Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 9

Biscuit. barrel—exposed to moisture, handling. really good are those NATIONAL BISCUIT ¢ changed and cultivated by Uneceda No longer are ;)eople sat- isfied with crackers taken: * ; ‘from. the grocer's box or They have learned that the only crackers that are crisp, > tender, always fresh and tected by a moisture-proof ‘package. These are the kind they get—as if just from the oven ;,-_whcn _they ask for Uneeda Biscuit dust, pro- ‘A bright and steady light depends upon the / construction of the lamp. £ ¢ The best skill has put forth its best effort in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is fed to the flame—so does the light burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, with never a flicker or flare. The ideal family lamp, Made of brass through- out and beaytifully nickeled. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. 5 &= Once a Rayo user, always one B Desfer Everywhere. If Not at Yours, Write for "‘-n'lm Circular te the Nearest Agency of the BTANDARD OIL COMPANY s (Eacorporated) g A Pipe That Smokes Itself. After filiing a decanter about two- thirds full of water close it by means of a cork provided with two aper- tures. Through one short pipestem and through the other a longer stem that enters the liqguid. To the smaller tube fix a cork provided with twe apertures. The ap- ertures may be easily formed by means of a red-hot poker. The lat- eral aperture serves to fix the pipe. Finally with the other cork and a bent tube form a siphon. After the latter has been primed and is once in ope- ration it will tend to empty the de- canter, and the vacuum formed will be immediately filled by the external air flowing in through the pipe. It is then only necessary to light the latter in order to see jt “smoke itself” tran- quilly as long ‘as any water remains in the decanter. This ekperiment is a very interesting o : and may easily be performed—Scientific American., Apple Pudding. Butter a pudding dish and line it with slices of toasted stale bread but- tered and wet with milk. Over these put a thick layer of peeled, cored and sliced tart apples and sprinkle gener- ously with granulated sugar and cin- namon or nutmeg. Over these put a cover of more toast buttered, moisten- ed and sprinkled with sugar. Cover with a plate and bake for two hours in a moderate oven, taking ‘off the plate toward the last; may Hrown. Serve with maple or other syrup for sauce. with the above labels on neck and bottle. reputation back of it. E On sale where draught goods are sold. Wholesale Dzaler and Distributor ’Phone 223. Nowadays, the name stands for so much. Quality is our great asset. By it we have steadily increased our output, until now the Feigenspan Breweries are the largest producers of Ale in the United States. We have just finished a new bottling department, the largest in New Jersey, which gives us ample facilities to supply the family, cafe and club trade with our Brewery-bottled Ale. When ordering, see that your dealer brings the bottled goods Then you KNOW it’s Feigenspan’s —the Ale with a JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Market Streets, Norwich. of these pass a | that the top | _New York, Dec. 14—In the further ventilation of the domestic difficulties of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gould Brokaw, it was brought out today that al- though -Mrs. Brokaw is now suing at Mineola, L. I, for separation with ali- mony of $60,000 a year, it was her husband who first threatened to sue. A telegram from him to Mrs, Blair, his mother-in-law, was the medium of this information, and it also contained his version of the incident that as- sumed the greatest importance in to- day’s- session of the trial. The tele- gram ran as follows: Husband Threatens to Sue. “I have closed my house, and am sorry to say I must sue Mary for a separation.. Her act culminating in a house party last Sunday night forced me to this step. She entertained three ladies and three men that day. Two of the ladies I do not approve of and the third I don't know at all. I do not know the men. She allowed one man to occupy my bedroom over night after putting my nurse and one lady in bachelors’ quarters, She refused to give me the’names of the men in spite of my request.” Where Guests Slept-at the “Culminat- ing House Party.” John F. McIntyre, Mr. Brokaw's law- ver, began drilling into all the at- tendant circumstances of tmis “culmi- nating house party” with great c cumstantiality. Mrs. Brokaw parried his questions as skilfully as ever, but showed some agitation over the in- sistence laid on the personality of “Bunnie” Wells, one of the guests. Mrs, Brokaw testified that she had first met Mr. Wells on the Baltimore, five years before his visit to her hus- band’s house, in company with Miss Nan Dennison of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Frank Gould and another man whom Mrs. Brokaw only remembered as “a Mr. Thompson.” - “BROKAW'S TESTIMONY ENDED Further Interesting Ventilation of Family Difficulties Leading Up ‘to the Suit for Separation and Big Alimony i v “Wasn’t Mr. Brokaw's room con- nected with yours?” he asked. “No, the door from Mr. Brokaw's room opened on the hall” “And did it not open so near the door of your room that from your door you could have shaken hands with a person standing in the other?” “I never tried, Mr, McIntyre.” “Well, now, where did you assign Miss Dennison to sleep?” “In Mr. Brokaw's room.” “Wasn't there some change? Wasn't Mr. Wells finally given that room?" “Yes."” “Did Mr. Wells come prepared to stay all night?” “I think he did.” “Now, when Mr. Wells descended from the train, was he carrying a handbag or anything that might have contained the night apparel of Miss Dennison and himself?” “I pelieve he was carrying a bag.” ’ “What night garments did you no- tice Miss' Dennison had?” “I don’t know. I think she had lit- tle with her.” “Didn’t you say the only bag be- tween them was the one carried by Mr. Wells?"” = “I am not sure that Miss Dennison did not have a small bag.” “Do you recall that Mr. Wells’ name was not mentioned when the servants were in the room?” asked Mr. McIn- tyre. “l don’t remember anything of the kind,” was the answer. “Didn't you give your servants in- structions to call him by some other name ?” “I did not; it is a falsehood.” “If Henry Taylor, the butler, should say he was instructed not to call the visitor Mr. Wells, would that change your testimony?” “T wouldn‘t believe Taylor if he said that.” . Mrs. Brokaw Excused from Stand. Mrs, Brokaw was excused from the stand after five days of testimony. Her counsel intimated that he would soon Mr. McIntyre was desirous to know how the upstairs rooms of the house were arranged and what room she oc- cupied on the night of the party. produce nurses, maids and other wit- nesses to corroborate Mrs. Brokaw's stories of broken doors and uproari- ous nights. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN SAYS SHE IS A GULLIBLE FOOL Who Believes in Fairies and Spirits —Amusing Divorce Testimony. Né&w York, Dec. 14—“Your honor, my client is a gullible fool who be- lieves in spirits and fairies,” said Abe before Magistrate Mrs. Marie Bran- middle-agea woman, and the client referred to, nodded her head in assent. “Yes, I am a fool,” she said. “I am aslifimed to say that I believe that a clairvoyant or medium could exert a kind of hypnotic influence ovér my husband so that he would feel kindly disposed toward me and would grant me a divorce without any trouble.” This amusing and interesting tes- timony was brought out today when Mrs. Brandes appeared as complain- ant against Delia Goff, a trained nurse and Jacob Lamensdorf, an employ- | ment agent, to whom she says she paid $10,000 for the novel purpose described. Failing to obtain her di- vorce she had them arrested, charged | with larceny. Magistrate O’Connuor held both defendants in $7,500 bail and -adjourned the intricate case for further hearing. Mrs. Brandes explained that before trying for her divorce she paid $200 to Miss Goff so that a medium would influence Mr. Brandes to give up the children and let her have furniture to furnish a home. She got the chil- dren and the furnjture and eagerly entered upon the spiritualistic divorce action. In all instances, she said, she de: a paid cash, with the understanding that the spirits would not -recognize a check. THE NAVY EMBARRASSED. Standard Oil Put on the “We Don't Patronize” List. ‘Washington, Dec. 14—By putting the Standard Oil company on the “We don’t patronize’ list Secretary Dickin- son of the whar department has embar- rassed the navy department. The lat- ter prides itself on being conducted on r'an equally high moral plane with the war department, but in this matter of freeing itself entirely from any sug- gestion of “trust” entanglement it has encountered some difficulty. The use of oil is'becoming more gen- eral in the navy and it is essential that a uniform quality be secured wherever purchased. This is not easy unless buying is done from some large corporation with branches in various ports of the world. Secretary Meyer will investigate the subject of oil purchasing, particularly inquiring into existing contracts of the department. Check your Cough, Cold or Throat Trouble with Hale’s Honey | of Horehound and Tar Cure in One Minute YOU are not doing YOUR BEST! Can you afford not to give yourself a training in OUR school, which willdev. pyour ability, increase your proficien- cy and help you on the | | | road to success ? AH COMMERCIAL Branches ' ONLY LEPER IN ARMY DIES IN LONELY COTTAGE Sergeant Mix, Cohst Artillery, Who Had Lived in Isolation. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 14.—Death re- moved probably the only case of lep- rosy in United States army Monday when Sergt. C. O. Mix-of the Seventy- second company, coast artillery, died in his lonegly cottage on the Fort Screven reservation. The body will be embalmed by Savannah undertak- ers and will be buried with full mili- tary honors in the national cemetery, in accordance with the last request of the dead soldier. Mix enlisted from Brownsville, Tex., and served in the Cuban campaign, during the Spanish-American war. It was here the disease was contracted. His father died not long since, leav- ing $40,000, Wut the money was of no avail to him, the government having done everything possible to relieve him. His pay fortune, The sergeant has been a govern- ment charge for the past few years his case attracting attention in medi cal circles all over the country. Two carloads of medical paraphernalif was shipped to Fort Screven to be used for the treatment of Mix's case, and the late Dr. J. A. Gilchirst, who was at the time in charge of the patient even imported medicines from . India and other far eastern countries in the hope of effecting a cure. He suc- ceeded in arresting the progress of the disease, but a cure was not accom- plished. More than 80 per cent. of the cities of this country with a population of ten thousand or more, are equipped with electric fire alarms. In a new French Welsbach mantle the rare oxides are consolidated in an electric furnace, greatly increasing re- sistance to shocks, tremors and draughts. Seaweed is one of the best non-con- ductors of heat and finds use in ther- motics, especially in the insulation of refrigerators and refrigerating plants. It is also used between walls and floors to prevent the transmission of sound. Mrs, Russell Sage has offered half a million dollars to the American Bible society if an equal amount can be raised. The time limit on this offer expires on the last day of the pres- ent year, Italy levies a graduated income tax as well as a direct tax on land and houses. Smaller incomes are exempt from taxation. The minister of fi- nance estimates that the income ta this year will amout to about $49,- 000,000, while the land tax will bring in $36,000,000. From seaweed, when reduced to ashes, are gaained some of the most ‘beneficent preparations in use today | Some of these are iodine, bromine, hy- driodic acid, ijodides of sodium, mer- cury, potassium magnesium and cal- clum. Frem it are extracted color- | ing matters, volatile oil and its ingre- dients are used in photography. The patent office is some $7,000,000 ahead on revenue from patents, near! $1,000,000 last year alone. Considering: the measureless, multiplied miilions of | blessings and dollars from inventions, and considering the silent tragedy and | despair of poor inventers this seems ! ike seething the lamb in its own mother’s milk.—New York Press, Typhoid is now known to spring from a variety of sources, and Dr. Seaton, a British health officer, doubts whether ten per cent: of cases can be attributed to infected drinking wa- ter. Rolluted food seems to be a com- mon cause, and cases of doubtful ori- gin have suggested that other germs beside the so-called typhoid bacilli may produce the disease. The Manila Hotel company has practically concluded arrangements for the erection of a'four-story heotel with mezzanine, contzining 150 rooms, on a most desirable’site situated on the Luneta extension and covering an area of 20,500 meters. The estimated cost of the hotel fully equipped and ready for occupancy is placed at $387,- 500 gold. Construction work began December 1. The total immigration into Canada for the six months ending September 30 was 120,933, as against 100,477 for a corresponding period of 1908, an in- crease of 20 per cent. The immigra- tion for the first six months of the present year from the United States was 56,486, as compared with 34,259, The immigration via’ ocean ports was 64,477 as compared with 66,218, or & decrease of t'por sent as a soldier also has | accumulated and he left a neat little | CONGRESSMAN GARDNER -NOT TO PUSH INSURGENCY, IR——————Y Aok Massachusetts, Representative Aban- dons Fight for Crushing Unéle Joe Just Now. Washington, Dec. 14.—Representative Gchl:-nr of Massachusetts lndu .gzter- v today practically abandoned an: further effort during this congress (o¥- charge in the rules speakership. “I cannot speak as the insurgent programme,” he said, ‘for I was mot at the meeti on Saturday night, I am perfectly clear, however, as to my own programme, whether it fits in with the urgents or the so-called regu- lars. I believe that in the next con- gress there should be a change in the rules of the house or a change in the speakership; perhaps in both. “In my opinion it would be unwise for us to fritter away our strength in remature skirmishes which might ook to the public as exhibitions of resentment. When this congress was organized in March last we were out- voted. That is all there is to it. The fact that my paws are sore is not suffi- filent reason for licking them in pub- o TO BUILD IMMENSE OVENS. Breadmaking in Stamford by a Scien« tific Process. Ground has been broken this week, says the Stamford Bulletin, for the construction of a bakeshop which in its general character and detail will be far and away in advance of anything of the kind existing in the city. Bay- ard L. Marsh has planned for the in- stallation of a couple of ovens and con- tributive appliances that will make the production of breadstuffs a scientific process. On the lot,which has an area of forty~ five feet front by two hundred feet depth, a building fifty feet by thirty- three is to go up. The metal and ma- sonry making up each oven will weigh seventy-six tons, requiring an excep- tionally heavy foundation for their support. This mass of oven material has the effect of retaining the great body of heat and steam which is an important factor in the baking process. The ovens will be fired from the rear, thus eliminating the dust which would otherwise arise, Where the dough is introduced and(the baked produces re- moved there will simply be an aperture with a setting of glazed bricks on all sides and nothing else. Machinery equipment of the latest modern type is to be connected with the great ovens In order to insure efe fective handling of what is being baked in the most sanitary way and, as far as possible, witholit the touch of the hands. Contiguous to the bakery build. ing will be stock room, shipping room and office. The motive power for the machinery will be electricity. Mr. Marsh came to Stamford to en- gage in the bakery business a year ago from New York. Honors for Wesleyan Alumnus, The department of economics at Wesleyan unlversity has been notified that Frank H. Streightoff, A. B. '09, has been awarded the first prize in the national economic essay competition of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Co. The prize was for $600 and Streightoff's es say was entitled “The Standard of Living on the Budget of American Workingmen’s Families.” Women constitute 5.5 per cent. of the convicts in American prisons. DOCTORS [FAILED LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound Cured Her. Willimantic, Conn.—* For five years I suffered untold agony from fémale troubles, causing backache, irregulari- ties, dizziness nervous prostra- tion. It was impossible for me to walk upstairs without stoppinq on the way. tried three differ- ent doctors and each told me some- t! different. I received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to suf- fer more. Thelast s 1 ;l::mr sfiid na;.hp g : would restore & wied My health. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound to see what it would do, and I am restored to my natural health.”—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box 209, Willimantic, Conn. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is un; lleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, pe o pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- estion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- ion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should i$ not cure you? i = BIG OR LITTLE SPOTS and stains of all kinds and sizes may be taken out of clothing by our in- fallible system of Cleaning garments. ‘We thoroughly teke out every spot and stain by a nen-injurious precess that leaves the uninjured in he slightest degree. And we press the garment back into its shape again in a short time and charge but little for the service, Lang’s Dye Works,