Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 8

'FOREIGN LANDS. Two million acres in New South w Jave been reclaimed by irrige- ‘Off_and coal are successfully burn- ed together boilers in England. - ‘garden has been culti- wvated on the roof of the West London | police court by the housekeeper, Ed- ward Swift. . in 1910 fiscal crease of $143,000,000 over 1909. Denmark is trying out a new pon- toon bridge, in which the pontoons are anchored bemeath the surface of the water, the bridge remaining motion- less irrespective of the rise and fall of the tide. Belgrave chapel, adjoining Belgrave square, which is almost the last of the. proprietary churches in London, is t6 Dbe demolished, the Duke of Westmin- svar refusing to renew the lease which’ has now expired. Its correct title is St. George church, and at one time it enjoyed a crowded and fashionable esngregation, among whom were num- ered the late Duchess of Teck, moth- er of the queen, and Princess Louisge, Duchess of Argyil Hakodate, island of Hokkaido, 15,- 050 $quare miles, with a population of 90,000, i= one of the five principal open ports of Japan. Another prosper- ous port is Otaru, with 80,000 popula- tion. The island abounds in coal and timber, large quantities of coal being exported. Hokkaido is regarded as one of the greatest fishery markets of the world. The soil is exceedingly fer- tile and the greater part of it is still virgin soil. By reason of the island’s abundant resources and its shipping and railway facilities, Hokkaido is called “the warehouse of Japan.” Taft Ahead Now. To receive congratulations on birthday from the Imperator puts President Taft a lap ahead of any of his predecessors.— Boston Transcript. his Lived Them AIll Down. Secretary Wilson has the only un- failing recipe for killing the resigna- tion-rumor bug.—Washington Post. Why Not Get Rid of Catarrh? Here are some symptoms of catarrh: if you haye any of them, get rid of them while there is yet time: Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? ls vour. breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take coid easily? Is your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you losing yvour sense of smell? Do vou blow your nose a great deal? Does your mouth taste bad morn- ings” Do you have to clear your throat on | rising, or have a discharge from the nese Does mucus drop in back of throat? Have you ringing noises in the ears HYOMEI (pronounce it Hig 1® guaranteed to cure catarrh, eolds, sore throat, bronchitis, =znd ecroup, or money back. Just hreathe it in. Complete outfit, includ- rg hard rubber inhaler. $1.00. Drug- fiets everywhere and Thz Lee & Os- good Co. sgell HYOMEIL If you a ready own an inhaler, vou can buy an extra bottle of HYOMET for only | cents. Remember that. NOTICE On account of the hol-| iday our store will be, closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Open| again at 4 p. m. Wed- nesday, Oct. 5, 1910. asthma SCHWARTZ BROS.| octdd 0veseseemescisscsseesssseessvasecrtsssesnssee EXTRA TIME It pays to put in extra time if you are valuable to your employer. The Norwich Business . College prepares young men and women to become indis- pensable in the business world. Correct business meth- ods, together with type- writing, shorthand and all commercial usages, are thoroughly taught ssesesecsssen by our competent in- structors. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal 08eesessetscceesestsacseiastnesesssscencnsne. Your Eyes Require Attention You should not negiect slightest {ndicaxion of i M vour oyes tire easily, i smart or water: if you have tiie eyeball, orbit, temples, or fore- head, theee are all indications of fail- Ing.vision and reasons why you should cemsult an optomatriet. Think of the sosrow that would follow the loss of eight—then why neglect these indi- cagions? sult owr Registered Optome- trist at once, who has had many vears of valuable experience and invariably glve satisfaction. 5 Have him thoroughly and scientifi- 4:%!1_7 :-nun- yuu:r eyves, If glasyes wi T correct the lmperiects 1 L8Ry perfection, he Our Prives — and effisiency lowest in the Slate, the ion, even % orkmanship quality, w &red — are 1he British Rex and| 2 Services of unusual interest at the First Baptist church were enjoyed by large congregations Sunday. Rev. W. T.[Thayer conducted the services. Im the morning both Rev. J. P. Brown of New London and Rev. C. H. Spalding, D.D., of Boston, were present and took part in the services. As printed in Saturday’s Bulletin, Dr. Spalding was converted and united with the Moosup Baptist church during Rev. Mr. Brown's pastorate there. At the serv- ices vesterday morning Mr. Brown of- | fered prayer and just previous to the sermon spoke impressively of his ac- quaintance with the church, its pas- tors and other workers. No less than twenty times he had preached in that pulpit, but a score of years had passed since he had delivered a sermon here. He spoke of his pleasure in participat- ing in the service with Dr. Spalding, with whom he has such a unique and intimate reiationship. Dr. Snalding is secretary for New England of the American Baptist Pub- lication society, hut he made no defi- nite appeal for that erganization. Rather he made a strong appeal for interest in the .world-wide ‘mission of the church as he reviewed the rapid strides toward the Christianizing of the world. His therne was Rapid Re- sponses to New Visions, based upon PR DR o g RN SN o | 2 A e SV NS S 1L L e sl B RALLY SUNDAY AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Over 300 Were in Attendanoe—H. F. Church Perfect for Ten Years. Rally day at the Central Baptist Bible school was observed on Sunday with special exercises at the hour, from 12 to 1 o'clock, at which the attendance numbered over 300. In the morning church service Bible school worl had also been the topic, prezented in short talks by C. H. Hob- son of the Greeneville Congregational Sdrday school, B. P. Bishop of the Broadway Congregational Sunday school, and by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright. 3 At the regular Bible school session the church quartette led the singing. Supt. Shepard B. Palmer gave the school its keyword fot the vear, Co- operation, in a short opening addres and w followed by' Al 1. Brown, a tea r of the intermediate depart- ment, and Colonel Charles W. Gale, a teacher in the senjor department. A son, Father, We Thank Thee, was ren- dered by the primary department, af- er which there were brief remar by Miss Miidred Smith and by Horace F. Church, who holds the school record for perfect attendance. ten years. < members of the cradle roll, taught kindergarten and received cords by Miss Kath cindergarten teacher. e brieflynd en- septng up the at- ar, and Secre- presented his which was 18 3 pupils, the into thusiastically upon through the L. tendance Adnold teachers present, 38 v total 309, James P. Miner, who was 79 jears old on Sunday. was introduced for remarks, and after the sigging . hymn the school closed with the usual Bible verse benediction y The Young People’s mee in the evening was also a service, and | was well attended. DEPUTY SULLIVAN HERE. Visited White Cross Council, K. of C.— | J. M. Lee Elected Secretary. White Cross coucil, No.13, Knights of Columbus, initiated three at its reg ular meeting on Sund oon in Foresters' hall which Grand Knight Patrick Brennan presided and Dis- trict Dep M. J. Sullivan of New Tondon w ore. John M. Lee s elected g secretary.to suc- wa. ton, who atly 15e of press of other bus- spoke _inter m . Keefe address. district depufy Willi of on next . Father Sunday evening. at Keefe is to be a spe NORWICH-HARTFORD TROLLEY. Three Miles of N Roadbed Com- pleted in Hillstown. About three miles of readbed so far has been comnleted in Hillstowh for { the Norwich ester and Hartford on two concrete ~tion of road has rapidly. The fimst section of roa e put in operation botween Hartford and Fast Glaston- | will prob he completed by | The Plaut-Cadden Co. Optisians. Eeatabliinbhed 1872 Plaus-Caddon Bldg. oot1d bury, spring. Awarded Sewing Machine. M. Abell of 129 Asylum street - fortunate nerson to he a ed the “P. & M.” sewing mac A which was offered by the Porteous & Mitchel] Co. as a premium at the re- cent fair of the New London agricul- tural society. The winner was picked by M Agnes [. Mousch, 44 Wash- ington street, who wags asked to offi- ciate. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. New York Rector at Grace Church— Surprise for Teacher. A Pleasurable Surprise. Anna Parks junior most teac dren of both departments. were played on the nicely iccess ts the Games o I sen s the effor Miss Oorvloff. and Conducters ard Motormen Change. The local line had guite<a shake doring tb past week, when some of the favoritcs went on to other lines. Followjng are ‘the ones who have left to go on new runs: Mr. Daw- son goes on the Willimantic and New London line, Mr. Riordan on the Greeneville iine, Mr. Flynn on the West Bidz and Greeneville line, Mr. Crepeau on the Ceniral Village line. Mr. Ed- wards has net taken a steady run, but instead will act as spare man. The present corps ou ihe local line is as follows: Gegrge lLeonard, motormin 10; WiitiamLumis, conducior Irv- ing Larkin, motorman, 9 i rles Herskell, conducter. ford, moiorman, 11v: George Raymond, condnctor, 119; Harry Ruthworth, mo- torman, 104; William Shaw, conductor, 109. Of the old timess to remain are George Leonard, Charles Herskell and Recent shown that #m bulk or ag dust ie net a goad con- dircter of etentricity. while cogi mixed inte a pasts with water is. Conducted Service Sunday Morning at Church—Dr. Spalding of Boston, Rev. J. P. Brown, “New London and Rev. W. T. Thayer, Pastor. school ! Mrs. P. C. Wright, were gradllatefl‘ Janfes Ruther | — coal awmt, £ Ao % Ba 5 !“syt the declaration of John“the Baptist in John i:29, “Behold the Lamb of God, who taketh away the sins of the world.” As new visions of service and of conquest came to the apostles they quickly responded. Thus the church Tt is the same in every age. . '“The life of my pastor, the speaker said, “almost spans the years of missionary effort, but how rapidly response has been | made to the gospel invitation until now we anticipate the evangelization of the world in this generation.” And this is being accomplished by the power of personal initiative. Brainard inspired Carey to give his life { to missions. It was the preaching and life of Mr. Brown that gave his own life its direction, said the speaker. And America, with her Christian ideals, with her consecrated thousands, must be the initiative in a large degree to evangelize the world. The entire serv- Vice of the morning was impressive and helpful. The strong, inspiring sermon, coupled with the sight of three gener- ations of ministers eonducting the ser- vice, made it one long te he remem- | bered. ! In the evening Dr. Spalding preach- ed on the theme, The Mother and the Son, from the text as found in John ii:5. BOARDS OF ASSESSORS AND | RELIEF TO HOLD MEETINGS. ounty to Confer With | Those of This Ci | New | State Tax Commissioner at | London. i | Tax Commissioner W. H. Corbin has arranged for meetings of assessors and | boards of relief in different parts of | the state this month, the same as last vear. The meeting for this county will | be at New London. As heretofore, the meetings are held | to give an opportunity for the discus- | sion of the tax laws and the bestmeth- | ods of their cution,*to give free ex- | pression to any views relating thereto, | and to get better acquainted with the work and each other. The members of s the boards of relief are included in { such invitation this year, in accordance | | with their own desire, as well as that of man eSSors. While the attendance upon these meetings is in no way ebligatory, jude- ing from the past.they will be found to be helnful to all who are able to at- tend. As will eb note the meetings jare to be heid in different places at | different times, so that it may be pos- sible for the officials to attend at ons | place or another, as best suits their convenience. ! Mr. Corbin states that he will be very glad, therefore, to bave all the asses- | sors and members of the boards of re- lief throughout the state meet him at one of the following desighated places: Oct. 11, Middletown, municipal build- ing, 2 p. m.; Oct. 12, Rockville, superior court room. 1.30 p. m.; Oct. 13. Win- sted, town building, 1.30 p. m.; Oct. 18, ity council chamber, 1 p. m.; ct. 20, New London, county building, 1.30 p. m.: Oct. 21, Bridgeport. city hall, council chamber, 1.30 p. m. I 1 | i i TAFTVILLE Romeo Dupuis to Take Three Months’ | Trip Through the West—Pinochle Club Has Enjoyable Evening—Notes | of Passing Interest. 1 | i 3 | : | 2 Foliowing the su field meet | iven under the auspices of the Taft- | e Pinochle club, on the Providence | S ternoon, the nbled ot | the Tafts | | Yen 0. Harris' nlace; after acting on a few bus- at down to an appeti g linch, w’ d in Harris’ | usual fine styvle, and -enjoyed an even- | ing’s good time. | The field day comunittee and the com- | tee that had charge of the dance | | glven recently both reported favorably. | {In hoth of these occasions a fair sum | | was realized after expenses } ded to hold club v night for the purpose of talk- »r plans for ladies’ night, which ; wilk take ce the latter part of Octo- ber or the st part of. vember. and a committee on arrangements will be named at this time. There were 3 nd the meeting was in charge 1t Frank Lafleur. wing was the menu that w ing | i The 1 served by Chef Harris: Oyster Soup 1 Crackers Pickles { Relishes | Cold Ham Colid Roast Beef Corned Beef Jerman Pots + Salad Coffea ! a late hour the pariy hroke up before they went a serenade was given Boldn, 10 returned jns iime ago from their weddine . Bolduc is a member of the “hle ciub. Number from Here Attended Game in Baltic. nher of people from this advantage of the splendid her on Sundax and went to Ral to witness the Baltic-Willimantic ha ball game. largs nt e took Will Start for California Tomoerrow. | Romeo Dupuis of Tafts Station has | completed all arrangements Yor a three | months’ trip through the west and | northwest. and will leave here tomor- | sday) morning. He expects | derable 'of this time vi nd at Red < sister. M he has never will he made Hi trig > return i Ty cot y and dance w frown about urnished by a D ple: and ments we Personal Notes. ? R. C. Dion of Merchants avenue has returned from a brief visit in Wor- ' | cester. 3 i | | Miss Louise Lambert of No. 11 North | B street svent the day Snnday with her | sister, in Plainfield. S f Myr. «and -Mrs. Arthir Newion 5 North A street spent the dav Suiday Lowith friends in Pachaug. Migs Annie A Bradlaw of Brook sireet, -who was taken . il! a few dayve< Lapd while working at the velvet mill 13 now convalescent. C New England Offers Work. | Immigrants to New. FEngland are largely comvosed of Italians. Noth- € hut cheap land explains this: why hould land he chaan where : e moast comgegied” Union. { meal. | Tablts 1 Store open Saturday Any M You can interest any man over fifty vears of ake in anything that will make him feel better, because while he may not as yet have any positive or- ganic disease he no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five nor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed in earlier years, ana he very naturally examines with interest any proposition looking to the improvement and preservation of his health. He will notice among other things that the stomach of fifty is a very dif- ferent one from the stomach he pos- sessed at twenty-five. That greates care must be exercised as to what is eaten and how mhch of it, and even with the best of care there will be in- creasing digestive weakness with ad- It {vancing years. A proposition to perfect or improve the digestion and assimilation of food is one which interests not only every man of fifty, but every man, woman and child of any age, because - the whole secret of good health, good blood,strong nerves, is to have a stom- ach which will promptly and thorough- ly digest whelesome food, because blood, nerves, brain tissue and ever other constituent of the body i% entire 1y the lproduct of digestion, and no medicine or “health” food can possibly create pure blood or restore shaky nerves, when a weak stomach is re- lenishing the daily wear and tear of the body from a mass of fermenting half-digested food. No, the stomach itself wants help and in no round about way, either; it wants direct, unmistakable assistance, such as is given by one or two Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each These tablets cure’ stomach trouble because their use gives the stomach a chance to rest and recuperate; one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive elements sufficient to digest 3.000 grains of ordinary food, such as bread, meat, eges, etc. The plan of dieting is simply anoth- er name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fangled break- fast foods simply makes matters worse. as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows. Asg’ Dr. Benr s, the only reason 1 can imagine why Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by evervbody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion Is because a medi- ne is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by a trade mark must be.a humbug, whereas as a. mat- ter of truth. any druggist who is ob- servant knows that Stugrt’s Dyspep: ve cured more people of in- digestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous prostration and run down con- dition. generally than all the patent medicines and doctors’ prescriptions for stomach trouble combined. — e Nothing Impossible Now. A contractor says he cannot only raise the Maine, but bring her here under her own steam. This sounds al- most incredible, but then somebody has just dug up David B. Hill and made him talk—New York Evening Tele- sram, Out of the Question. Not all men are poets, a re- viewer of current verse. Now, if we could only convince them of that truth! —Chicago Record-Herald. The principle of the measure has been utilized by a Mas- sachusetts inventor of a coiled wire attachment for electric lights to per- mit them to be carried about a room. spring tape WOOD MANTELS and {FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. sy FLED C. CROSELL'S, 67 Water St. Evenings until o’'clock. oct3daw l | it i‘ef' Autumn orsfall Compan 93-99 Asylum St. - it Pays te Buy Our Kind. : - HARTFORD Opening IN OUR ‘Ladies’ Shep P CHOICE SELECTIONS IN Suits, Wraps, Co Tuesday, Wednesdfiy and Thursday October 4-5-6 tumes Waists, Hosiery Neckwear, Gloves, Hats 'Special Feature—FURS of our own manufa cture During these Opening Days Garments will be displayed by o metropolitan models whom we have engaged especially for this occasion OUR ENTIRE STORE WILL BE IN FALL DRESS Ladies of Norwich and vicinity you are invited Horsfall’s BUY OUR KIND IT PAYS TO For the family’s shoes. Children wse itlike grown-ups. Brilliant, lasting. One operation, Speedy,handy pIhe ¥ F. Dalley Co. Li amilton, Ont. OLD Reaches Dirt Everywhere The ease with which h you can clean everything by usin Gold Dust Washing Powder is immortalizgd }1{n thg saying: “Let the Geld Bust Twins do your work.” Nothing has ever been invented that attacks dirt and i . 2 grease like Gold Dust. It removes every vestige of dirt and grease, and is also a positive disinfectant. Use Gold Dust in the kitchen for was| ware and pots. Use Gold Dust in the bath-room for cleaning bathtubs, sinks, pipes and metal work. Use Gold Dust in the laundry for softening hard water and washing clothes. hing dishes, crockery, glass- washbowls, Use Galed Dust for scrubbing floors, doors and woodwork and in every form of housecleaning. Use Gold Dust for washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning woodwork, eil-cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brasswork, clean- ing bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc., ‘softening hard water and making the finest soft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMP! Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) Gold Bust is sold in B¢ size and large packages. offers greater economy. . Use &old Bust for cleaning refrigerators, sterilizing milk cansand dairy utensils, for cleaning silverware, oil cloth and stove tops, for cleansing brooms, combs and’ brushes. Use Gold Dust—in fact—for an A y purpose for which soap or any other cleanser is ever used. The large package , Chicago “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work*’