the estimates for overies opened up during the past(the mext fiscal year. These he would | decade there is mone more important |take to his home i and when | and far reaching than the theory that|he 1"""_““""]v\\nl,\unlg(nn uld have | wa have compiete control over niue-|the bill fa well along some | teaths of the disease in the land by |reason mnot yet explained, Postmas sinply controilling the food supply. | General Hitchcock has made a rulir This has been demonstrated to a fin- | Which has prevented the post office ish, bur it is too simple to satisfy the | Committee from | ming its werk. | “mo Rt ordinary mind. Nevertheless the idea | This has mot werried Mr. Weeks, how- | PUT PRICE is making progress and is found to|€ver,-and the estimat will be In his PEOPI be the chief cornerstone of right liv-|bands early eénough for practical pur-| ' N ing. To live one hundred years iz an | POSes. hairman W : easy mark, for modern science has al-|BE. L. Williams, who ready placed that within the reach of |the committee for 3 all who are willing to comply with the | has all the benefits of that « necessary requirements, but this need | official's infofmation. Louis H. not be the limit; later developments|Per, formerly a member of the 1 will lengthen that period materially. chusetts house, is made assistant The richest portion of a man’s life | clerk of the commitiee, wh Mrs. | should be after what is now called old | Bessie G. Henderson remains a Sehwariz Bros. BE OBTAINED ELS LARGER QUANTITIES ABLES 1 TO SECURE THE PICK AINS AT A LOWER COST TH/ THE LERS HAVE TO PAY AND ALSO ENABLES US TO ON OUR GOODS THA SURPRIS JRYONE. WHO BUY FR®M US KNOW THAT THEY ARE GET- REAL FURNITURE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY ELSEWHERE CALL AND SEE US THAT CANNOT FURNITURE v BU YIN IN PRICE OTH NE SMALLER D! er THAN OF THE “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, gge; while lhelearlier period of life is "ft the most efficient of privat evoted to self-aggrandizement, the |retaries. u 4 latter period should be devoted to ex-| The task facing the committee on noME FURNISHERS y}lluiting what can be accomplished for | Post offices and post roads is not an the benefit of his fellowman. Thus|€asy one. The annus of the would life be rounded out in the full- | post office department th year is Telflphflne 502 9.1 1 wat‘l‘ st"“t- about $20,000,000, and ‘the is expected to eliminate it. expresses confidence that he comn ¢ Mr. Weeks will sue- | e e a—— ness of moral and intellectual enjoy- ment. Ripened age will eventually be the crowning glory of man instead of a time to pass out of existence, with- | ceed. If he does he will make a rec- i out having accomplished anything but|{0rd. Washington gossip | ome- y 3 pt mere accumulation. Useless thoughts | times & that Speaker nnon | w Wh l B In N and actions wear out the human sys-| put Weeks at the head of this com-| a an ere 0 uy orWIc mittee to kill the postal savings bank tem. Useful thoughts and action bill, but the story heas no whether they be ideal or practical, in- found tion variably build up the entire being.|The chairman never has ¢ tted ) TEET Wholesome living. 1 mind and body £as to the merits of | COLD FEET. THAMESVILLE STORE will remove the tendency to old age k plan, although as a membe A lady ibled with cold or ter and make the latter part of life as vi ional monetary commissi d chilbliing, etc., will find in- 5 ape orous and deslrluble as in the early|he believes that fiscal legislat j‘.;l‘",‘..’;“;’.‘. l.’;; ','1"1 v\“:.;c:.‘; :l' lHt‘;":xI W“l hlvc y.lll' s ‘.y ’ t stages. The only reason why people | this kind should be held in abeyance | JiiSt PUt them right on and we e lget sick or old, is because they do not | until the commission has considered ,”'“,. St R Tokgatrealt: - X ~ dellvered fto your door it you ive right. Wrong living lessens the|the subject and reported Joston i | wi Il A interest in life, and when that is gone, | Transcript. P e “"“":' . g | Wl“ glve “ICI‘ yollr Or‘fl' sickness, decay and death invariably R RN, ¥ noviéd 52 Cemtral Ave. nov29d C. S. FAIRCLOUGH. follow. So long as one is vitally in- Footkall of the Worst Sort. terested in life there will be a steady Harvard’s game is hard on the op- | 3 growth in the power and capacity of | posing tackles. It kil‘l«‘nl Ullz_\ nl';.u;' it W. COOPER UPHOLSTERER | Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | 2“ "‘.I b"‘ee‘. l“' | vla " SPANISH PEANUTS living, and thus will be realized these higher and finer ideals in the kingdom | of mind and soul. Right living leads directly to the| simple life, and all that term implies. There is a charm and a blessing in- cluded therein, for it helps its devo- tees out of the drudgery of life, and places them on a higher plane of ex- istence, making life one continual hol- iday. Think for a moment of the large amount of energy that is contin- ually wasted on objects that work for damage to the individual. For this rea- looked for a few minutes as though Lilley had got the same sentence: and Paul and Spencer, who followed Lilley and were used up one after another, looked at times as though about ready for the undertaker. This mass play on a single spot until it is worn out is the feature of football that horrifies FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Special low price. Mall orders promptly attended to. Furniture repaired; and lai Mattresses Carpets fitted | made to order ! the tender hearted looker-on who does not really love the sight of physical collision between beings. jurea ReE | determined human This reference to tackles in- v Harvard play is made only r} because it illustrates the characteristic son alone it is worthy of the serious » A’ toz h b Fallc New R C lfll‘ Seed attention of the ablest minds in the ;éaxl-‘dwlfll-'}lfn?:“,e”“1 l,"-'l" ISy Hhis y y The finest in town. Try them. land. Then, again, it opens up an en- | o lfmg “: lh; 1}(;;1219}5‘"!"!; ‘nxll»!r-miltn _: —at— O FERRY larged field of progress, to which there e o ¢l . | . ’ ie no limit. It might almost be:said | 2/d-fashioned football of the worst sort, A. R. MANNI | 708 336 Fraaklin St that we are still in_the infancy of ex- | Joiich was partially veformed by the | n - X &1T Satan TN & nass Rt the totate S fe(' a ru - ,_.r =0 un‘ _wr:x from Telephone. Conn. | Free delivery to all parts of the eity man can hardly be discerned by our | YAlE SHme dnd <o futile against Yalesf | limited vision, 8o that now it is a joy | 3 =1 defense—the line playing wide . to be alive and a helper in the pro- A.“'n:;“: [-y:ul::".l“;””\:.” Sosd 0UR WORK | i gress of the world. mass play as the x«x‘;fi—xxt:'“;"ntr iy iy | ' en"s' In no way can one work for the ad- | [0 B il thwatted. “ Tk okt \;, meets the approval of the critical | ’ ’ vancement of mankind and accomplish | 1 (€5 (RCE A FIRETIOE. BE s artack people, so much to help his fellowman as by a| P S0 & T VEAESE erempiiication of o 35 SHETUCKET ST. careful study of the sceince of right | W wClh 0:’[‘ L i o B o R ’ Do t' L d | living. The golden age in the fu-{tUresque, strong, elastic. tiring and 0g8rS mesiic Laun l'y. | » ture, when none shall say, “Know thou | C¢BfUSIng, but almost never in 1 | Room 10 Phone 32-3 the Lord,” for all shall know Him and | 3% antagonist.—Waterbury Ameri Tel. 958_.l Rear 37 Franklin Streot.‘i Savita e oSl ) sept2ic ‘ X obey His commandments. CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M. D. £1 Columbia Heights, Nov. 3, 1909. Reason for His Opinion. Judge Brewer is in favor of woman - R suffrage. It will be recalled that the Bran Biscuits. judge recently explained that he could- Scientists, like trusts, are righteous- | I't retii - fr tie -upreme bench be- | cause his wife wouldn't let him.—To- ly to be classed as good, had and in- ledo Blusle, different, we suppose. The bad ones are forever poking around among germs and things, discovering fashion- able diseases with long Latin names and expensive operation’ attachments. The good search out cheap but whole- some substitutes for expensive foods Keenkutter Carving Sets and h:)nngs. The indifferent ar:‘l not worthy of consideration at all, of - wa‘;fiflol’ the benevolent variety refer- Self BaStlng RoaSters red to has been busy out in Battle Creek, Mich,, where the breakfast provenders come from, you know,in- vestigating along his usual lines of endeavor, and has reached the conclu- sion that the most digestible and thor- oughly nourishing part of the wheat is the bran thereof, and that man makes a great mistake when he permits it to be used for chicken and stock feed only. This good scientist has experi- mented exhaustively with bran bi cuits, and finds them not only appe- tizing and satisfying to the demands of hunger, but extremely valuable as tissue bullders and blood enrichers. In addition to these highly gratifying at- tributes, the biscuits are ridiculously cheap in comparison with their more patrician kinsmen, the white bread.— Washington Heralid Food Choppers Copper Tea Kettles Rayo Lamps $1.25 Agents for BLAC KOTE Rubber Roofing THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Pranklin Street Bulletin Building