Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 15

THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Norwich Puplo WHI Be anpm-. = . £ ¢ “Throw Out the Life Line"— * THe kidneys need help. They're 6verworked — can’t get the poison filterad out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute. Will you help them ? Dean’s Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble. Mrs. H. A Simonds, 117 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “For the purposes for which their use is in- tended I think there is no medicine equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. The un- she said, blushing slightly. doubted benefit they have given to my Nora jumped up quickl “Horrors! friends warrants me in recommending | We must wash off at once! daren't them highly. I will cheerfully give bfi_gfl;‘;‘.‘"ir’“:;’;h‘;‘;‘r‘tg;:f.‘,c“i = the facts that lead me to testify in| . eq her. “But what would happen favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, which |if you were late?” were procured from N. D. Sevin & oes down against you Son’s drug store, to anyone desirous 30 book,” she explained absently. sely ran across Grahame and of knowing them for his or her own | fomior’ toa good.” Hunter, two of thé six men who were eager to marry Nora that evening, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 |and casually brought it in that I had cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | Seen her. s e o i New York, sole agents for the United | <The poor little girl’s looking rath States. Remember take no other. up. at our: mdmonq ud mu Girls mey be roughly divided .into me 2 _fine o pump her. two - classes—those - who want to be actresses. and those who want to .be nurses. Both manias are forms of-the same universal feminine fe¥er—the !ULOGI.TIC' MIPTION OF T THE EUROPEAN PJ KPOCKETS ARE OF | lAuganAUT. e ’R THE CLIVIR“T. 8t. Herrmann of Pilsen ~GM - Patron Saint of Delicacy 8o Much in Favor in America and the Home Land. 4 JAmerican. Travelers Seemingly Their | ‘Especial Prey—Experience of One Victim in an Old- World Capital. She looked u ‘me mhar resentfuily. “Oh, so Mr. Hunter and Mr. Grahame Have been tb‘mn: you mlnn “have they? “Well, I don’t see much to make a story of; it wasn't very amusing for me.” I nodded sympathetically. “No, of course not. but they're both very pen- itent, and accidents will hap—" “Oh, ves, I know! I'm not blaming them in.the least—it wasn’t their fault. Still, it was rather annoying.” That gave me & bit of a shock. Sup- pose I had been mistaken, suppose she was really keen on her work after all! I decided to probe farther. “Let me see, wou had a breakdown No, no craving for admiration. Nora contracted the want-to-be-a- nurse fever at 22, and contracted it so badly that she suceumbed to it. “One. positively has to do some-— thing,” she explained to me. the first time I saw her after she had embarked upon her mission. “I absolately coludn’t stand the idea of a life made up of tea parties, dinners and suppers.” “Tell me, how do you like scrubbing brass and sterlizing ‘The sharp sting of these brisk fall mornings warns rfich and poor alike that the sauerkraut season is dawning. To-day, in a thousand smiling fields, the busy sickle of the husbandman i lays low the billowy grass. To-mor- row, in a thousand tubs, vats and | caldrons, vinegar and massage Wwill convert the stalks into savory kraut. A month hence, and—Ilet the candi- dates and the campaign go hang— every third dianer table in America | will groan beneath gigantic pyramids | of the emperor of all delicatessen. i Those Americans who have visited Munich know well the noble statue at the head of the Kartoffelsaladstrasse, raised by grateful Bavaria to the | memory of St. Hermann of Pilsen, in- ventor and protagonist of sauerkraut. The genial old saint, a smile upon his | ‘face, is seen !tirdng a large kettle oU kraut with an oar of gilt bronze, and | 80 lifelike is the carving that the trav- eler, standing by, can well nigh scent the perfumed steam and hear the flut- ter of angelic wings. In these unro- mantic United States we have no pub- lic monuments to Hermann, and his- very name, indeed, is unknown to all save a few cognoscenti; but, neverthe- less, and notwithstanding this .neg- lect, the deliclous victual he gave to ‘the world is firmly enshrined in the hearts of the American péople. Stewed gently in Rhine wine it tickles the oesophagi of the opulent; boiled - in plain hydrant water it nourishes the son of toil. It is at once a viand, a passion and a public institution. “The Ameérican who travels in Hu- rope and does not keep the closest watch on his valuables is almost sure to be relieved of his personal belong- ings by pickpockets,” sald W. E. Mig- hell, vice-president of the San Fran- ciseco chamber of commerce, who has just finished a two-year tour of the world. “The light-fingered gentry are active everywhere from London to Cairo, but I will give the palm for baldness and dexterity to the professionals of Italy, where the plunder of pockets has been reduced to a fine art. I am a careful man and did not need to read the constant warnings against pick- pockets, and yet in the great plaza of Venice I was robbed last summer of my letter of credit for $10,000. There was an enormous crowd that had turned out to hear the band play, the day being Sunday, and I was jostled -two or three times by a huge fellow with a black mustache. Finally see- ing that he was doing it purposely I lost my temper and addressed a hot remark to him, at which he exclaimed: | ‘Pardon, monsieur,” dropped his um- brella at my feet, and in stooping to get it managed in some way to get my letter of credit, although it was in an inside pocket. It caused me a lot bs ¥, 2 ¥ngg o aged to have the payment stopped and commerce has steadily come ?n or the thief profited nothing.. “In Rome last Christmas day I went out for a rié= In the suburbs fo see some rare paintings in an old church. It lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the . nursery. Sold by all druggists. HilF's Hair and Whisker Dys, black or brows, 30¢. . floors, polishing instruments?” I asked. She caught me surreptitiously look- ing at her ungloved right hand and put it out of sight. “Oh, it's not so terrible—besides, some one has on Grahame’s car, didn’t you? sugar, thanks!” “Something,” said Nora, “the brake, I think.” Anyhow, I know that Mr. Grahame spent two hours and ten minutes in pottering about with some wretched screws and things, and that I got frozen.” 1 mentally decided that Grahamo was a brute—and quite gave up any fell design that I might have that afternoon, at any rate, At a quarter to 4 Nora said she positively must fly. Oh, yes, she would go to dinner with me on Wednesday. I paid the bill with alacrity, and was following her quickly downstairs, when suddenly my foot slipped, and I i reached the short landing in one effort. Nora turned round ° immediately. “Oh,” she cried, “are you hurt I sat up and tried to rise. at—that is, only a jar, I think. | caught the banister and pulled my- self to my feet. “Hang it—I beg your pardon—but it's an. old footer ankle, gone. Never mind, 1 can easily hop down to a taxi.” “You will do nothing of the sort,” said Nora firmly, ‘till there's a taxi waiting, Now, just sit there and don't { wriggle abeu 1 did as I was told, and in another minute she returned Now. hop down,” she commanded, “and I'll help you. across the pave- ment.” The car turned it'’s nose northward when she had followed me inside and e e——— get back his v, but the Roman po- lice refused, saying they must have time.” 4 in a Commerce. It commerce hath wrought wonders till wonders never cease, not least among them is that in virtue of which we fatten bulls with wheat that falls— the nice distinction of meum and taum whereby misfortunes are rendered into assets—thy misfortunes into my assets. A thousand years ago you might get it in the neck, and that weuld be about all—you would peérhaps be the wiser, but no man would be any the richer. Now, however, the sun ecan- not burn up & Hindu’s rice, or the hail pound a Russian’s corn .into "‘the ground, without somebody’s presperity being boosted. And that is hecause, worried and is obyiously disillusioned.” | I went.on: “in fact, I feel certain that | she’d give the whole thing up to- morrow if she could only find a decent way out.” Grahame nodded. “Yes, it's pride that's making her stick pride that's going to spoil her life, she doesn’t take care.” “I hope,” remarked Hunter, you didn‘t‘ give her any sympathy thi$ aftérnoon? | She’d love to* think that she was thought brave and all that sort of thing. The ‘vou did all this of your own free will, #fd, therefore, you ob- viously-like: it, or you would give it up,’ is the attitude to adopt.” Then I expoundéd my. idea for sa ing Nora—and saving her face; I ex plained how .we three, between us, could. rescueé her from her headstrong : folly; _how we could be cruel seem- “l met a relative of Bill Jones the | ingl o be kind in reality. the name—Doan's—and only | 1t—a | if | A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, TIL. writes: “ Afew months ago mYy kidneys became congested. I had severe head- ache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the actfon of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for | only a few short weeks, and I can cheerfully recommend them: Lee & Osgood Co. Years of Suffering Delicate Way of Putting It. shut the door . other day, and he told me Bill had | We drewajl:ts'for twrns,” Hunter came | - «fiere, T . this chap is going the Two days are required to cook | Wishing to see the country I took a8 | aosarrh and Blood Disease — #one into business where he was mak- | 7S5 s e l;:cg;dma:ld Tlast. This| wrong way?” T exclaimed. “This isn't | sauerkraut properly. On the first day | street car that was densely packed. Dostors Falted to’ Oure. , ing money so fast that he had to give Approherflmately S e L Eosier lhfiv;;i\ S ‘:hes‘:::dj?‘hy‘;: e 3 it should be dredged out of the barrel, | The air was pretty crisp and 1 wore Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1714 Latay= s , T sponged, aerated and freed of thistles, | &n overcoat closely buttoned. How on | ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind.,. writes: it up and go intq seclusion for a | burst in' upon Grahame and me in my cou 2" room. Shmehow—T souldn't say exact- | So.mre; G0 you? and then boiled for an hour and 20 | earth the rascal managed fo get my | “For three years I was troubled with while.” “Er-no, not exactly_—but what about v “So he did.” ly why—we had spent a rather morose | you7 1 Soutl be Zeartuny iater | ‘minutes. In the pot with it, and sub- | 'watch and make away with it will SHSR I Dicod disente; LIRS “I Bo at & sanitartum. for | his | YSTIOE fog¥ther, eua we'didmt herald | and il be ihe third time your name’s | merged beneath the surface of its | puszle me to my life's end, but he did dles, but none of them 316 e Ao Bealth?" thusiasms. $ ! s n::mun %, ° Towd probidly bubbling juices, there should be one | the trick, as I found on getting off the | good. lllA rr}erlld %(uld me;(m oo"; %ll: P 3 " ible. T t . Y y r. ®saparilla. 00! two otties .of No; be's in the penitentiary for | But he was irrespressible. ve put| start to crawl home if I left you, and | PiBtail or eight inches of spareribs for “{H‘d it been only an ordinary time- | Mmedicine and was as well and strong spoke No. 1 in her wheel in great style,” he beame: ‘and what’s more, | e thinks it was her own fault. She actually said I wasn’'t to blame a scrap before we parted.” A week later Grahame announced his intention of trying to work his bit. | it seemed that Nora was free from | nine till noon on, the morrow and that | he had arranged to take her out in a| car. Just because Grahame happens | to make a little more money than most | of us do—personal see any- | ‘thing in his-stuff, put I.suppose papers ‘ must fill up, somehow-—he is ziven to | ] doing thins ike that. | Still, three hours isn’t very long, @specially when “wou've got to drive &s welj, and Hunter and I both said we wi d-Rim luck “in the cause.” He had it, téo—as he insisted upon telling us at length afterwards—and | thus it'waé left to me to consummate each hundred linear yards of kraut. (At the end of the process of boiling the heavenly mess should be given a dash of Rhine wine—not bogus Cali- fornia wine, but real Rhine wine—and placed in some dark and damp cellar, pit, cavern or catacomb to cool. Next day, at high noon, it should be brought out, warmed quickly over a brisk fire, dumped upon a hot plate, garnished with mashed potatoes—and consumed. Sauerkraut thus prepared is a pale’ Vandyke brown in color and utterly indescribable in aroma and flavor. ‘Once ecaten by a man of true refine- ment it will haunt the dim corridors of his memory so long. as breath ani- mates his senseless clay. as ever. I feel like a different persom and recommend Hood's to any one fering from catarr] Get it today in usuval liquid fo chocolated tablets called Barsa e e e SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and_Cereful A(hntlnn end by losing your leg.” Then I suddenly realized what was | happening. She was choosing between looking after me and keeping to her “mission!” “Would vou”--I said, rather huskily, I am afraid, “would you mind very much if—if something did “happen to me—Nora.?" She did not answer, but our eyes met—and she blushed. Her hand was lying by my side. I drew it gently towards me. “Hang these open cabs,” I muttered.—Pear- son’s Weekly. rounterfeiting.” .CHAFING” finsndn Irritation and Odors | caused by Perspiration or Heat are speedily removed by : YKES (omfort i’(,m der plece I would never have said a word of the loss, but it was an unusually fine watch and I valued it much more than the $300 it cost. The manager of the hotel, whom I consulted, advised me against reporting the theft. He said that the local pickpockets op- erated in gangs, and that within an hour after being taken the watch was probably in some other city. This did not sound well to me, so I hunted up the United States resident consul and narrated my story to him. Heé gave me precisely the same advice as the hotel man. Still unpersuaded I called on the chief of police. That official was polite, but he wanted me to de- posit the $100 reward I was willing to Room for Sophie. Sophie, the maid, was cross, and lit- tle Richmond did not like her. In his prayer the other night he said: “God bless papa and mamma and ;’;@%a; |:ce§eme e | e I‘ Hax;h: and v:““e :“d :e‘e“é"d 2 pay. 1 saw no.advantage in this and Given To . =+ great __ proble: agreed “But you haven't sald: ‘Go ess - Hard Lines for th told him T'd think it over. > e Woman. hi ny “lt":: Imrdr:'sfigfs;gu?lzésn“‘];: S(a‘P(l)::le 'wel;le?‘nnf;’m::d m:;dh“’ igned.| The best that a bad woman can get “That evening the hotel manager FUNERM WGRK better chanve it will stand. I shouldn't || "1l Yo' o in with the bunch:.. | 18 lways worse than the worst that a ‘[ told me of an American who had been ¥ were you; youve got a | 1Y, "let her &t g bad man gets.—St. Louis. Globe-Dem. | récently robbed of $1,000 and- who Telephone Connections: Bolsmisn s had put up $200 in advance with the police and who wds still waliting for the recovery of his money. He had made up his mind that he'd like to month* re 3o It struck me that the latter part of | Grahame's advice wasn’t altogether | disinterested. Anyhow, I ignored it. | #Nora was 10 minutes late in turning | ocrat. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desireds may28d The convicts of Norway are made to till the soil. Japan has the cheapest postal serv- ice in the world, letters being carried there for about seven-tenths of a cent. n Why Physicians Recommend Castoria First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food : Third—It is an agreeable and ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. with results-most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: perfect substitute for Castor Oil. unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. It is- Our duty, howevet, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are satitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Healtk. The Kind You Have ‘Arways 4Bought and" which - has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under supervision Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E xperience his personal since its infancy. against Experiment. GENUINE Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : ‘“ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much.” Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Ansity, N. Y., says : ‘I have used your Cas- toria for several jyears iz ‘my practice and have found it a safe and =eliable remedy.” Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Senta Ynez, Cal., says : *“ After using your Castoria for children fonyears it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, as in this case. 1 enclose herewith the wnpper o{ the imitation.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : * Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoris my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren’s complaints. Any physician who bas raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Brudford, N. H., says: “I use your Castoria in my practice. and in my family.” Dr. Wm, 1. McCann or Omaha, Neb., says : “* As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : *“ It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I bave used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter’, and have obtained excellent resul s from its administration to oth r children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : ‘The name that your Castoria has made for iteelf in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs'to be supplemented by the endorsement of thé medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- g0, IlL, says : “I have prescribed your Castori# often for infants auring my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, Ohio, says : * Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” - Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, -Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objested to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- oines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything shat I ever prescribed.” P - sure to add my name to the long Dr. L. O. Morgaa, of So. Amboy, N. J. says: “I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with betger effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N, Y., says: ‘I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years, The formula is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto-' ria. I think so highly of it that'l not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says : It affords me plea- list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known ' through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any ' physician, I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR .. HYSICIAN