Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 2

SYXES P “Himifort e i B 1 who use no other. Look the mame E. §. SYKES HERE are three different ' kinds of Ginger Ale: Domestic, -~ Imported and “ CLICQUOT CLUB Those who have tried all three iridg, prefer Clicquot Club, because it the burning sting in other ginger ales, caused by the red pepper, and because its quality and taste are undeniably superior. (Prosouaced Kleck-o Ciub) Ginger Ale The best fresh gimger and the best sugar (nat saccharine) are used in Cheguot Club, with a dash of pure citric fruit flavor. The water (Clicquot Spring water) is the best ginger ale water in the world; and the carbonat- ing and bottling is perfect. Clicguot Club Ginger Aleis non-astringent BRIEF STATE NEWS Stratford—The grand officers of the E. S. will pay a visit to Azalia chepter on the evening of May 24th. Stamford—In puwlling down the old il built in 1770, Emmet Hoyt al copper cents from 0 to €30 years old. Plainfield—Miss Florence Cowles has written a play, “In Old Connecticut.” It will be first produced by the grange on the evening of June 1. New Haven—“My estimate of the attendance in the grammar schools next tall is 23,400 pupils,” said Super- intendent Beebe, the other day. Waterbury—In this city last month there were fifty-one marriages and 130 births. Three Waterbury residents were married in other cities during April. Wineted—Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gi- rard have heen advised that their d » Miss Meabel Girard, has been awarded a three-year scholar- ship at Smith college. Danbury—E. A. Grise, of the Belle- vue hotel, recently lost his valuable paecing stallion, Andy M. The horse died after a sickness of several days. The aniémsal had a record of 2.22 1-4. Hartford.—The parish of ‘Trinity <hurch began Swnday a series of ser- viegs wihich will elose next Sundxy and w be in commemoration of the fif- k! iversary ©f the founding of ihe parish. ngton—TPhe Winsted-Torning- tan ers’ assoejation held its an nual plenic at the golf grounds Mo 4y, The Rew Grisbrook of New Hafiford read a paper on “The Un-— ™M lem.—The Polish Turners of Bteri wwho wers in Washington, D. <., the weels have returned home. e stay in Washington they :a‘oak 'ld:h trip to Mount Vernon and a wreath on e grave of the Fa- ther of His Cow . Bridgeport.—The 43 members of the Mew d Hotel Mén's association entending fhe first momnthly meeting ever held &n Bridg t, at the Strat- fiefd, last woek, left Bridgepert with an emcellent idea of what the city really is, to Manager H. C. Griswold of the »atfield, whose guests they wers, Connectiout Patents. aied dist of petents granted h,’&.“@mu States patent office to i in the weekly May 10, 1910, fol- wich, sur- Available Shivs. ‘Washington, May 1s.—Another up- rising at Chang-Sha, China, is very much feared. The commander of the United States gunboat Helena has tele- phed to the state department from ankow to the effect that the condi- tions at Chang-Sha are most serious and that all foreigners were notifled officially on the 1lth instant to seek refuge on the ships that were available. The war vessels in the river are be- lieved to be sufficiently strong to con- trol the situation. Although the state department has not been officially advised as to the exact nature or cause of the present threatened uprising, it is belfeved that it is directed principally against the Manchu government. It was pointed out that revolutionary uprisings were of more or less frequent occurrence throughout China, but that in most cases the scenes of the disturbances were so remote from news centers that many of them passed without the facts Danger Reappears In China Another Anti-Foreign Uprising at Chang-Sha Feared— Foreigners Cfficially Notified to Seek Refuge on All e , ever becoming known. The present movement, howevér, in Hunan province is of more than ordinary significance, inasmuch as the province is one of the most wealthy and important in all China. During the last century the troops from Hunan have borne the brunt of many conflicts, and credit is given them for suppressing the Taiping rebellion, in which the contest lasted from 1855 to 1864. The people of the province have long been noted for their anti-foreign sentiment and for their bravery in battle. The proposed line of railroad from Hankow south runs directly through this province, and it is believed that the disturbed conditions there will stimulate the Chinese authorities to their best effort to secure the con- struction of this road at as early a date as possible, as upon its completion the government will be -in a position to rush troops to the disaffected sections’ in case of formidaple uprisings. QUITS PULPIT IN ORDER TO TAKE UP BUSINESS Rev. McLaurin Would Rather Die Than Be Narrow and Unprogressive. Chicago, May 16.—With a parting defense of his stand and a declara- tion that he would rather die than be narro bigoted and unprogressive, the Rev. Donald McLaurin gave his last sermon at the Second Baptist church yesterday. He said later he was through with the ministry. and would enter business. In his sermon one passage stood out strongly “A clergyman of todeay,” he said. “should not be held responsible for the theol- ogy of the sixteenth century. We were bidden to grow in grace and in knowledge, and I do not believe any one has yet exhausted the supply of either. A man may have a new vision or he may have an old one from a new angle. 1 shall always be a Baptist; but I shall be a progressive one; I should rather die than become any- thing else. Dr. McLaurin opposed the expulsion of Prof. George Bwrman Foster from the Chicago Baptist ministers’ con- ference last year, but without indicat- ing whether he shared the university professor’s belief. He called the act of the conference a “usurpation of authority,” and after an unsuccessful fight against the ruling he withdrew himself, TO REPEAT ITS LONDON TRIP. Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- pany of Boston Making Plans. Boston, May 16.—The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Bos- ton is planning to repeat its London trip of several years ago, this time in company with the Worcester Conti- nentals_ the Governor’s Foot Guard of Hartford, and the Richmond Blues of Richmond, Va. If the contemplated plans are fol- lowed out the four organizations, with the possible addition of the Old Guard of New York, will sail for England in the summer and will pay their re- spects to the new monarch, George V. The Ancients on their last trip to London were entertained by the Hon- orable Artilelry of London. RUBBISH WORTH $234,000. New York’s Old Bottles $16,000 Last Year. Brought Ithaca. N. Y. May 16.—According to the figures of Prof. H. N. Ogden of Cornell, the sanitary engineer of the New York state department of health, the rubbish collected in New York city last year was worth $234,- 000. The old bottles brought $16,000, while the grease was valued at § 000. Capt. Chicago, May O. M. Carter Asks Rehearing. 16.—Capt. Oberlin M. Carter announced here today that he had filed with the supreme court of the United States a petition for r hearing in the case in which he was held guilty of defrauding the govern- ment, Captain Carter alleges that the supreme court was misled by perjured testimony. Margaret Masterson, aged 65 was found burned to death in her home in Philadelphia. NEW SIGHTS FOR OLD WOMAN. Mrs. Simpson of Alexandria Has Seen Her First President. i, Washington, May 18.—Although Mrs. Eliza Simpson has spent the 65 years of her life in Alexandria, Va. only eight miles from the national capital, vesterday she saw for the first time a president of the nited States. Sev- enteen have sat in the White House «ince she was born. Furthermore, Mrs. Simpson never used a telephone until yesterday, and has never been to a theater or circus. She is going to | have the novel experience today of en- | joving both of the latter forms of | amusement. ~ Mrs, Simpson is the mother of thirteen children. REHEARING OF TRUST CASES. Federal Supreme Court Fixes Nov. 14 as Date for Reargument. ingfon, May 16—Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham today asked the su- preme court of the United States to set the Tobacco and the Standard Oil cases for rehearing on *Oct. 31. Opposing counsel asked that Nov. 14 be the date instead of Oct. 31. Chief Justice Fuller, after consultation with the aseociate justices, fixed Nov. 14 as the date. |” The court today failed to announce a decision in the corporation tax cases. Sentence of Walker, Who Was Presi- dent of South Cleveland Concern. “leveland, May 16.—U. G. Walker, resident of the closed South Cleveland Banking company, was sen- tenced to five years in the Ohio state penitentiary today. Walker was found guilty of perjury for making false statements to the state bank examiner. The financial condition of the bank, which failed for more than $1,000,000, was discovered after the fajlure of the Werner company, an AKkron printing concern, which had borrowed heavily from the bank. Walker will court. appeal to the circuit NO STOCK INQUIRY IN BOSTON. Only One Man Championed it Before Legislative Committee. Boston, May 16.—There will be no investigation of the Boston stock ex- change by the legislature, if the de- cision against such action by the joint legislative committee on rules is sus- tained by the house and senate. Ex- | petition for this - investigation last | week, but he was the only one to sup— port it before the committee, and today the committee voted unanimously against investigating. $100,000 Fire in Placerville, Cal. Placerville, Cal,, May 16.—Fire which broke out in a barn in the center of the town last night destroyed the courthouse and severalbusiness houses, causing a loss of about $100,000. fund among the parishioners of St. ¥ Naugatuck.—The su ancis’ and St. Mar; churches in Naugatuck and Union City for the purchase of a monument in memory of Rev. James O’Reilly Sheridan, for many years pas- tgtlxr")m’ t. Francis' church, has reached forth good health. Grape=-Nuts is a pure, partially pre-digested food and is made for the purpose of building up and keeping good health. regained health. brings results. ville” — It is worth its Yj“'l‘here’s a Healthy ? If Not, Why Not? As truly as good seeds bring forth good fruit, right food brings Sick or well it is excellent food which Attached to every third package of Grape- Nuts is a little booklet, “The Road to Well- people who realize the value of good health and how one must guard it. . “jGBfacquainted with Grape-Nuts—It is an acquaintance you will never regret. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. It has received the voluntary testimony of thousands who have used it and You, too, can do this. | Representative W. B. Willott filed a! | and — CONGRESS MONDAY. Iroad Bill—Amend- Day Administration R ments Defeated—Inauguration Date Unchanged. ‘Washington, May 16.—The feature of the consideration of the adminis- tration railroad bill in the senate was the vote taken on an amendment by Senator Cummins to strike out the sections of the bill to provide for the establishment of a commerce court. This was defeated 28 to 37. The af- firmative vote was cast chiefly. by democrats and “insurgent” republi- cans. A number of other amendments were offered to the sections, but all of them were defeated. Notice of other amend- ments was given and they will be con- sidered when the senate convenes to- morrow. ‘This being unanimous consent and suspension day in the house a largt number of hills were passed. Among the more important ones was a sen- ate bill providing for a system of par- ole for United States prisoners sen- tenced for more than one year who have served at least one-third of their terms. A resolution introduced by Mr. Hen- ry of Texas, to change the date of the inauguration of the presidént and vice president from March 4 until the last Thursday in April was defeated. Only one vote was lacking of the two- thirds of the house necessary to pro- vide for the submission of a consti- tutional amendment for that purpose to the several states of the union. The house will meet tomorrow. Mr. Taft as a Fighter. Those insurgents who nurse the de- lusion in their rather immature politi- cal bosoms that President Taft is the d of man who can be bluffed in the game of politics are apt to re- ceive a rude shock when Mr. Taft re- turns to Washington from his present swing through thke middle west. Mr. Taft i cace-loving man, as s uiet diplomatic mov ments in the case of the friars’ lands in the Philippines, as well as by his letter—hitherto unpublished—last Sep- tember, urging an amicable settlement of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. But it is a notable fact that he left Rome after his littie conference with the pope with all the honers of war, although t e and the friars were fully sati vith the arranzements he had su and it is also to be noted that he wears Mr. Pinchot's scalp at his belt. In his tour of the country last fall he threw down the gauntlet to the in- surgent senators of Minnesota, Iowa other states in their own battle- grounds n the Aldrich-Payne tariff me sturdy quality of his s demonstrated in the of the conference on the At the outset he had tariff bill. mained quiescent in his summer home by the sea, acting on the theory that it was the duty of a president to re ommend legislation and of the mem- bers of the senate and house to en- act it. But when the prospects of ful- filling the republican national plat- form pledges regarding the tariff be- gan to grow faint he went to Wa. ington and threw the weight of DOCTOR ON FOOD Experimented on Himself. VhEgIaE A physician over in Ohio says: “For the last few years I have been a sufferer from indigestion and al- though I have used various remedies weight in gold to able, and prepared foods with some benefit it was not until I tried Grape-Nuts that I was completely cured. "“As a food it is pleasant and agree- very nutritious and is digested ang assimilated with very little effort on the part of the digestive organs. other elements necessary for the building of nerve tissue, and by o doing maintains an equilibrium of waste and repair. “Grape-Nuts also euriches the blood by giving an’ increased number of red Reason” blood “x strengthens all the organs, providing a vital fluid mad® more nearly perfeot. take great ing its use to mry it e= a food and al who use it.” “As a nerve food and restorer, Grape- Nuts has no equal, especially and as such is adapted to studénts and brain-workers. It contains the corpuscles, and in this way pleasureé én resommend- ients, for I vaiue it will benefit influence into the fight with his coat off and his sleeves up to the shoulders. ~Kansas City Journal. Connecticut Charter Hidden in Vault. The ponderous safe which contained the charter of the colony of Connec- ticut was moved last week by means of a derrick from the state library to the first floor of the Capital. Thed safe is on its way to the new state library building, where it will beset up at the east end of the Memorial hall in a niche designed specially for the prupose. Phe charter has %heen deposited in the vauil in the basement of the capitol and a large photo- graphic copy of it is, for the present, taking its place in the state library. Baby’s asleep" ‘The little sufferer has found instant relief from that awful —Among the many beau- presents received by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Holmes wedding last week was a boc the congregution of the Congr church. Between each leaf was $2 Whooping Cough. / bill and in all the purse amounted to | i | DR. DOUD’S | REMEDY FOR Whooping Cough Checks coughing and whooping. Shows marked improvement in thres or four days. ‘Will cure the worst, most stubborn cases in ten to fifteen days, Absolutely Strictly vegetable, No alcohol. o narcotics. Guaranteed under the Pure Food ws. 50c a Bottle at your Drug Store. Your druggist is mstructed to refund your purchase money if it fails. PREPARED BY Safety Remedy Company CANTON, OHIO a $20 Constipation Vanishes Forever I+ Prompt Relief--Permaent Cure ) - s AL . T v, Soah D, Smeh GENUINE must bear signature: A i+ 5 AUTCMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, 6 Otls Stry Automobile and Bicyecle Repairing. Mea-~ chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. General htfully Disfigured | - Fri o= s a mother who does not | youngster can | th poison Tvy | know I becom cations & solution of Gabot's Sulpho-Napthol in the proportion of about a teaspoonful to a pail of warm water, should be appliedior cloths to the swollen poisoned parts, ~ T nually w and antiseptie sulting s, 10¢. 25c.; B0c., 75 B yellow packages by druggists and groce Beware of tmilatio SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Torrey Building, 14 Medford !t.‘ | SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts,, 88 Broad 5t,, Boston, M THE IDEAL CATHARTIC Minus—Purgative Iniquities. Is Perfected At Last. SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic. Scientifie« d by origi method. Ia pleasant, safe, natural and sure. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10¢c, 25¢, 50c. Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Ma No Heat Execept Where Needed Dishes hot—food well cooked—kitchen cool. No underdone food — no overheated kitchen in summer. Ewverything hot when wanted. Heat un- der perfect control and concentrated. The blue flame is all heat—no smoke —mo odor—no dirt. These are some of the advantages in using the New Perfection -stove It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks.: It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very a!qafiveand invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet, CAUTIONARY NOTE: Be sure you get fis stove —sce that t8e name-plate resds " NEW PERFECTION.” Every dealer everywh: i yours, for Descriptive Cireular 15 tHe nearest agends of the g