Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 10

You Will Make No Mistake If You Follow This Norwich Citi- { zen’s Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. Meyou have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act.,and no time to experi- ment. These are all symptoms of kid- ney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the kidneys, Dean’s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Nor wich. Follow the advice of a Nor wich citizen and be cured yourself. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Tread- way Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills, some six years ego, 1 have valued them highly. Their use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experience with varfous remedies has taught me that many of them while doing good in one way will cause distress in another. Such is not true of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured from N. D. in & Bon’s drug store. They act solely upon the kidneys, and do net affect the stomach, heart or other organs in any way. I consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, mole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., writes us as follows: “This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley’'s Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it.” Lee & Osgood Co. Unless you have fried them you cannot imagine how beneficial they are Each one is guaranteed to do all we claim. Be sure and specify The Lee & Osgood Co. PREPARATIONS Fer Colds and Coughs—LEE’S WHITE PINE and TAR—priee 25c. The Child’s Cough Remedy—DONNA’S SYRUP—price 25c. For Constipation—LEE'S LIV ER GRANULES—price 25c. For the Kidneys—LEE'S KIDNEY PILL8—price 25c. For Headaches—LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS—price 25c. For the Nerves—DODD’S NERVINE —price $1.00. For the Blood—LEE’'S BEEF, and WINE—price 50c. For the Teeth—OXYFOAM with PER- OXIDE—price 25c. For Chapped Hands—LEE'S COLD CREAM—price 15¢c. For Chapped Hands—LEE’'S WITCH- HAZEL JELLY—price 10c. The Lee & 0sgood Co. Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. If your druggists do not carry the Lee & Osgood preparations, we’ll send by mafl on receipt of above price. dec28@aw IRON THE RUBBER STORE RECOMMEND THEIR Geodyear Quality Bools Rubber [Fells Arclies Men’s, Women’s and Children’s rs. Money saved on every pair. Gloves and Mittens, 24c to $3.00. Working Coats, $1.38. Hot Water Bottles, 75¢ up. Alling Rubber Co., 74_Main 8t, Norwich, 158 Main 8t, New London. Whelesale (s.>.,) Retail Eancy Native Chickens Faney Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinner. Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Ete. PEOPLE’S MARKET y 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aovlidd For indigestion and all stomach trou- bles take Foley's Orino Laxative. It is the natura! remedy for indigestion,dys- pe heartburn, bad breath, sick hea he, torpid liver, biliousness and habitual censtipation. Foley’s Orino Laxative sweetens the stomach and breath. and tomes up the entire ali- mentary system. Lee & Osgood Co. PRI PR B business 3 T EXPERIMENT |“NSURGENTS” OUT IN ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—While no for- ‘White House today, there was no at- that President Taft is withholding cer- age from those “insurgent” and representatives who, the adherents of the president say, show no disposi- tion to support administration meas— ures. President Taft is reported as taking the attitude that if an obligation rests upon him to give certain patronage to a representative of his party, there is a reciprocal obligation upon the repre- sentative to support the president. A number of the so-called “insur- gents” were out in Interviews today saying that they heartily agreed with the president’s legislative programme and instead of using the “whip” on them he should use it on the leaders who in the past oppos®d the Roosevelt policies which Mr. Taft is seeking to have enacted. On the part of the president, it was said today that his withholding of patronage does not apply to all of the “insurgents” and has absolutely not ing to do with their fight Speaker Cannon or the house r Victor Rosewater, republi tional committeeman from N one of the “insurgent” in President Taft today thorized interview sz “The president said to me that he | wanted me to help correct the repor that are being circulated to the eff that he is using the patronage club to whip so-called ‘insurgents’ into line. The president says that there is a well Some of Them Heartily Agree with the President’s Pro- gramme Outlined Tuesday mal statement was forthcoming at the | MOst a rule tempt in administration circles to deny |tion of the members of congress in tain customary congressional patron- [represented by & member of the same senators | political party. | status quo to impress them of their | definitely outlined. They declare them- founded custom that has becomre al- that in making certain ap- pointments, such as postmasters, the president should act on recommenda- whose districts the appointments lie, if This obligation resting Al OL 3 PER CEN’ on the president, however, is recipro- A Preparation for, cal, he feels. The republican congress— the man, he declares, is under a_similar obligation to support administration measures recommended by the presi- dent to carry out platform pledges on which both were elected. The pres dent says he has not turned down rec- ommendations of ‘insurgent’ congress- men, but is simply preserving the obligation.” Most of the “insurgents” have frank- 1y told the president that they would support him in his legislative - pro- gramme which has already been pretty selves to be republicans, first and last, and they will support measures framed to carry out the party plot- are still a few of the “insur- however, who seem disposed on an absolutely independent attitude and who are generally against erything that the leaders of the par- ty are for. To make their position stronger they are said to be willing to ally themselves with the democrats. It against these so-called “recalcit— ” that the no-patronage order has been issued, and so far as President Taft is concerned it will stand until the members see fit to subscribe to the principles of the party's legislative Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. ‘Wormns C o ness and LOSS OF SLEEP: ~ At6 months old FRICTION REPORTED IN ROCK ISLAND CO. INTERESTS. Rumors That Very Serious Difficulties Have Broken Out Promptly Denied. New York, Jan. 5.—Reports of fric- tion among the leading interests in the Rock Island company, rumors that Daniel G. Reid was to go abroad and that he would retire m the board of directors of the United S Steel corporation, caused a break of seven and one-quarter points in the common stock of the road today and a decline of more than three points in the pre- ferred stock. The flnancial district has heard great deal anent Rock Island since t sensational movement in the stock fortnight ago, when it jumped from 50 to 81 and back again almost i | and the matter is now the s | investigation by the stock exchange authorities. More recent operati that and allied securities have not| served to allay the alarm then created. Today's rumors had it that very se- rious difficulties had broken ou be- tween those who control the property | and an open breach was ‘hinted These were denied in responsible qua: ters, but the enormous volume of Ro Island stock traded in—230,00 at steadily decreasing value many misgivings, the more so b much of the selling seemed to er from the Rock Island broker: other factor was the failure of the directors to act on the preferred stock dividend at their meeting yesterday. This stock has paid no dividends in several years. Reports that Mr. Reid, one of the most prominent of the Rock Island group, contemplated an early departure for Europe were denied at his office, but no other details concerning W Reid's plans were vouchsafed. WATERBURY MAN GETS IT. Coveted Auto Number, 10,000, Goes to| H. A. Hoadley. a 0 shares, caused The much-desired 10,000 auto reg- istry number goes to Henry A. Hoad ley of 471 Willow street, Waterbur and a number of other autoists of Con- necticut are disappointed because t were not sufficiently lucky to draw number, says The Meriden Sun. the past month there have been a number of applications for the num- ber, but it would not be promised to any of those who attempted to use| their influence to get it. It must go to | the man whose application was num- ber 10,000 in order that it might be fair | to_all concerned. Mr. Hoadley sent in his application for a license and as the 9,999 marker had just been given out, he was given the first marker with five numbers on | it. Mr. Hoadley will have the use of | this marker but for a short tisne, for he will then have to return it to the state and receive another new one wi red background and white number but he will still retain the number. On Making a Newspaper. Men who make newspapers some- times believe that their profession is an exacting one. They are wrong. It is the simplest calling. Making a newspaper is an easy tri Anybody can do it. A lawyer with only a diploma and a | brass sign, who would lose a suit even | if the other side was ready to confess | jJudgment, will tell you how to run a | newspaper. A physician who would send his patient to the morgue before {the prescription has been filled will know all the fine points of making a newspaper. An actor who never earn- ed any other plaudit than a soft to- | mato will give instructions in handling the world’s news. An old lady who | knows enough to get off a street car backward has positive opinions on the press. Even a society person who ;never paid anything but a call or made anything but a visit or did anytl but a tailor knows how stupid & men are who write “stories,” edit ” wrestle with “heads” that| fit and get the paper out on time. | One reason for the universality of | perfection in this trade, among those | who do not work at it, is that ever: body has been employed in it. It a most unusual thing to meet a r iwho, when the occasion seems | will not say “I used to be a ne man myself”” Every time a man v his country editor for a puff on strength of a ates in journalism. When he w “piece” for the Squash County Cl. about “a most enjoyable ment” he completes his post course in newspaper work, and when he writes @ communication on both sides of the paper to the editor he be- comes a thirty-third degree member of the Tribe of Scribe. That so many men have abandoned literature for the law, medicine and other easy walks of life simply shows that many men would rather fail in osne thing than another.—Washington tar. the big pumpkin he zradu- t aduate A Setback. One thing President Taft is that deserves wider recogniti has consistently crowded the c ous Ohio office seekers into th ground, and today they can only out their agony over ments they have experienced. is getting nothing at all, their judgment. There are only positions of importance. in Washin doing n the disappoint- ton now held by Ohioans, barring t ourt presidency itself, and a supreme Jjusticeship—one in the treasury pbale below the high level of the sea- | Planned by Danbury | organization SENSATIONAL BREAK IN THE COTTON MARKET. Rumors That Cotton Interest is Un- loading—Clique Formed to Depress Prices. 35DosEs -35 CENTS e S e — New York, Jan. 5.—There was a sen- sational break in the cotton market late today, with May deliveries selling off to 15.60, or 57 points lower than last night, 64 points below the best level of the day, and 86 points, or $4.30, per son. The weakness in the stock market probably contributed to the Wall street selling, but selling orders came from all directions, and it looked as though there was a regular panic among longs following the record breaking advances f late last year. It was rumored that the cotton in- terest was unloading and it was also reported that a strong 'Wall street cligue had been formed to depress prices owing to the failure of trad demand to improve as rapidly as ex: pected with the turn of the year. Today’s advices from the south were generally bullish as to the spot situa- tion, but there were rumors of in- creased offerings which probably aided in precipitating the tremendous liqui- dation late in the day. The market has been more or less unsettled all the week, but the sensational break of today came very suddenly with the market declining over $3 per bale in less than an hour’s time. The market closed wepk at a net decline of 26@58 points, with May selling at 15.60, or at the lowest. It is estimated that the big southern bulls had bought fully 150,000 bales in an ineffectual effort to check the decline. HOME FOR ADULTS Woman, Who Puts Nucleus of Fund in Bank. D. J. McCORMI For the purpose of starting an en- dowment fund for a “Home for Adults” Mrs. Amelia Ives-Brewster has opened an account at the Savings Bank of ‘Mrs. Brewster expects this fund will reach an amount to make possible the tance needed to those who in ma- turing years cannot be well cared for elsewhere. The Children's Home was placed on & substantial basis by the interest and personal efforts of Mrs. Brewster's mother, the late Mrs. Sarah W. Ives, and the quiet but excellent work car- ri on there has been made possible by her exertions. The influence on the | children committed to its care is far- reaching. The home life of the limited circle of children, their tuition and as- ation with other children in the pub schools is especially helpful. It is thought that it may be practi- cable ith the creation of a sufficient fund, to broaden the work under one and management, thus combining a Children’'s Home and a Home for Adults.—Danbury News. The Middle Class Restless. It is learned that in Paris there ex- ts an Association for the Defes the Middle Class. The associatia met, had a banquet and freed its min M. Emille Loubet, a former presi BU KNOW THEY CAN RELY U THEY WANT — WHEN IT | HEATING STOVES THEY ENOW of the republic, was the prin speaker, and he expressed the s | ments of the association boldl recklessly. He predicted that the t would come when the middle cass| would burst its sandwich bonds and | make trouble for the upper and nether | classes. What with capitalistic «n-| croachments on the one hand and :n» insistence of socialistic elements on the ARE DEALERS IN STOVES ING — AND THE RELIABLE ALL FOUND ON HAND AT other, the great middle class has al- | z : ready endured too much without pro- | We have just a few bargai test. The délegates applauded M. | Second-hand Parlor Stoves. T Loubet’s heroics. They indicated a | readiness to follow a daring leader in | a new kind of French revolution. While no plans for a campaign were | then and there drawn up, the spirit of | The Kind You Have Weather Prophets predict a cold winter! WINTER IS SEVERELY COLD OR SO — PEOPLE WANT A PARLOR STOVE THAT'S WHY SO MANY PEOPLE AND THAT'S WHY MANY HAPPY PEOPLE DURING THIS COLD WEATHER. Barstow & Co. and they are money saving propositions to the right parties. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL An 01d Fashioned Winter. .- You Need Plenty of Fuel. Never in the history of the country has there been a crisper Christmas season. A Christmas like we used to have. Plenty of Coal just now that's cleam and satisfactory. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Whearf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber janéd J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884, dec24d Always Bought LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phonss 402 87 Franklin St. 68 Thames St mayéd The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. , i nov2ia CK, Local Agent. T WHETHER ONLY THE COMING MODERATELY THAT THEY THE HEAT PON FOR S COLD. ALL HOLIDAY GOODS We have a large asortment of Pures | Wines and Liquors for the Holidays. With every purchase of $1.00 and over we give away FREE a nice Christmas Present and a Beaum tiful Calendar. | Geo. Greenberger, | 67 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conns Telephone 812, declsd Individuality Is What Counts Im Photography. ¥ Y I FIND OUR ARE U YOU SO — BOTH HEATING AND BAK- “RICHMOND” LINES MAY BE TIMES. in Second-hand Ranges and hese stoves are in good condition ns bourgeoisie was fired to do som ng. Some day Paris may be a Bringing out the real personality, tounded by a demonstration in sceik- - the finc jojnts in character, the litt ing contrast to hat of the red fNag or What and here to Buy In Norwich [ &oe it maie e ve the man on horseback. Thaat will hap- moned down by the patural spirit o pen, perhaps, on or about the date that . an artist into perfect sccord. Not & the Ultimate Consumer in our o thing of paper and pasteboard with country rises in his wrath and nits a A a ready-made look. e gt i RUBBERS Joseph F. Smith BTN Ty our Iriends e toiinre oY e el TR We carry a superb line of Rubber ) self. or what your Shorta f Wat Footwear, Stockings and Overs, Felts. » A PEne. Rubber Boots and Low Rubbers in all F ORIS That the rainfall machinery needs!the leading brands—Boston, Goodyear. 1, 1 A more local doctoring is shown by the | Glove and Ball brand. Prices that aré l g ’ rainfall statistics compiled by the | right. i American Paper and Pulp association, | ¥ CUMMINGS, ~— 200 Main Street, Norwich. The Photographer, which indicates that in all the eas: PREMIUMS. 52 Central Ave. sia ern part of the country, from the Mis dec31d opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, sippi to“the Atlantic and from the auglsd Great lakes to Tennessee, the shortage . . RE VE it in the past year has been extraordi- tom Grlndln PU OLI 1 e - n.l;,\' and in the past decade consider- b Ther re many brands, but only one able. During 11 months of 190) the est brand. f 91 rainfall in the section named aver- TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS i LAPURA leads them all. Wo tmport Leaders or 1 aged 33.77 inches. If the average for s T y ot vyl D ner, Bt e i ner for at YANTIC ELEVATOR. low price. Let us supply you. TP total for the year of 37.16 inches, | A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. A o. “"JU“-" = L which is the lowest in that section Telephone. decl4d ek . 1, 338 Franklin St since 1898, and more than seven incnes < Free delivery to all parts of the city under the normal of about 44 1-2 inch- es. But the rainfall in December, 1865, is undoubtedly far below the average, so the shortage for the year is even greater than that indicated. The rain- OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, dec24d ..AUTO LINE DR. JONES, Dentist, fall statistics for this large eastern P H f d section during the past decade fuo 12w ’ . ope-riarttor fo some extont fhose shown lecally. Rogers Domestic Lalllldl'y. 35 SHETUCKET ST. P AND THE but of course there is considerasic | Rear 37 Franklin Strect. | R = O . gy = HE— variation. e drouth of the past . 958, oom one 32- ever, has heen general in the sept27d springfield Republican. 3 ma¥y17a Mach”‘ QUALITY Let the Other Fellows Worry. partment, another in the departn t of justice, and the third a job held hy a Buckeye negro. The Ohio tradition is being wounded unto death in ihe house of its own progeny.—Springfiejd Republican. We have the cars in stock and cam o Fheoretically, the “man who is in in work anoula siways be considered A Happy and Prosperous :;L:::‘:’Ifillyly;l::(;:luh xl!-li\',.-r)-. Call for e i, St | B e e o, o MW Testle ol Wy 2ol 1 ¢ Portland.—There are no letters to whehs 'mTrETB ls '.e WISI! °l c. s. Falnlo“’h' M B- RING i R M Pt e i g R LRk er by Prop. Thamesville Store. | ..cs0 - 21.26 Chestaut ,!mtt