Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 2

Got the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlsifants, Invalids,and A luach in a minute, Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. in No Gombins or Trust R e MEETING OF I, O, O. F. SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE Reports Read—Total Membership In- cluding Rebekah Lodges 1,952,421 "Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19.—The 86th an- nual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was called to order in the hall of representatives at the state capitol today. Fellowing the organization of the convention, reports were received and committees named, adjournment for the day was taken. W Kuykendall, g grand sire and commander in chief of sovereign grand lodge, in his annual report said that at the end of December last the total membership including subordinate lodge members and sisters of the Re- bekah lodges was 1,952,421, During the year grand sire re- quested Secretary of State Knox to bring to the attention of the emperor, or proper officials of Austria, the de- sire of the Odd Fellows for pernis- sion to enter Austria. Mr. Kuykendal said that the state department renlied it had no authority to fulfil his re- quest. The grand sire reported sgainst the proposed introduction of the or- der Into Great Britain. Six orders of recent origin, all claiming to recruit their ranks au- thoritatively from the Odd Fellows, were criticised by the grand sire. There were the Orfental Order of Hu- mility, and Perfection, The Imperial Order of Muscovites, the Improved Or der of Muscovites, the Grand and No- hle Order of Button Busters, the La- dies Militant and: the Alethes frater- “nity. L. Would Be a Safe Bet. It would have been rash for Champ Clark to promise that he would drive the democratic mule in the direction he wished it to go.—Providence Jour- nal. DIRE DISTRESS 1t 1s Near at Hand to Hundreds of Norwich Readers. an aching back. the kidney’s cry for Don’t neglect Backache is help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Dire ‘distress, diabetes, Bright's dis- ease. § a Norwich ' citizen’s ex- Profit by perience. . Mrs, William H, Clark.112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says:' “I can vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills as be- ing a remeédy that acts as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store, and their , use brought mé more relief from a pain in my back that had not yielded to any other medicine I had previously used. For years I was subject to at- tacks of backache and I felt tired ana weighed down with languor and de- pression, often being unfitted for work. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I feel grate- ful, Indeed, for the benefit I derived ficm their use.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn , Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be “either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Fole Kid- ney Remedy will aid you to gzt rid of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. “One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well,” said J. Bibbull of Grand View, Wis. Com- Lez & Osgood mence taking It now. Most Extreme Measures Your kitchen sinks, the water closets and bowls and all other plumbing in your homes should be periadically disinfected. To do this per]'ert]?' and to kill positively all germs of disease, «use two to three tablespoonfuls of Gahot’s Sulpho-Napthol 16 a pail of water. This amount makes a very active disinfect- ant. A tablespoonful to a pail is suffi- cient for ordinary house cleaning, such as washing the paint, rugs and linoleums in order to insure perfect cleanliness and health. The latter amount added to the bath keeps the skin clean. and healthy and also prevents the in- vasion of any germs of disease, should there be existing scratches, cuts, chafes or abrasions. Sold in yellow_packages by drupgists and grocers, Y0¢., 25e., 7. und $1.00. Ee tare of imtianons. ¢ | SULPHO-NAPTHUL COMPANY Torrey Butlding, 14 Medford sueet SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE €O, Selilag Agts. 83 Broad Steet, Bosion, Mass. 8Bafe: Medicivie for. Children. JFoley’'s Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children. as it does not contain opiates or harmful / drugs. Gat _only the genuine Fole Honey and Tar dn the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co, ‘ alchemist who was seeking a mixturs i m— an 1SS GLARN LENEVE HALF FRANTI London, Sept. 19.—That Ethel Clara she impatiently waited the fulfilment of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen’s promise to make her his wife, was revealed at today’s session of the inquest into the death of Belle Elmore, with the mur- der of whom the doctor and his typist are jointly charged. In her distress Miss Leneve confided in her landlady, Mrs. Jackson, and the story that the latter told on the wit- ness stand rivaled the most sensation- al evidence introductd at the murder trial. Mrs. Jackson said that the accused girl gave ‘up the room which she had occupied at the home of thé witness on March 12, explaining that she was leaving to be married to Dr. Crippen. Until -the first week in Februvary Miss Leneve -had slept regularly at Mrs. Jackson’s.- After that she stopped at the house only occasionally said that she spent the other at the homes of friends. On oné occe sion Miss Leneve the Crippens, early in February, help the doctor in a sedrch for a bank book which showed an account of $1,- 000. She added that a dfamond’tiara and that the doctor had raised $850 on these. Girl in Sad Plight. At Sight of Belle Elmore as the fe of Docto -Crippen—Monday’s Testimony in the Trial at London. e Ty Leneve was half mad with jealousy as! mentioned Having | been at the Hilldrop-Crescent home of to | anqd rings had .been found in the house Lawful Wife of Doctor tis his wife, and when I see them go away together it makes me realize my position as to what she is and what Iam.” © Mrs. Jackson said: “What is the use of you worrying about another woman’s husband?” To- this Miss Leneve answered: “Miss Elmore has been threatening to go away with another man. Dr. Crip- pen has been waiting for her to do so, when he would divorce her.” Solicitor Newton, who is looking out for the interests of Crippen and Miss Leneve, closely cross-examined Mrs. Jackson, suggesting that her lodger’'s excitement ~ was due to the landlady having resurrected a trouble which the girl experienced during her earlier association with Crippen, but the wit- ness maintained the correctness of her evidence as given. 2 Surgical Expert Again. Prof. Pepper, the pathologist, repeat- ed the testimony which he had given at the trial in the Bow street court. In response to.questions by the coron- er he said: B “I cafn form no definite opinion as to whether the parts found were those lof a male or female. There was a suggestion that they were from the body of a female. I have formed a very strong opinion.” If I take the hair dis- covered into consideration, there is a MAY EXC Statistics for_a Fraction of the Cur- rent Y Adverse Comment % MIGRATION r ‘ear ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—Too many Irish are leaving Ireland this year; in the opinion of the home government. A clipping from an Irish journal, for- warded here by Deputy Consul J. S. Armstrong, Jr., of Cork, says: “The Irish emigration statistics prove unsatisfactory; 1,861 persons left this country during July as com- pared with 1,602 for July of last year, an increase of 259. Of the emigrants 1,607 werée males and 764- femalea. In all 20,816 persons have left Ire- land during the first seven months of 1910—an increase of 2,407 over the same period in 1907. “The total emigration last vear was 28,677 'and was the second lowest on record for six decades. rate of increase is kept up for the remainder of this yvear emigration will reach nearly 32,000 for the year.” Worry Is the Real Enemy. A busy life is a healthy one, and few suffer from overwork. Mental strain is the worm that undermines health; worry and annoyance and impatience are not wholesome, and when a wom- an meets her duties with such weapons she can hardly expect to find happi- ness and contentment. Investigators are coatinually. telling us that we waste both time and strength, and some of us are beginning to believe them. A Neglected Occupation. strong presumption, almost conclusive, About the middle of February the |evidence, that the parts were those of witness said Miss Leneve appeared |a woman.” & most miiserable and distressed. ' Such Inspector Dew, who arrested Crip- was her state “that Mrs. Jackson fol- lowed the girl to her room to learn if possible the source of her trouble. Miss Leneve, the witness said,” was in a terrifying state of agitation. ’ eyes seemed fairily starting out of her head. The landlady insisted upon ‘an explanation, telling the girl that she must have something awful on her mind to be in such a condition. The witness testified that the, other re- plied: “Would vou vou that it Elmore? ' He was the cause of my trouble when you first knew me. be surprised if I told Her | was the doctor and Miss | She ‘I pen and Miss Leneve in Canada after the former had given him the slip here, was recalled today and testified briefly of facts already brought out. ! ""A juror was very anxious to know why the Scotland Yard man had al- lowed the doctor to get away once he |hud fallen under suspicion. i: Dew ponded that he had a per- |fect answer to the attacks that had | | been made upon him,-and ‘he would like to reply to the question, but the | coroner would not permit him to do so, declaring that the subject of Crip- pen’s flight was outside the scope of the present inquiry. SALARY INCREASES OF YALE PROFESSORS. TERM IN PRISON HEIKE’S PORTION. Eight Months and $5,000 Fine for Sugar New Scale Put im Force at Fall Meet- ing of Corporation. Trust “Man Higher Up.” New * Haven, Conn., Sept. 19.—The New York, Sept. 19.—Charles R. fall meeting of the Yale .University | Heike, former secretary and treasurer corporation here today, attended by |of the American Sugar Refining com- President Taft, Gov. Frank B. Weeks | pany, who has been called “the man and Otto T. Bannard of New York, the latter attending as a corporate member for the" first. time, was devoted .in a great measure to a_discussion of the Salary increases of the professors. A sum of $30,000 contributed by the alumni to the alummni ass tion last spring was announced as available for this purpose. Of this sum $10.000 was set apart last spring for the salary in- creas d of the remainder on hird was today appropriated to increase the salaries of the assistant professors and the remaining two-thirds for the in- crease of the salaries of the full pro- fassors. The new salary scale as put in force today continued instructors at from $1,000 to $1,600; increases a: ant professors on the first term of ap- pointment from $1,800 to $2,000; sets $2.500 a he nominal scale for the sec- ond appointment of the assistant pro- fessorg’ grade, and redu the period of the second appointment from y to three years, making nor salary for an assistant profes- sar after the c<piration of his second term. Al the istant professors of the first grade in the two undergradu- ate departments had their salaries raised to the neéw scale for the coming ar. In the case of assistant professor the normal salary plan of thz past continued and strengthened, though the corporation reser the right to withhold salary increases where work is unsatisfactory. In the case of pro- fessors normal. grades of $4,000, $4,F and 35,000 were adopt with length of serv bility’ and schola unive individual professors w salars placed on a maximum and a silghtly larger .000 ACTION APPROVED In Accepting Chairmanship of Newly Appointed Federal Commission. New five $3,000 the igh up” in the sugar trust, was sentenced today by Judge Martin in the United States circuit court to serve eight months in the New York penitentiary on Blackwell's Island and pay fine of $5,000 on conviction of conspiring to defraud the United States government by the underweigh- ing of sug Judge Martin granted a stay of ex- zcution of the' sentence pending an | appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals. The court also re- duced Heike's bail, which had been $25,000 pending since his conviction last June, to $15.000. John B. Stanch- field, Heike's counsel, gave noticz that an appeal would be taken. Heike’s sentence is the culminating point.in the federal government’s pros- ecution of American Sugar Refining company officials and employes grow- ing out of the extensive underweighing frauds on the Williamsburg dbcks of the trust, brought to light by Richard Parr's famous rald on the docks in 1907. Follows Weighers’ Conviction. Four weighers for the company and Oliver 8pitz their dock boss, were convietéd on the first criminal trial in connection with the frauds, and weighers are still serving out sentence of a year in the Blackwell's Ysland penitentiary. Spitzer, who was sentenced to two yvears in the Atlanta penitentiary, was pardoned during the trial of Heike and of Ernest W. Gerbracht, the refinery superintendent, and four minor em- ployes of the company, for conspiracy. He turned state’s evidence and his tes- timony playad an important part in the conviction of Heike, Gerbracht and the found to have been implicated auds. gar trust meanwhile had paid government more than $2.000,000, out of which it was shown the customs had bean defrauded by the underweigh- ing operations. the Immunity Plea's Failure. Heike first pleaded immunity, be- cause of the testimony which he had given before the federal grand jury in another Haven, Conp., Sept. 19.—At a st procceding. His meeting of the Yale corporatio y hows=ver, gvas overruled by the at which. President Taft ed States supreme court and he a vote was passed approving of was tried with the other defendants. action of President Arthur T. Hadle Gerbracht was sentencad recently to of the unmiversity. in‘ ac the | two yvears in the Atlanta penitentiary chairmanship of the newly appointe nd is to pay a fine of $5,000, but was federal commission on raiiroad sect allowed a stay pending appeal. ties. President Hadle Flaike as. ah Exaripto: Wwas announced EET D short time ago. : will be made In imposing. sentencey Judge Martin later whereby President Hadley on his | S21d that as Heike imd_b_u!\'_l- en con- return from 19 and victed on one count of the indictment where he -will railroad condi- | . aiding the tions, may devoté a part of his time | S all &ix counts; as to the work of the commission. had been, and, Presjdzns -Hadley s will make @n:ad- e elke el g, al Broas, At the: THOveEGIe of Back accustomec »de of lifz into consid- gress at the University: of Berlfnjon| [ liign. he wonld be. inclineq. toisus- pend sentence altogether. But as pun- ishme nust be inflicted as an. exam- : Kansas Soceety. ple, he could not follow his personal Society may suit some people, but incl Judge Martin added, and so far as we are concerned it consists of nothing but an uncomfortable chair to=sit on and a dab of something in- digestible to eat.—Atchison Globe. Some Were Overlooked. “I understand that twenty-five thou- pand bad eggs have -been discovered in 'Pittsburg.” “T always thought the population of Pittsburg was greater than that.” = Too Ambitious. “Some men,” reflected the veteran turnkey, “manage to break into jail by workin’ too bard”tryin’ to help their wives break into society.” Discovery of Porcelain. Porcelain was “discovered by _an of earths that would make the most durable crucibles. The Philosopher of Folly. . “The proper "time to stop kissing little girls,” says the Philosopher of Folly, “Is when they get old eunough su that you beth enjoy it.” The Observing, Ones. y Some people can’ tell more happen- ings of & week-end. visit than otlers can; of a world-encircling trip.—Wash- ington Post.. g : What a Widower |s. A widower is a person who thinks it ‘makes the widows mad to see him going around with a young girl.—Gal- veston News. ° 11 fore added the. eight months’ prison sentence to the $5,000 fine. he Forcing a Handlcap. Diogenes returned from his search for an honest man. “Given up the chase?” they inguired. “It became a matter of necessity,” replied the phi-' losopher. !‘Some one stole my lan- tern.”—Lippincott's. The Perqulsities of Power. It is the great advantage of a trading nation, that there are very few in it so dull and heavy, who may not be placed in stations of life which may give them an opportunity of ma- king their fortunes.—Addison. The Embargo Removed. She—My chaperon can't see a thing without her glasses, and now she’s mislaid them. He (chuckling) —S-sh! Don’t say anything! Tve got them in' my pocket—Boston Transcript. Can’t Just Place It. The victim (describing certain pal- | pitations)—At times I think it's the eart, and then I think it’s Bpasms, and sometimes I think it wust be the lodger upstairs.—Sketch. The ‘Fdolish ‘Question. Abseutfil-}lxdgd Professor (meeting a friend unexpectedly on a mountain peak—Hello! Did you climb up from below 7—Fliegende Blatter. Six New Cases of Asiatic Cholera and two deaths are reported in south- eastern Italy during the past fwenty four hours. the ! their While the girls are casting about to learn all that is learnable, will -they | worth learning is the girl’s own .job! It seems at times in danger of being neglected, so urgent is the assault of the petticoat brigade on all the other portals of the citadel of knowledge.— Life. A Candles 8tfll Used in Europe. In many p: of Europe the candle business is carried on by large estab- lishments with abundant capital. . In Great Britain there was quite recent- ly at least what we should call a can- dle trust that ylelded good returns. Anybody who has sojourned in a very rural English inn will not need to be told whence comes some of the de- mands for candles. Degrees of Misery. Two young ladies were talking the other day about a third who had just become engaged to a widower who plays the cornet and hes four children. “What could be worse,” exclaimed one, “than four children and a cor-: net?” “Nothing,” sald the other, “ex- cepling, perhaps, six children and a trombone.” Dangerous Job. Kind Lady—Here is a rhubarb ple, my poor man. How did you get that wound on your arm? Tired Tim—I | was a lookout, mum. Kind Lady—Ah,’ a lookout on a steamer and there was a collision? “Tired Tim—No, mum, a lookout for a second-story man an’ de watchman winged me, mum. : | Choose the Beautiful. There is a beautiful and an ugly way in which to say almost every-i | thing, and happiness depends upon | which way we take Not only | in words, but in all the little, common courtesies and duties of life, think of the beautiful way of doing each.—D.| L. Porter: A Resolve. ¥ “Not frequently or of necessity to eay to anyone or to write in a letter that I have no leisure, nor continually! to excuse the neglect of duties re- quired by our relations to those with whom we live, by alleging urgent oc-; cupation.”—Marcus Aurelius. Our Wives. band’s shoulder)—“What a queer game poker is! Do they all have to have all the cards in their hands the rame suit, as you have?” Mr. G—, (Answer censored.) — Cleveland’ Leader. Later Particulars. Macduff was laying on lustily. *T! don’t allow any man to swear at me!” he exclaimed. For at that time there had been no court decision to the ef- fect that the word used by Macbeth was not profané. please remark that one of the things | If the same | Mrs. Gabby (looking over her hus- ! ASTOR in use for over ” Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations 0 4 Have Always Bought, and which has been 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= ~ . gonal supervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. and ““Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of What is CASTORIA {astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare=- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Faod, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE Bears the The Kind You CASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of (] Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 M URRAY STREET, NEW YONK CITY. MRS, DODGE REMAINS PRISONER IN HER HOME. Charged with Murder of House Paint- er William Heath, Lunenburg, .‘Vt., ‘Sept. 19.—The state authorities ‘continued actively their search for additional evidence in the case against Mrs. J. Marshall Dodge, a wealthy. widow who will be given a hearing tomorrow on the charge of being concerned in the murder of Will- iam Heath, Dalton, N. H. painter. There was no hearing today, for the case assumed such’' importance that eminent counsel, including Attorney General Sargent, expressed a desire to be present and none of them was able to reach here befére night, In the meantime the state’s attorney continued his investigations, and though he was very reticent as to his discoveries, it was learned that the hasty autopsy of yesterday which showed that Heath was shot, in the back and could nof have committed suicide was confirmed by the medical referee today. The authorities also found Dodge’s revolver near the body, three exploded cartridges. Mrs. Dodge today reiterated her de- nial that she knew anything of the shooting or that she had had any qu;trr_el wlllth Heath. is alleged that Mrs. Dodge and Heath had had difficulties on other occasions, and that though she hired him to paint one of the chambers, she did not want him about the house aft- er the work was completed. Mrs. Dodge is well known through- out Caledonia county, being well to do and of considerable social prominenc: Harlan B. Howe, of St. Johnshury, will represent her. She has not been placed in jail, but is allowed to stay in her own home under the guard -of a couple of deputy sheriffs. Muys. with Philandering. Philandering is a dangerous game at which to play, but the woman usually has to pay the stakes.—T. P. O'Con- nor, in London T. P.’s Weekly. By Way of Varlety. “What will you d® when you get too old for your monologue, Jimfries?” “I guess I'll go on the stage with a prize fight.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Not Everything. “You play poker as though it were everything In life.” “But it isn't., There’s & limit to everything and the kind of poker I play bas no limit.” Love.—An institution for the blind!, —Puck. | ' i of this food. BreakKfast Grape-Nuts ‘and cream only, for a f-w mornings and note the sustaining powet It is made of wheat and barley, by a process which changes the starch of these grains to a form in which it is practically all absorbed quickly, and natur- ally converted into energy—the power to “‘do things.” . “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts - Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle C-eck, Mich. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable £2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. " AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, iLagers Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Teiephone 507. oct2d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us & trial order, novae 20 Falrmount Strest. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? it's a sure sign of good weathes angd fine :roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll tako one of our teams you'll say the sarue. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marl7d FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Avenue. Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. > % janisa New Fall Goods in Remn ts, large and small pieces. all and Goods. 8, ete, in Silk-Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOMN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sepsd styles. Dress olors I Good bargains Salacity in Book-Making. “We denounce the author and her book,” says the Houston Post, ‘but we intend to read it so that we can intelli- gently warn the people against it.” This bit of breezy comment upon a novel that is described as eclipsing AMrs. Glyn's worst in point of unclean- ness serves ‘to call attention to the vol- ume of excellent free advertising that is available to authors of that kind of literature. What, with adverse opinions from the book critics, angry or humorous comment from editorial writers, .denunciation from the pulpit and information from the thousands who give oral tips to friends whose tastegy incline them toward the un- c¢lean, or advice to those who in their opinion stand in need of it, the authors get all of the publicity that is needed, and publicity is the spice of life to all who have goods in ‘the market. It is an indication of a good deal of respectability preity widely distributed in this country that there are so few novels that ‘could be vondemned by the censorious as unfit for publiation. No age in which -literature and the arts have flourished has boasted a larger proportion of harmless or uplifting books and a ‘smaller. proportion of the other kind than this can proclaim as its possession. — Louisville Courier- Journal. i A -Convenient - Scapegoat. Joe Sibley is trying to blame his heavy campaign expenditures on his poor but honest secretary.—Birming- ham Age-Herald. Work for the Printers. Senator LaFoliette will return to the senate, a ¢ nustance _that promises full time for all the printers who work on the Congressional Record.—Hous- ton Post. S 5 Demonstrating His Foresight. Senator Aldrich is receiving congrate. ulations on beiug one of the very few who know when lo quit,—St. -Leuls Post Dispateh. Old Partnership Threatened. If meat prices go .any. higher the intfillg‘iual bean will have to give up all I'ur!t}lor association with its lifelong ¥ side riner—pork.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. King Manuel of Portugal has ap-