Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1910 A Joint Debate in Texax. Don't know whether this item refers * or “Old-Fashioned” politics, but it comes from Texas, and brief and business-like. Says The laredo, Ga. Times: “Noah Allen met John Garner in their first joint de- bate at Eagle Pass the other day and | reports of the discussion indicate that | ah may recover, look like the same Lucky to Have Somewhere to Go. of Sulu found ght for the high cost of iva and Is about to re in the wilderness.— but he will never | man ag: ‘Washington, Oct. 14.—After months of secret effort and patient waiting, | the officiais of the general land of- fice were able to announce today the indictment of a number of claimants to valuable coal lands in Alas The entries involved number 154 and cove almost 00 acres of land, all of whic lie in the Bering strait district in which the Cunningham claims are sit- They are what are known as ish or Stracey and the Chris- topher-Simonds groups, the former containing 80 and the latter 74 clai of 160 acres each. The ered by these claims are suitan is purse iving in n to his “olumbia Your Liver lis Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts—Have No Appatite. deposits cov- d beli to mines, which cat a cons in the Ballinger-Pinchot controv The indictments were handed down in the United States district court I at Tacoma, Wash., and the infor- ceturned ams receiv- will put you right in a few days. tion that they s conveyed in two telegr ed today by Commissioner Dennett from Special Agent Christensen, in T ge of Alasl n matters, to whose the findings are especially due. isusness, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. effor e T The first message contained the an- 2 igna nouncement of the action against the GENUIINE fulst bedr sigatre | group and said that indict- ‘nts had been returned against C. F. Archie W. 1 1 A few min- ites later car ond telegram, telling of the t of Cornelius Christopher, Ceorge Simmonds and Moriimer €. Sweeney of the second Sto VBS roup. He added that warrants would issued as soon as the indicted men could be apprehended. racey, one of the men Indicted, is fi dent of Vancouver and is charged anages | with being instrumental making v some of the locations. ay is a rominent attorney in ttle. the were made in Most of the Washing- are id to have greement that signed or deed- Heaters|. to the you and the located aims ¢ 'Sec'ufe Health :‘ while you may! The first good | step is to regulate the action of your sluggish bowels by early use of Beec_ham’s Pills In boxes 10c. and 25¢c. aims with an ild be ton ome— | peen Range and MODEL R ges h ANGES R » all the o and see them, Andrew J.w\wl'lho!ey,_ 12 Ferry Street. slephone s2ptd Seld Everywhere. Fresh Air in Winter In winter, it is hard to get fresh air in certain rooms. Some rooms in a house are usually colder than others, and if you open the windows it is hard again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed you don’t get fresh air; if vou keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The ERFECTIO SMOXKELESS Absolately smokeless and odorless solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them apply a match to a Perfection Oil Heater and heat the room to any tem- perature you desire in a few minutes. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel. It burns for nine bours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automatic- locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be quickly cleaned. ~An indicator always_shows amount of oil in the font The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. Itis put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new in construction, and consequently, it can_always be easily unscrewed in ant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to ke nearést agency of the Standard Qil Company (Incerporated) Buick! the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. Buick! As eeived a limited number of NEW/ 1910 BUICKS of various models which we ars positive can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. we have re- A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT, M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street o S, -l sential elements of nutrition. N \ tell you how to use it in the best way. \ - Keglsiered U, 9, Pateat Uflice Established 1780 & indicted | i T CTEILT T RS Baker’s Breakiast Cocoa which has a world-wide reputation for high qaality —a delicious favor given by the scientific blending, and an unquestioned value as a pure and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es- A beautifully illustrated booklet of Choice Recipes, sent free, will 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. GOAL LAND FRAUDS IN ALASKA | Indictment of a Number of Claimants to Valuable | Tracts Announced. ed to third parties as soon as parties willing to become interested should be found by the locater. There is said to have been a further understanding that the locater should receive a large percentage of the sale price. Both groups of claims figured to a considerable extent in connection with the Ballinger-Pinchot inguiry. Charges of fraud as.to the ertries were made two years ago, and it w=s asserted that nvestigation had been stayed by the land office, supposedly for some sinister purpose. Meeting this allegation with the statement that the services of the land office force were imperatively required swhere and that there was no stat- of limitations to run against these cases, it was conceded that they were not pressed for a period. Since last May, however, Mr. Christenson has been giving the major portion of his time to them with a result over which the land office and the entire interior department confesses i much gratified. Doctors, Parsons, Lawyers. For according to our old saying, its three learned professions live by roguery on the three parts of a man. The doctor mauls our bodies, the par- son starves our souls; but the lawyer | must be the adroitest knave, for he has to ensnare our minds. Therefore he takes a careful delight in covering Lis traps and engines with a spread of dead-leaf words, Whereof ~himselt knows Iftile more than half the way to spell them.—Blackmore, “Lorna Doone.” Bad Company. How do men feel whose whole lives (and many men’s lives are) are lies, | schemes, and subterfuges? What sort of company do they keep when they are alone? Daily in life I watch men whose every smile is an artifice and every wink an hypocrisy. Doth such a fellow wear a mask in his own pri- vacy, and to his own conscience?— ' Thackeray. Chinese Superstition. What is commonly called a “cash sword” is supposed to be efficacious in keeping away evil spirits. hung on the front and outside of the bridal curtain in a position parallel to the horizon. It is said that it is a formidable weapon, of which the ma- liciously disposed spirits are exceed- ingly afraid. Only One. Little Jack’'s mother showed him a letter from a “new aunt,” who had at- tained to this relationship by marry- ing Jack’'s favorite uncle. “Mamma,” eaid Jack innocently, as he laborious- ly spelled out the signature, “Bells Paine,” “does aunty pronounce her front name in two gyllables?"—Lip- pincott’s. For Perfect Health. In order to support life and growth and to maintain the strength and effi- clency of the human body, some things are absolutely necessary. Among these, named perhaps in order of im- portance, are: Pure air, wholesome nutritious food, unbroken sleep and some form of muscular exercise. The Celestial Empire. Celestial empire fs derived from Tien Chau, that is the heavenly dynasty, meaning the kingdom which the dynasty appointed by heaven rules over. The inhabitants are called celestials because they are subjects of that empire. Refreshing Streams. How often a man has cause to re- turn thanks for enthusiasms of his friends! They are the little foun- tains that run down from the hills to refresh the mental desert of the de- spondent—Henry Van Dyke. Industry Grew With Nation. In 1787 the first really successful glass factory in was opened in Boston. Pittsburg broke into the industry nine years la- ter, and from that time on it spread rapidly as the nation grew. Applied Learning. The Absent-Minded Professor—"My tallor has put one button too many on my vest. | must cut it off. That's funny; now there’s a buttonhole too many. What's the use of arithmetic?” —Sourire. _— Waterproof. Mother—“In all the wild storm your sister Maggle went out with throat all bare and exposed.” Brother —"Rain won’t hurt her. She's got a rubber neck.”—Life. There every in thinks Journa an early period s life when he omedian.—A a be It is often | the United States. her | i | should say, ‘I beg your pardon.’” Promises Like Plecrusts. “I have such a pretty, new song,” sald a friend to me the other day. “I'll bring it round for you to try over tomorrow.” Tomorrow came, but no song; it prebably never will come now. Some people are ‘great at making promises, but just as great at breaking them. Of course, it's only forgetful- ness, but that is really no excuse. If you have a bad memory, safeguard it by jotting down in a notebook a little memorandum of the promises you make, just as a small reminder. A glanoe at this book the first thing every morning will not occupy a min- ute, and may save some one a bitter disappointment.—Home Chat. No Perfect Physical Man. Is there a perfect physical man? ‘The average fellow who goes to an oc- ulist finds that one eye is bad or his nose is lopsided; the tallor tells him one shoulder is lower than the other; the shoemaker says his feet are not mates. If he has any pride left he goes to the hospital and finds that his verimform appendix is abnormal.—To- ledo Blade. Buried in Her Piano. A woman professor of music, who recently died at Merseilles, France, bas been buried in her piano in obe- dience to her final wish. She gave as her reason for this strange request that the happlest hours of her life bad been spent at her piano. Owing to the great size of this original cof- fin an immense grave had (o be dug. Where Ignorance Is Bliss. Who ever heard of a man who put in his eight or twelve hours a'day in physical effort, actual muscular work, having time to bother about his insides; most of them are unaware | of the fact that they have anything beneath their skins besides a heart | and a stomach. His 1dea of the Matter. “The dear old songs they used to | sing,” began the sentimentalist. “Yes,” replied Mr. Lowbrow, “I've heard about them. My private opinion is that we appreciate them because peo ple don't insist on singing them any more.” Enough Said. Irascible Old Gent (to schoolgir] who has collided with him)—'"When you run into people like that you Girl —“There worn't no need. I heard what you said.”—Sydney Bulletin. Here’s the Meanest. ‘We nominate the Philadelphia man who robbed his mother's bed for money with which to buy booze, as the meanest, onriest, most non-deserving of sympathy cuss in these glorious States of United “Hon.” A man may be a great success in business, and rever rise above the title of “Mr.,"” but it does not take long almost any kind of a man to bec “Hon.” in politics.—Atchison Globe. A Hand-some Scheme. Certain clever persons are promo ting a movement whereby palmistry will end divorce. pose to do; have the husband wife hold hands? ATE O red by ise FRANK J. béfore me and s presence this fth day 7. 18886, W. GLEA No internal- and on the blood b Send the system. o *0., Toledo eve. "his world famous rifle shot who ds the championship record of 100 D s in 100 consecutive shots, is living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter- ed, he say I suffered a long with kidncy and bladder trou- ble and used several w medicines, all of w 11 known kid- relief until I started taking Fo s. Before I used d severe backaches kidney ith suppres- v voiding. On a g I would get dull head- Now 1 have taken three boi Kidney better. Pills and fee I am never kidneys or bladder my own self.” 100 per bothered and cent with my feel 1 Co. L. M nev only cheémically ooki mes dingy pure colors only the finest White Oxide made from metal: only the finesi White Lead: only the purest Linseed Oil paint-makers nrod it I by hand few gallo by L. W. G Broken Glasses Promptly Repaired R. C. BOSWORTII, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg,, oct12WS Norwich, Conn. WHEN you want 15 put your busi- ness befo the public. there no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The puliati~ What do they pro- | and | OHIG, CITY CF TOLEDO, | Lee & Osgood | are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable— NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Biscuit That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscuit are baked in surrouncings whess clean- liness and precision are supren:>— That Makes them PURE Uneeda Biscuit are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— CLEAN That .Makes them Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package— That Keeps them FRES" ¢ A Package (Never sold in bulk) Stevenson’s Morning Prayer. The day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating concerns and duties. Help us to play the man and | perform them with laughter and kind faces. Let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give us to go blithely on our business all this'day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and undishonored, and grant us in the end the gift of sleep Not Much of a Secret. A little book on sale is entitled “The Secret of a Happy Life.” There's no secret about it. All you have to do is to pay your debts, get married, let | your wife be the boss and never try to lick a bigger man than yourself. There may be other roads to happi- ness, but this is the shortest cut. Completely Qualified. “There’s one candidate for the | Ananias club,” said the tremulous | man with a subdued expression, “whom nobody mentions. 1 don't see bow they missed him.” “Who Is he?" “The dentist who solemnly assures | you that it isn't going to hurt. Not Useful. Mrs. Styles—"“This paper says the | total number of useful domestic ani- mals on the giobe is believed to be about 1,500,000,000.” Mr. Styles— “Don’t for one Instant think that that pet dog of yours is included in that number.” Why She Could Not Think. A little girl was told by her nurse | that if she did not thkink so much by day she would dream less at night. “But 1 can’t help thinking,” she said, | and added npathetically, “I cannot | make my mind sit down.” (e e 3 S For Remembrance. | Bill—“Since I have come back I | find that I'm forgotten by all my | friends.” Will—"Why didn't you bor- { row money from them before you | tett?” Consume Too Much Food? As a people we are 25 per cent. sick through eating 25 per cent. more food than our digestive apparatus cam care for.—Elbert Hubbard. Thinness of Gold Leaf. A $20 gold plece, if beaten into gold teaf, would make 2,500 leaves, each 3% by 3% inches, having an area of 16 6-10 square yards. e GSEEER 1o Truly Brave. The strong in heart don’t know the meaning of fear, and they seldom speak of bravery.—Florida Times- | Union. fi— Dignamism. | Dignam tells us: “There are many | risks in business. The wise man al- | tows his competitors to take them.” Mother the First In Home. The dominant feature of the home, P | however loving the father may have been, is the mother. Country’s First Duty. Let the country be true to the chil- dren, and the children will be true to | the country. Gioom and Sunshine. ‘When somebody’s miserable, some- | body’'s happy.—Manchester Union. ’ Qualities Widely Apart. |. Admiration and familiarity | strangers.—George Sand. are Old Table Utensils. The caster. of oruet stund, goes | back to the sixtesuth century, and | the floger bowl dates back still tarther | SO | Daily Thought. A cowardly cur barks more fiercely than it hites—Quintus Curtus Rufus Chester.—All factor eam are running b than water now: s on the north porwer rather Origin of Christening 8hips. | The ceremony -of christening ships 1s a survival of a barbaric custom | when sacrifices were made to the |f gods, and some living victim or offer- | B ing was held up and its throat cut o | f that the blood flowed over the prowi of the ship being launched. The v sel was baptized in warm blood. Now | sprinkling wine or pure water is used, and the change has many advantages, though the symbolism remains. 7 7 | THE GATEWAY TO EXCIT- came oty e earo over %y ING HEALTH SCENES chewing gum vigorously. Her mother | N, atter what your doubts .may was horrified and ordered - the Httle | b "they want the doubters to demom- Just Holding Gum in Trust. A little seven-year-old Boston glrl one % throw the gum ay. The! girate to them and show pwaof evi- usually obedient child shoo head | gence of what can be done by the firmly. "I can't throw it away,” she| pgy pological and natural method of said, “because it ain't mine. It be-| . "0, it matters not how long you longs to ara, but she lent it to |0 p o Toustering or how many me till two o'clock.” failed to cure you., There:is no-reason | why you shouldn't get well if’ you | only bring yourself to T. A. B. Hali. 62 Broadway, NORWICH, on Monday, October 17, The Cheapest Seat. Here is the latest joke from the British metropolis: “The country vis- | itor was doing London and went to a ! well known concert heli. He was par- | ticular to inquire the price of seats | 18, 19, 20. 21, 22, and the obliging attendant said: ‘Front | or the 18, R e A s, two shillings; back, one shilling; | @t 2 o'clack. Admission.and all treat- gram, a penny. ‘Oh, well, then, | ment given in the Hall FREE of all replied the countr m, ‘Tl sit } charges. on a program.’” | Don't say-it can’t be dome. Remem- s | ber we are living in a world of won- | ders and an age of amazing advance- | ment. These treatments Where Honor Should Be Given. m Nobility is not only in diguity and |, TIO5E, O e, 80 C0d ““?.“"““ aucient liueage, or great revenues, | may witriess them. lands, or posse: s, but in wisdom, | A exhibition of rarest purity and knowledge and vir which in man | of the most wonderful ienomenal is very nobility nobility | results, which etarties the public. bringeth to man Honor ought | These demonstrations ".h of ""l‘( to be given to and mot to ! most wonderful character—they wi riches. }‘,,,\, 3 | excel anything ever attempted before lin public, filled with serious and | pathetic scenes, as well as wild and Peanuts. | tragic events. Palsied, and all who are on crutches, | will be treated by transmitting the radio active substances of the human | brain to any part of the body instan- | taneously. If you wish to be the owner of one of the most startling books, written by Dr. L. Blumer, entitied “The Rev- | olution in Medical Practice,” cut out | the coupon, fill it out in ink and bring lit to T. A. B. Hall, 62 Broadway, Oct. | 17th, at 2 p. m. Remember they | Monday. | first day. BOOK COUPON B. Y rgest pea ket in | The Psychopathic, or rather the % By far the largest peanut macket I | Il 1 00! Dactars of . Hartterd the world is Norfolk, Va. . The entire | Naturcpathle ~Dociomy O cation In crop of Virginia and 1 1 Carolina | a1} the principal cities of New Eng- is handled there, amounting to over | land. 2,000,000 bushels a year and requiring | With Healing in Their Hands, They several large facic to sort, clean | Cure the Sicki Deaf, Lame. 'Blind, and prepare the nuts for market— | Grippled, Rheumatic, Paralytic =an i News, Indianapoli A Merger. Regular Customer—"There used to be two or three littie bald spots on the crown of my head, away back. Are they there yet?* Barber—"No, sir; it ain’t so bad as all that. Where those used to be, sir, there’s ouly one start this coming The book is only given the About the Only Thing Left. “My present patient,” said (b ty nurse, “Is very exacting. something all the time. mind. He may ask you to ma “I wouldn't be surprised if he did. He has about run out of other requests. Name Address Very Particular. { Little Charles, aged four, is very | fond of chicken, and when he saw the | chicken pie brought in for dinner | said: “Please, papa, I want some | chicken, but not any of the ccop.’— The Delineator. is A safe and simple remedy for Bronchitis, Catarch, Hay Fever 1. infammations, irriiations, wicer- aElous ot ALL Eaticows membrases or linings of the nose, throat, stomach OF Urinary orguas. | All Have Their Burdens. Nearly everybody is handicapped in some way. So dom't fancy you are | unique in having things to put up with and fight agalnst. We are here to fight —and to conquer.—Home Notes. AT DRUQGISTS $i Why wot cuve yowrself Pathetic. “"Tis the irouy of fat sighed the county fair aeronaut. “When a boy I wore patches on my trousers and now that I'm & man [ sail the skies in a patched balloon.” Daily Thought. What an ornsment and safeguard s humor! Far better thau wit for a poet and writer. It is & genius itself and so defends from the inauides, Walter Scott. Ulterior Motive. £ Rhe Speclal Agt. Jnp2id THERE 's no adverttetng med: 1 Eastern Connectirut gz _detin for Rusiness “Wa ng ha with on Herali. the train men t (ot S i