Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 2

OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE.Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Elwood, Ind—* Your remedies haye cured me and I have only ,taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vt‘aigeta_ i ble Compound. I Riiti{was sick three months and could ‘lpains in my sides, §especially my right £/ 1M s s w}i N one. and down my right leg. I began to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon.”—Mrs. Sapie MULLEN, 2728 N. B. St, El- wood, Ind. 2 ‘Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when the’y can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, uleeration, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, | and the advice free. The British Crown. The present crown of Great Britain was constructed in 1808, with jewels taken from old crowns and others fur- nished by command of the queen. It contains four large pear-shaped pearls, 273 small pearls, 147 table diamonds, 1,278 rose diamonds, 1,303 brilliant dla- monds, five rubies, 11 emeralds and 17 sapphires. Holds the Record. The Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise tells of a typist who can take 100 words per minute. We know of a man in Allentown with a hatchetfaced wife who can, and does, take at the rate of about 300 words per minute when she gets wound up.—Allentown Pemocrat. T Advice Welcomed. *“You won't mind if I write you a letter now and then and tell you how to run your paper?”’ “No,” answered the editor of the Oatville Clarion; “not if you'll be sure and subscribe, #0 that you can see whether I am following instructions.” Moral Zealot Nuisance. The worst man you can have in the eommunity is the zealot. who would regulate your morals and religion by his marrow standard of right and wrong. Orthodoxy is well enough till it goes on the warpath.—Washington Post. Nothing New About That. After much experimenting a West Chester scientist has discovered that a fly will withstand a shock which would kill a horse. Any bald-headed man could have told him that.—Phil- adelphia North American. The Spirit of the Law. Judge—You are charged with being e leader of an organized band of pickpockets. Prisoner—Well, yer’ll have to impose a fide on de corpora- tion den, yer know; yer can't punish me personally.—Puck. Worth Going to Jail For. Judge (at the close of a trial)— “Prisoner, you may have the last word.” - Priconer (turning to wife in the audience)—"Do you hear that, old lady?"—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Uncle Ezra Says. “Perhaps it would be jest ez well not to count yeur chickens till hev got back frum scratchin’ up neighbor's new change. they our garden patch."—Ex- TUBERCULOSIS TREATMEN .- vs. TUBERCULOSIS CURE There is a vast difference hetween a treatmeht and a CURE. Sanatorium, Die iftic and Climatic Treatment are beneficial in a way. They “bolster up.” But oft- times &ive the consumptive the frapression that We is cured. while the disease has really been slumbering, and soon gai headway again, developing more rapidly Nature herself 'tries to heal, but the dis- #ase germs develop faster than Nature carn svork, and the result is eventually the totaj festruction of the lungs. Consumptives first think of sanatoria when §eeking a cure. 1In the public mind 8is0 that sesms to be the one method. Yet how many people do you know who have been p_tmn-euu{ cured by Sanatorium treatment? Statistics seemingly fail tc enlighten “on this point. Medicine as a cure for Tuberculosis is frequently decricd phaysicians and consumptives them- eelves, but when the makers of Eckman's Alterative can produce irrefutable testi: Is and affidavits made by those wha ave béen cured, few reasonable, broad- minded consumptives will refuse io listen to the mew call of health and happiness hat -is made by Eckman' ¢ “13 's Alterative. _ Thése cul Peo le were skeptical. Bveryone is. But If your pregent treat- ment I8 not curing you, Is it “effective? Na? »The disfuse muat be eradicated en- tirely. Find out what Eckman’s Alterative may do for you. We refer you to clergymen, priests, nuns—God’s ministers to the sick— Whose ‘word. could not be bought for any money. z ! Eckman's Alterative bas cured mauy cases of (ubercuiosis that Sauatoria had pronounced absolutely incurable. Could more be saild? Sckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sals in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tainedrat, or procured by. your local Droggists. Ask for Bookiet of Cured Cases, or write for RBvidence to the Eckman Laberatory, Phila., Pa. THERE 1s no aavertising medium 1= m‘l:ern Connecticut equal to The Bule 19F husingss rea Philadelphia, June 30.—The Mer- chants and Miners’ steamship Grecian, which left this port yesterday for Bos- ton, with more than 100 persons. on board, returned here today with a se- rious fire in the forehold. Righty of those on board were passengers, nearly all Philadelphians, and they were landed safely. The fire was discovered in the mis- cellaneoys cargo while the ship was proceeding down the Delaware bay last night. Captain Briggs called the crew to fire quarters and began pumping water into the hold. Captain Decided to Return. The captain did not believe the fire would e serious and kept his course, after the Grecian had passed out to sea and when she was abreast of Cape May the fire appeared to gain headway and becoming apprehensive the cap- tain decided to return. This was aft- er midnight and all the passengers were asleep. He ordered the chief steward to call everybody on Geck. Calm Address to the Passengers. While the passengers were being awakened the lifeboats of the Grecian were made ready for launching at a moment’s notice. When the fact that a fire was burning in the hold became known the passengers were invited to meet Captain Briggs in the main sa- loon. The captain made a speech. He said that he felt that there was ab- solutely no danger. but because there was a serious fire in the hold he con- sidere@ it best to awaken them and have them prepared to leave the ship Lifeboats Made keady for Launching—Steamship Crecian | Returns to Philadelphia with Serious Firein th= Hold — _-verybody Safely Landed. % if such a step became necessary. the captain addressed the pas the steamship had been turned toward Philadelphia and was ten miles out to sea. Dancing in the Cabin Saloon. The captain suggested that xhc-‘ should amuse themselves. Somebod started playing the piano and dancing was started. The fire was then burn- ing fiercely in the hold and the ship was running under full speed toward Philadelphia. Fire Engines Summoned at Dock. On the run up the bay during the night the Grecian fell in with the In- dian of the same line which stood by until Philadelphia was reached. Sig nals were displayed and Philadelphia fireboats were at the pier when' the Grecian arrived, but the flames were burning so fiercely that fire engines had to be summoned. No Lives Lost. The passengers were calm and left the burning ship without any confus- ton when it was tied up. The flames in the hold, which are believed to have been started by spontaneous combus- tion, were drowned out in the course of the da Twelve firemen were over- come by smoke, but they were revived after being brought ashore E Mrs, Mary Broehm of this city, a passenger. speaking of her experi- ence, said “It was wonderful the way the-officers of the sh handled the af- fair, Not one of the officers or crew was excited and they were 2ll smil'ng when the passengers came on deck.” Pensions for Two Indians. Senator Dixon of Montana is an elo- quent advocate. Fle demonstrated this | when he obtained a pension for two old | Indien warriors in the face of an ad- verse report from the pensions com- mittee. The Indians are Crows and were a part of the band from that tribe which to rescue of and saved Gen. in the Rosebud fight with the ioux 24 years ago. Old Coyote and Bull Snake, the two Crows, were wounded in the Rosebud battle. When their petitions for pen- sions came up in the senate and were in danger of defeat, Senator Dixor came to their assistance with this ap- peal: 2 “When Gen. Crook was hemmed in by the on the Rosebud reserva- tion he sent couriers to the Crows for help. They sent 120 of their young men, and these two Indians. OIld Bull | Snake's leg was shattered in the figh by a musket ball. Old Coyote's shoul- der blede shattered “For 34 years these old dragged over the country, w men have ithout pen- sion, without reward of an nd from the government. Beih of them are very old men at ihis time, and I do think $20 2 month under these circum- stances is certainly a pitiful allowance nment to render to were shot in ov for this great & who j,pattie.” ! my hook | ] the two old men e bill passed | the committee Times. Enough w the senate i report.—Washin gton Women and Mountaineering. One of the chief difficulties in a woman’s undertaking an expedition in mountain climbing is that, whatever her experience, every man believes that he knows better what should be done than she—Harper’s Magazine. —— Not on Democratical Principles. Perhaps it may be laid down as a general rule that a legislatuve assem- bly, not constituted on democratical principles, cannot be popular long aft- er it ceases to be weak.—Macaulay. Women Animals Siaughterers. | Animal siaughtering is, on the face | of it, a highly unsuitable kind of work | for women, but it is a curious fact | that there are three women employed | in that occupation in England. Good Thing to Avoid. “When you comes to figure in de loss of time, temper an’ mebbe friend- ship,” said Uncle Eben, “it'’s mighty hard foh anybody to say foh certain | dat he has had de best of an argu- | ment.” 2 a2 i Ability. No man is the wiser for his learn- ing. It may administer matter to | work in, or objects to work upon; but | wit and wisdom are born with a man. ~—John Selden - The Inquisitive Child. “Bobby—"Please, pa, just one more.” | Pa—"All right Well, what is it?” Bobby—"Say, pa, who is going to bur: the last man that dies?’—Illustrated Bits, : Optimism. ! “Some fish ate the bait right off | * she said. “Cheer up. He'll be all the bigger when you do catch him,” he responded, encouragingly. Embarrassing. Mike (as some one knocks)- Sure! If_Oi_don’t answer, ut's spme wan t' | give me a job, an’ if Oi do. ut's the | lan’lor@ afther the rint—Life. The Only Way. The only way some busy men ever take a day off seems to be by tearing | it llafl the calendar.»—Minneapq}ls Jour- | mal. Easy Marks Popular. A professional gambler enjoys meet- | ing an amateur who knows all about | the game.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Peace and Stability. He—"The captain says we're hard and fast on a rock.” She (very sick) —*“Thank God!"—Life. Rule for Life. Be just in business and generous out of it—Lorrimore. Life’'s Real Lesson. He is the best scholar who learned to live well.—Dumas. has Some three vears ago a rabid dog ran across the interuational bridge at Buffalo into Ontario. Many cases of rabies have since occurred in. that province, some 50 persons bitten by dogs having had to go to New York for treatment at thé Pasteur institute. | their manners make them intolerable. | the Himalayas, at elevations of from | i Is rest.” | keeps up with the New York woman For a Peace Commission We are glad to see that Mr. Benet's joint resolution for the appointment of a commission in relation to universal peace” was passed by both houses of congress. It now goes to the president for his action, and it is not unduly op- timistic to hope that it will have some practical influence toward theé confirm- ation of peace among the powers of the world. The resolution does not bind the gov- ernment or the nation to anything and does not contemplate the incurring of any expense, though expenses for the purpose in view would not be grudged. It simply authorizes the president to appoint five men, who shall consider the expediency of utilizing existing m- nternational agencies for securing lim- tations of armaments by international agreement and of using the navies of the world as a peace-keeping police, and who shall also consider any other vays and means of diminishing mili- tary expenditures and of lessening the danger of war. We are sure that all right-minded persons must regard such endeavors with sympathetic approval . Y. Tribu 3 ‘e an aa'aa’aelasanlae o a - The Gentleman. There are men and women who pride themselves upon their gruffness, and though they may possess virtue, The finest gentleman that ever breathed was the model man of Naz- areth. And if Christianity has ne higher recommendation, Hare's state- ment in “Guesses of Truth,” “the Christian is. God Almighty’s gentle- man,” that alone makes it an invalu- able element in society. How Women May Keep Well. An authority upon all matters con- nected with physical training says that a woman who wishes to keep well and in good condition should sleep nine hours of the 24, take cold water baths, exercise for five minutes each day with light dumbbells, drink a cup of hot liguid before breakfast, spend half an hour every day in out- door exercise, make the best of bad bargains and, above all, always keep her temper. A Conservative. “Your great trouble,” said the saga- cious person, “is that you dom’t ap- ply sclentific principles to agricul- ture.” “P'raps,” answered Farmer Corntossel. ‘““What, in your opinion, cause so many crop failures?” “I dunno for sure. But I've a séspicion it's tryin’ to follow the advice of everybody that comes along an’ says he knows all about it.” R TL AT Turpentine. Turpentine, in Indla, is derived from the chir, or long-leat pine, which very much resembles the American long- leaf pine, from which the main supply of turpentine of the world is derived and which is rapidly disappearing This tree occurs in. different parts of | 3,500 feet to 7,000 feet. | Foilowing Our Women, Aristotle says: ““Thé aim of labor He never knew New York- ers, for they rest like the chicken hawk—upon the wing: The man-who | ought to have as many legs as a cen- | tipede and the temper of an angel.— New York Press. Strength of Beeties. Beetles possess an enormous amount of strength.’ The common, beetle can draw 500 times its own weight, and a | stag beetle has been known to escape from underneath a box on which a weight had been placed 1,700 times greater than the insect's body. Getting Rich. - “How did{you get the money to buy paints to finish your big picture?” asked the sympathetic intimate of the struggling artist. “Pawned my coat.” “Oh! And how much did you get for your picture?” “Nearly enough to get my coat out. Pagan_Philosophy. “If you wish for enything which be-, longs to another, you lose that which is your own,” said Epictetus. He was & slave, but, more clearly than any of - the stoics, realized the essential fmportance of every human being. Useful. 2 “Life is largely made up -@? {llu- sions,” sald the complacent cynic. answered Miss Cayenne, “and they serve a beneficent purpose. If there were no illusions, there would be far less self-esteem.” The Republican Sts Vermont endorsed T‘l t of congress. Conventian of and the work 4 broidered and trimmed with fing colors. are most needed. We advise early selections. " [MPORTANT SALE : ~OF -DAINTY t Summer Dresses 'GREATLY UNDERPRICED Cool Summer Dresses $5.95 Heretofore $10.00 and $12.00 Made of fine dimities, figured lawns, cotton foulards, linen and lingerie Dresses in a variety of new and pl Fine Lingerie and Silk Dresses $12.50 Heretofore $25.00 and $30.00 White ‘Lingerie Dresses of sheer French batiste, richly hand em- Dresses and Dresses of soft Summer silks in the most favored These values' are exceptional, and coming just at the most favorable time of the season when Summer dresses The styles are all new and attractive, d the prices now just one-haif of what they should be. Special values in Linen Suits, Shirt Waists and Separate Coats (The ffanhaftan 121=125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appars/ ing styles. laces. Exquisite Hamburg | S 3 i Tires a7 Michelin was the first to manufacture pneumatic automobile tires and now produces more than 50% s of all the tires made in the world. kL ¢ £, L. PATTISON Norwich, Conneclicul New Patterns Furniture Since our fire we have daily been receiving new patterns in Furniture of reliable manufacture. complete line of New House Furnishings. always are, just a little lower than our store on a trip of inspection. SCHWARTZ BROS The sale has closed and now we present a they Visit Our prices, the other dealers charge. are, as 9-11 *9y Water Street The Kotten uction Cleaner FOR SALE OR “TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and de the same work as any high priced machine. It is compact, light in weight, stairs with ease. The ing the nozzle bac and forth, from one foot to the other, thereby each stroke of the nozzie. ction is created by the natural which and can be carried up and down of the weight of the motion the body in mov- throws body developing a strong suction at Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. NORWICH LINE The water way <~ the gcomfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin-—safe, staunch vessels that -have every comfort and cenven- ience for the traveler, - A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and h superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront’ of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m.-weekdays oniy; due-Pler foot of East 22d Street 5,45 a. m,, (Mondays excepted). and Pler 40, North River, 7 a,m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or’ telephoné’ W.J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London; Conn, aughd All Water Route NEW YORK ~ Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outzide Statcrooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Bundays, at 6.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Hast River, fool Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes days. Fridays, at & one or write or%h. S. Frelght recelved until & p. o C. A, WHITAKER, Agent mayid steamer_B10CK ISLAND June 25th to Sept. Gth, 1910, Inclusive "Ph P. Weakdays: Leave Norwich 5.20 a. m New' London 9.66 a. m., Watch Hill 10.56 a. m. Due Biock Island 1230 p. m Returning: leave Block island 218 . m., Watoh 1ill 3.30 p. m. Due New sondén b5 p. m., Norwich 615 p. m: Sundays: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m. New London. 10.40 a. m., Watch Hiil 11.40 a. m. Due Block Island 1 p. m Returning: Leave Block Island 2.45 p. m., Watch Hill 4 p. m. Due New London 6.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m Shore D - Yiouses and = Bathin Beaches near landings at Wateh Hil and Block Island. FARES: Excur- ¥From Norwich to sion Watch Hill ..... $.78 Wateh “HIlL ' Sundays, Timited "i6" " day A 50 Block Taiand, 1imited to ‘duy 100 Biock lsland, Sundays, limited to day s Ksie'sh 5 For further informa ty rates, apply at office_of compy par steam boat landing, Nerwich E. 8 JEW Agent New England Navigation Company. G. P. A w York Ninigret House CRESCENT BEACH Open from July 1st to October Under new management MRS, GEO. HOGLE, 1st. jun27d Prop All dealers who are conscien- tious will never endeavor to sell you a substitute if you ask for Sulpho-Napthol, The reason for this is that such dealers who en- deavor “to please their customers | know that there is nothing just as || good as a germicide, antiseptic | and home cleanser. The genuine ‘| Gabot's Sulpho-Napthol | - pho-Naptnoi vays comes in yellow packages It is the kind that the dealer who | is endeavoring to please his cus- | | tomers, and have them come back- | | with repeat 6rders—the man who is looking to build up ' future | | trade—recommends. Such deal- |} ers who have their customers’ wel- | |'| fare at heart are the kind ‘that recommend Sulpho-Napthol even vhen the customer has been mis- | | | guided and asks for a doubtful untried substitute, | | | so1a onty in yettom grocers, 10, 25¢ ware of tmuattons. JJackages by druogtsts ama | s0c., 75c. and $1.00. He- | SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Nedford Streat | 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. = A LithiaTablets | 50 for 25 cenis Each Tablet will make a glass of sparkling lithia water. DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. junis DONT WORRY; - It Makes Wrinkles, Warry over fill-health does you» Realth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldme than you are, If you wre sick, den't worry, but : about It to make ycurself wall. To this we repeat the werds of sande of other former suffersrs from weémgn- ‘Iy s, similar to yours, when we say, It 1» & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit it r try 18 Direccions for Tse are printed tu x l.nfuc with every bottle. Price $1.25 a dnmu- FRANCO <G’ AN mw. » -:2.xm 129th Street, New