Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 15

MANY MORE LIKE IT WICH. The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily in Nor- wich., It is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence. Mrs. Margaret Cox, 191 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. soys: "My son procured Doan’s Kidney Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store and their use proved of great benefit. I had been miserable for some time from disordered kidnevs. Morn- ings when I arose my back was so painful that I could scarcely straighten and at times I could not do anything. Trouble. with = the kidney secretions also bothered me, the passages being top frequent. I was subject to dizzy spells, and more than once came near falling on this account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. I tried various medicines and doctored a great deal, but nothing gave me any relief. I was about disco! ged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but 1 had only taken a few doses before I had reason to place great confidence in them. The use of one box put an end to al lameness in my back, re- storing my health and benefitting me in a general way. It gave me ples ure to tell other persons of the cur tive powers of Doan’s Kidney Pills For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan’s — and take no other. PLOWED UP RELICS. Bethel Man Found Collection in His Orchard. While' W. F. Norris was plowing in his orchard in Plumtree district, Beth- el, his plow struck some obstruc- tion. Investigation showed that he had run the plow to a mass of metal. He continued to unearth the objects, which, when the dirt was cleaned from them, proved to be of caried kinds. There were bayonets, parts of sa parts of harn powder flasks of and copper, and andirons. The powder flasks were condition of any of the and when cleaned and po as g0od as new. There is considerable speculation in regard to how the articles came to be buried in this spot. which according to the statement of the owner. has never been plowed to his knowledze. iles ne in the best rticles found hed looked Various theories to account for the buried articles are advanced, one of them, and probably the most re able is that they were buried by ¢ ists or snldwm during the Revolution- ary w. This thror\' gets color from the fact that it was over this route that the British soldiers came from Westport when on thefr way through this part of the state and when Danbury was burned. It is not improbable that the colonists hearing of the approach buried these mtticles and never went after them. What the Colonel Has Done. The Colonel has not only not de- ~veloped sleeping sickness yet, but is succeeding in keeping the whole world awake.—Houstori Post. And Experience the Empty Pocket. “The president has an open mind on the currency. ' —Headdine. But the rest believe in the principle of the open pocket.—Washington Star. Marriage of Miilions. It is reported that the Harriman milions are engaged to he married.— Detroit Journal. The Important Problem eonfronting anyone in need.of a laxa- tive is not a question of a single ac- tion only, but of permanently bene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has glven satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used 1t for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING, Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street janz2da T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsa S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson und Boyntoa Furnaces. 56 West main Street, Norwich, Conn dec7e Do It Now Have that ol ashionad, unsanitary plumbing replaced b{ new and mod- t ern open plumbing. will repay you in the increase of health saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. " Let me give Yyou a figure for replacing all the old emll-bln‘ with the modern kind that p out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price Teasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Mg st_n. suglsa _——mmm s aw rov s_sa e . though I have adhered The tail | point of vie trom the head of the comet. temphating the immensity of the starry heavens. The animal world never looke upward. A dog may bay at the moon when low in the horizon; that is probably due to surprise and elight fear. There were hamdreds of peopls on the reservoir every clear merning and a considerable number when Venus arose supposed the comet wams in sight. People in all parts of the city were on the lookout. 1 regretted very much that I couldn’t have had & view from “Lanman’s Chair.,” 1 oftem think of that old landmark. CAPT. GEORGE R. CASE, Hartford, May 19, 1910. For Outdoor and indoor Work Rogers Paints areunrivaled. They are not only the best paints that we can make, they are aiso the best pazints that can be made. »ve sketch gives a | The comet’s tail was about 60 or 65 h fair view of about an hour | degrees in length. It has changed po- | as seen passel between the con to relative distances. Last night noth- half before sunr Mas 15th. | sition rapidly since and today's papers | tion of Pegasus and Pisces, Just above | ing but clectric phenomena was Ob- s given the approximate position | state that it is 120 degrees in length. | the equator. As will be observed, the | served hereabouts. Lightning was ob- of the comet and the principal stars | On the 17th it had reached 90 degrees. | head of the comet on the 13th was | served in the east and west and thun- in view abou The attitude of | extending to the vicinity of Aquila 71|about 10 degre north of Pegasi|der was heard. Some few observers the pole sta the latitude of | —which I have indicated on diagram.| Algenib. The moves diagonally | were looking towards the west, but no Hartford. V not quite in the | Mr. Metcalf, an astronomer of Taun- |across the constellation P! signs of the tail were seen. zenith, but i iagram is held | ton, Mass., says: tends to a position northeast Much interest has been taken here in above the head downwards, the| “Whereas the tail yvesterday was 90 | malhout. There appears to be no curv- | the event, and those who have been proper Telation . stars and comet | degrees/in length, today (18th) it was | ature to the tail. It is apparently | in any way sug itious will have to the act indicated. | 120 degrees long. Its position is nearly | straight. In reducing the heavenly |time to come to sane conclusions this The north I'~hl . away from vou | parallel with the eastern horizon, and | curves to a planisphere form there will | morning. It has been a good thing in and Vega will be nearly overhead. I|T have indicated the relative distances | be some little distortion in positions of | many ways. Some people have ob- d the principal stars and the | on the plan for 90 degrees and 120 de- | stars. In fact, I think a sketch should Pegasus and Pisces. ' grees, which show about the direction ' be made largely from an impressionist Baliinger to Kerby. BLOCK ISLAND. The Kicking Commuter. k M. Kerby lost his po- ¥ S S A commuter from Darien in this sition as a stenographer (1.5 intenior | Social Evening—D. of L. Attend Spe- | state writes to the New York Times department. Probably re has been cial Services—May Basket Party. to complain that his rate between no hour since his recent statement ap- | home and New York.has been raised peared fin print when he did not know Miss Mabel Little from Wisconsin is | from $114 a year to $136. We hold noi‘ that Jds employment was at an end. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts. ! brief for the railroad company and | Hig dismissal was oper.| A pleasant evening was spent Tues- | occupy the position of spectator—but He.had divulged infor -Uon acquired | day with Deacon and Mrs. Whitman | of a spectator who pays 2 cents a mile in a corfidentlal ca . He had | Littlefleld. Among those present were | whenever he rides on the road and spread this information broadcast. The | Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. | whose sympathies are naturally as deed was committed at the particular | Arthur E. Dodge, Horace Roberts, Jr., | deep for himself as for the next fel- moment when its effect upon his for- | Mabel Little, Nina Littlefield, Mrs.|low. mer superior would be most disas- | Smith_Isabelle Gilespie. Irving Atkin-| By the timetable it is thirty-eight trous. son, Wilbur and Linus Dodge. Horace | miles from Darien to New York, and Mr. Kerby defends his act upon con- | Roberts, Jr.. and Miss Little entertain- | presumably just as far from New York scientio nds. He spoke accord- |ed Wwith recitations, Dr. Roberts told | to Darien. Our mourning friend rides, ing to n version of the affair, | of his recent trip to Chicago and re- | therefcre, seventy-six miles a day and because ¢ compelled him to speak. | freshments were served during the | does this for 312 days in a year. That The explanation wiil be accepted with | evening. | is he covers 23,712 miles in a year, and arying degrees of credence. It may or [ Deacon Nathan Dodge is ill he has been doing this for $114, which, it may not explain. It really doesn't| The Daughters of Liberty attended|as wa fizure it, comes to .48, or a trife matter particularly services at the West Side church by in- | less than one-half of a cent a mile. It is Secretary Ballinger’s letter of | vitation of the pastor, Charles Tom, | John Jones, taking the same train at dismissal that is really interesting. It | who preached on the Patriotism of | Darien and sitting next to our friend, is remarkable that he should have | Americans. The church was well fill- | pays 76 cents for the trip for which written it himself. The head of a de- |ed. | the commuter has been paying 181-4 partment usually deputes the “firing”| Senator Ohristopher E. Champlin | cents and for which hereafter he is of a mere stenographer to some sub- | spent the week end with his brother, { condemned to pay about 213-4 cents. ordinate idently Mr. Ballinger re- | Dr. Champlin, at the Hygeia. John Smith, going to New York from gards Kerby as more important than| Horace A. Roberts, Jr. is visiting; Hartford, pays 76 cents for going over the average n of his class in gov- | his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robests, | that part of the line at 2 cents a mile ernment service He dignifies him by | after an absence of three years. which the commuter covers for about writing him direct and in person. This is an unconscious but very con- vincing proof that Mr. Ballinger not| Miss Josephine Negus had .a May only admits the truth of Kerby's state- | basket party Thursday evening. ment, but realizes its weight. Government lighthouse inspectors ! As to the matter of the letter, one | were here this week inspecting the | can hardly understand why an official | lighthouses. | of such rank should evince so much| David Rose underwent a surgical op- | heat against a mere underling. “Di eration in St. Joseph's hospital, Prov- missed for the good of the service” |idence, Friday. His condition is fav- | would cover al] neccssary ground. Why | orable. should Mr. Ballinger write at such| Rose cottage had six week end length? W he weight his mis- | guests. sive with so severe adjectives Dr. Roberts returned Monday from and adverbs Why, nde~d, unless [ Chicago, where he attended the na- | stung to the quick and jarred from his | tional Baptist convention. i by the facts which the| A steam roller was brought here on elates ? a scow from Providence to use on the ~tter not only corrob- | roads. orates the essential verity of the Ker- Mr. and Mrs. G. Barnes of Palmer, by statement, but accentuates its im- | Mass. are guests of Mrs. Edward Ball. portance. It forces p and| The W. C. T. U. meets today with indeed, if the * which | Mrs Qames E. Mitchell. Ballinger charges is not really fealty Captain Potter's summer residence is to the public welfare.—Newark News. | being equipped with electric lights. T he Avszovin Bpits Will Senator Bulkeley Gracefuly Step . g Down and Out? It is to be feared that in Arizona |ms the Editor of The Ansonia Sentinel: the standard of manhood—manhood | Morgan G. Bulkeley since he came that is quick on the trigger and Imrs'ou; 1"1"[ th; arry at zhet ‘cl:se of the Rl gl ad o | rebellion, has been a patriotic ecitizen, w;:)n e I HNAR. S s de- i never fdiling to do what he thought eriorating. One moved to this re-{was for the interests of his country flection by the newspaper reports of a|and his state. The erroneous assertion train hold up near Phoenix last even- |1§ made that he promised to make ing. The train was boarded by two | George P. MclLean senator and step robbers, described as “young men, ap- | 9ut for the purpose. parently cowboys,” one of whom ¢ov- This the senator emphatically de- ered the passengers with his gun while | Dies, and when we consider that Mr. the other passed through the cars and | McLean’s canvass is under the same relieved the passengers of their valu- | Management as that of E. J. Hill ables. According to the news despatch, | 38ainst Senator Brandegee, we realize “a deputy sheriff from Globe convey- ing two prison to the penitentiary haq his gun taken and all the guns of | Statements calculated to injure him the olhar ngers were taken” This | 35 the ingenuity of any unscrupuleous the engers 1ifying feature. If the were unarmed and defense- their easy surrender would be rehensible, but that husky men carrying guns should give up their weapons without a murmur and per- mit two marauders to despoil every woman and child in the cars sug- a lack of nerve and presence of mind which in the old days in Arizona would have heen quite impossible. Now that train robbery is so easy, the en- couragement to desperadoes Is mani- fest and it would be a waste of oppor- tunity not to profit by it.—Pittsburg| Chronicle-Telegraph. Not ., Milk Trusi The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Tlurud-drlnlfullups. At Bkt S b S Kesp it on your sideboard at home. Dmttnv-lw-bmt. i binations., M Mrs. J. J. Lancaster is the guest of Madison Conley. that, before the vote is taken, Senator Bulkeley will be up against as many politician can devise. Why should he step down and out in favor of Mr. McLean? Those who have known that gentleman best and longest knew him when the firm of Sperry, Mclean & Brainerd was said to have more influ- ence with the general assembly of Connecticut than any or all other com- It was generally understood that Spreey furnished the brains. MecLean t'h:t oratery, while Brainerd did the re: ‘When Mr. McLean was brought for- ward by the most powerful machine Connecticut ever saw to beat Don Warner he was not rich and it was reported that Bulkeley backed , and now that he is rich, forsooth the man that helped him to be governor must help him to be a senator by gracefully stepping down and out. If any one can remember when Morgan G. Bulkeley has ever stepped down and out at the demand of Mr. Mec- Lean's manager he might make him- self conspicuous by standing up until he can be counted. R. S. HINMAN. Sculptor’s Commission. H. Daniel Webster of Westport, the sculptor who designed the statue of the “Minute Man” for the Sons, of the American Revolution at Compo beach, will leave about June 15 for Pierre, S. D. where he will design and cut the first statue to be placed in the new state capitol. Ciient—Can a mn!l character he judged from his handwriting? Law- yer—Yes, if his letters are read in Gourkl. six-tenths of a cent a mile. The commuter is the sharpest critic of the railroad and ‘‘cusses” it from habit. What is the opinion of the oc- casional traveler toward the unhappy but privilged commuter? Why should all the cussing be allowed to the com- muter and why should the Toad get all of what there is? It strikes us a pretty strong case can be made for the non- We guarantee them for 5 years. CHARLES 0SGOOD & CO., 45-47 Commerce St. commuter as compared with his priv- ileged seat-mate. Will he cuss the road cr the commuter? Probably the road, because it is incorporated.—Hartford Courant. The Proper Answer. The senate of the United States save a proper answer to the mutter- ings of the anti-trust league when it confirmeqd Governor Hughes' appoint- ment to the supreme court the mo- ment it was reported from the com- mittee.—New Haven Journal-Courier. So Would Any Other Democrat. The Hon. Champ Clark declares he would consent to remain in congress a* any old kind of a salary.—Des Moines Capital. Defining Peace. The peace the beauties of which Mr. Roosevelt preaches is international, not political.—Kansas City Times. Another Distinction for Taft. Mr. Taft is the first president to whom Washington has been merely a quick lunch station.—Philadelphia Ledger. A Warning to Wives. A Chicago wife dislocated her jaw while scolding her husband. A word | to the wise.—New York Herald. It scems queer that Mr. could have been go long in P out reopening the Dreyfus c: E-M-F “30” AUTOMOBILE are still in the lead, and are giving absolutz satisfaction, DO NOT take our word for it, the people who own them, and the answer will b. in line and purchase an E-M-F 30”’ and you will beast as others are boasting. A satisfied owner is the best salesman, And every onz of these cars that we have sold in this territory are in constant use daily, and are giving entire satisfaction. For demonsirations, elc., call at the Agency. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. PETER CECCARELLI, Roosevelt ris with- se, Telephone connections. Prop. LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL THE COST OF HIGH LIVING RE- DUCED BY CHAPPELL CO, THE COALMEN Our Spring system of talsng Coal orders s & great help to the man who buys Conl. Its a saving on the Coal, and Ooal is lower in proportion tham any arti- cle of domestic wse. E. CHAPPELL C6. Wharf and 180 Main Street. Central ents for Rex Flintkote he best roofings known Telephon may20daw COAL and LUMBER in Penn.. lies the beds of the finest An thracite Coal In the world e have season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. Roofing. oge of ¥ to the trafle. Telephone 534. aprisd LUMBER prices too. Remember we always earry a big line of Shingles. Call us H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd Free Burning Kinds and Le'sigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. In the beautiful valley of Wysmiag. #ecured a supply of this Coal for this We are the a JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. The best to be had and at the right up and let us tell you about our’stock. A. D. LATHROP, oct29a on want to nu! yeur tul Nb.lle. ness Defors it gn‘n Detter ‘2’& fiB n l". ur