Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 7

5¢ a Package in baking methods world Uneeda Biscuit (Never sold in bulk) Revolution which gave the also resulted in a Revelation in soda cracker quality. You realize this the moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt- ing and good that they cannot be resisted. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ; T While the Populace Howls. “Protestant Episcopal.” INDIAN ASSOCIATION MET Danger of a revolutlon is amother | The clumsy method of voting in the TINGTON. {nougNt (rai disturbs X :\_g:‘f;o % general convention of the S licapdt e b L Talats house these Mights. —Pittoburs | CHUFCh has agaln enabled a minority | "’“”'s""gh ESpaca on Dafforans iy Chronicle Telggraph. to prevent legisiation desired by, a | and the Work Among em. majority. In the house of deputies the | o A Missed Oppertunity. The trowble in Portugal might have baen foreseen. T. R. dMin’t have time to teil them how to run things there.— Atlanta. Constitition. Probably Presidential Aspirations. A good many people &re wondering whether it was & portion of his insur- enoy that Semator LaFollette has re- moved —Philadelphia Inquire Only 50 Cents That's All It Costs to Get Rid of Indigestion All stomach misery will go in five minutes if you will put your faith in MI-0O-NA stormach tablets which The | Lee & Osgood Co. thinks so well of that they guarantee them to cure any » allment. or money back. g MI-O-NA for one short will rejoice and be eincerely that at last you have found that acts guickly and thankfu a prescription beneflcklly on the stomach Just as soon as you start to take MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermentation of food will be a thing of the past. Waterbrash. pain in the stomach, teiching of gas and heartburn will dis- appear. and in a few days danger of zziness, billoveness, nervousnzss and sick hesdache wiil vanfsh For sea or car sickness, vomiting during pregnancy, or after a night of sociability, MI-O-NA better than { | the best remedy vou can find. Large | x for 70 cents at The Les & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere, For More Than Three Decades s Homey and Tar has been a tiousehiold faver#te for coughs, colds, and aiiments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates. Lee & Osgood Co. Regular Monthly Meeling Board of Trade at the Buckingham ¥emorial A large altendance is desired. Buffet Lunch. E. A. TRACY, President. The Way toGlory Every youth dreams of a fine futare, but not all are wise in the road they take to get there. You see what we mean —if you wish to mount the highest steps in the businzss world, you’ll find ‘“Norwich Business College’ writien onthe first door to the right -—that’s the first open door. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. An interesting mesting of the Ind'an clergy and laity - ‘. E oan oo dons? (eparately. aind | esociation was held on Monday after: nothing can be done without the an- proval of each. This is all very well; | 20On at the home of Miss Mary IL. but the delegates in each order from | Huntington of Broadway. Mrs, F. E. a diocese cast a single vote, so that a | POWe presided and the usual reports divided diocese does not count in the | Were given. A letter from Mrs. Kin- result, It was because of this that |DNey outlined the r's work under- the proposition to drop the word | taken by the state soceity among the “Protestant” from the praver book was | Onelda Indians in Wisconsin. Mi, Tabor's account of the Indfan confer- ence held this summer in California nd of conditions and needs of the Cal- ifornian Indians was read. This told also of plans for a new industrial school. Millie Anderson, the Indian girl whom the association is helping at Hampton, gave a well written account of her summer in New York state, her teacher, Miss Briggs, adding a few words of her and telling of the mar- riage of Carlotta, whom the associa- tion helped two years ago. An inter- esting account of the Jife of the Pue- bios by Clifton Johnson gave descri tions of a visit to- Acuna in New Mexi- co, the most interestiug of all the Pue- blo villages. The village itself and the lost, the lay vote being just one short of a majority. The desirability of this change hes been pointed out with much force, especially by the mnission- ary bishops, who realize that their work is greatly hampered by the con- fusion that “Protestant” ca Providence Journal. < wivano Gircle. Yolcances would seem to be arrang ed with more or less symmetry in beits circling the great oceams. A ring of fire surronuds the Pacific. Starting at the South Shetiand islands, several hundred miles south of Cape Horn, 4 ]daily doings of its 500 people were belt of volcanoes exiends up the west | fully pictured. Brief mention from the S i 5 Indisn Friend was made of tha en- )t Sent 3 coast of Seuth Amerlea, Ceatral Amer-| oy o oq condition of the Cherokees ica and North America; from Alaska it| ar an early date, they having made & crosses the Pacitic along the Aleutian| treaty with King George Il of England before our nation was formed. of the Winnebago Indian who was iha first Indian to graduate from Yale recently anc¢ several other items relating to islands to Kamchatka; thence it fol- lows the east edge of the Pacific through the Kurile isiands, Japan, For- mosa, the Philippines, the Moluceas,| various Indian tribes. the Solomon islands, the North Heb- I = 5 rides, New Zealsnd and finally engs| CASHIER BARKER RESIGNS. in Mouunts Terror and Erebus, on the Antaretic continent. Bad Judgment the Cause for the Board of Directors Acting. e s ~waa Mystery o tns w.cymevo Sea. e “No steamship.” =ays Thaddeus 8. Frank E. Barker on Monday tendered Dayton in Harper's Week “‘could | his resignation as cashier of the New ver penetrate the Sargusso sea, that| London City National bank, a position i continent of yellow weed: he had held many years. He has been 1108t as large as the United States, ly- ng in the middie Adantic. The tan :ling weed would choke its propeller connected with years. The resignation was asked for by the board of directors, it is understood, be- the bank twenty-five ake it usel The skipper of | cause of bad judgmsnt exercises by ling craft who rums his prow | Mr. Barker in his capacity as cashier. o this thick web of weed through| The same bad judgment had been made of the mischances of navigation| Leiore; 80 that on the second occur- S5 rence the directors acted with positive- i ness. A bank examiner made com- plaint of the indiscretion when he ex amined into the affairs of the bank last week. Jokn R. Latham succ as treasure He has for fifteen ye rtunate indeed if he escapes quick- ¥. The Sargasso sea is baffiing. It s mot solid emough to walk upon nor quid enough to permit the navigation of a boat. Whoever falls into it is drowned forthiwith. The clinging weed | been the paying teller of the bank. srasps and holds and makes the stout. | Frederick E. Yenga competent ac- countant, b entered the bhank as est Swimmer powerless.” clerk and bookkeeper. Mr. Barker has been the treasurer of Comes That Way. : ; = the board of school v ors. Monday A young minister who was naturally Bt o Ao of a shy disposition was rather em- barrassed at his first in the position at marriage cere- fre sueces mony. and unwiitingly - reversed: the| Mr. Barker was said to be ill fol- al o o ic c.| lowing the action of the hoard of di- usual order of the service. thus mak-| 258 G Ation of the hosrd of di- ing the bridegroom promise to love| of the nostoffice staff. he left Mondav and obey his blushing bride. The er-{ for Willimantic to spend a few days ror passed unnoticed at the time, but |t his cottage there. shortly afterward it dawned upon the father of the bride that A mistake had SemiRc Much: Qdnte, , e fer Sellas has returned to his home oceurred he said to the ministeér:| in thic city after cesstul hunting “I belic Mr. . you have made | trip through the country round about Johu promise to love and obey my | Litchfield ©Fe R ey o trioxs daught h. well.” he added after| Geicen rabbite. taen ‘p:ml’x'x ki a pause and with a siy look at his bet- | seven diffarent species of birds. While S Half. suppoze it won't matter| away ressed to his partner, much 1 enerells comes (o that any Patar - box fr)!\?fl.ni)\z ten partr] I were received Satur- way. - day —_—— SO e The superiziend: 4% talking to Feminine Unrest. the little ones about the plagues of | Scme of the various views of the e | Feminine Unrest are novel. Some of Egypt | the women who attempt to exp! it “Now,” said she, “can vou tell me|are sure that the only real unrest 's . 2 due to the fact that the sex has become what the plagies were enlightened and is eager to obtain its There were prompt answe: and all | “rights.” And with all this there re- el mains a perplexing uncertainty as to Lo e of | the Diaguen vere naRNd: | Ut g Veikite® of dronies may be. The last oue was too much for the| s woman In Danielson, Connecticut, school. Thinking to help cut the ebil-{ wrote to the New York Tribune the dren by suggzestion. the superintendent | other day In emphatic airing of a said grivanc e. She is annoyed bhecause men will insist upon smoking in public “Don’t yon remember the other? Of | plac She was annoyed much on the course, you know what Job had.” A little hand went up. “Well, Tommy, what was it deck of a stean returning from F rope, and she added that “It is equ: true that we women have no rights in our American hotels. Men are provid- “Patience! ed with magnificent smoking rooms, He was given u “rewnsd of merit”— | BUt ihes claim for themmelves —ihe 3 3 whole hotel, even the dlning rooin New York Pr It cannot be denfed thal there is T = | soiie justice In the complaing, s A Qlare ... hatrd ‘to suggest an_equilsble How’s the baly e | 1c is difficult to preserve the a fawlly friend “Growiug b jof sore without Interfering with of others. The Danielson L e that it is much the fault of w en because they do not demand & high- er standard In men. She zctually saw 2 nwuber of American girls smoking cigarettes in the palm garden at Tou and at the Carlton hotel In Lone “If American fathers do not wish their daughters to smoke, they mmst wake np and in t that their own show some consi tion of the rights of women.—Providence Journal sironger every day, I suppose!” “He's growiog bigger every day,’ said the proud father, “aud Le’s pleaty Sirong enough uow to suit me. You remember what a tremendous voice he had when you saw him three months ago? Well, it's still more fremendous now. vet he lifts it a dozen times a/ R A Oldest Mason in the State Since 1840. Passed Away from General Breaking Down at the Age of 93—Has been Mason Tt will be with sincere regret that the legion of friends of William Mc- Kee, aged 92, the oldest Mason in the state, learn of his death, which oc- curred at_the home of his son, James McKee, No. 77 liams street, at 11.43 o'clock Monday night. Me- Kee had been sick for three weeks with bladder trouble and a general breaking down, death being due to his advanced age. He had been out with- in a month, however, as he was among the many in attendance at the 150th anniversary celebration of the Second Congregational church on September AT IFor nearly 60 years or more, Mr. Mc- Kee has been a resident of this city and was one of the highly esteeme citizens. Mr, Mc¢Kee was born in Killaleigh, Down, Ireland, July 10, 1818, being-.one.of-a-large fami He came to this country in 1848 as WILLIAM M'KEE. mule spinner and located in Rhode Island, where he lived four years be- fore coming to this city, where he has since resided. He was employed in the rolling and warping room at the Falls mill’ for twenty vears, and sub- sequently went to work as a machin- a ist at the Hopkins & Allen Arms fa: " of un- . where he the faithful and til the factory continued as one trusted emnpioye sas burned in ¥eb Siiice that time he has ot actively en d. He was a member of the Second Congregational church and was one of the devoted and resular attendants, taking a deep interest in its welfare until within a few years,~when his failing health made’ it necessary for him to forego his weekly attendance. Last June when the Veteran Mg- sonic associntion held its 40th annual meeting here, he was in attendance and became a member of the organ- ization. Tt was easuy established that he was the oldest Mason in the state. having been in Masonry 70 years, and he was awarded the Veteran's Jewel as a distinction of the honor. The medal had pre been worn by Brother Wales Terrell of Ansonia for several ye: Mr. Terrell was the oldest Mason until’ Mr. McKee joined the Masonic Veterans’ association last June. he jewel was presented to Mr. McKee by €. Leslie Hopkins ary of Somerset lodge. No. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. n had its most enthu- s of the on on Mon- day, each of the four vaudeville num- ers sharing in the applause but the lion’s share g to the musical far Cafe De L’Bov . This is the act that : two weeks ago, walked right d around and walked right the Auditorium man- agement had them back and with tt Ren Shieid: anthor of the farc Johnny Mc in a rests rant on the ticular spotlight absorber.” who supplies a laugh in every line, capably aided by nine other assistants in laugh produc- ing. They are all the right people in the right places. Mons. Treberh with his musical din- ble is anotiier act on the bill, and 5 a hit for its novelty and the clever manipulation of the table fix- tures to produce melody. Some come work of the eccentric kind is produced by Clayton and Remi also win for their vocal numbers and make their turn a favorite one Benson and Bell the dancer an the dude, have a preity turn, featuring some graceful to ncing with beauti- ful costum nd a taking imitation of an English stage door chappy. R out the well halanced bill is a pl Tot of £ At th which in the lucky went to John H. Cla- ry of Laurel Hill. Open-air Treatm Time was when doctors used to bleed weak and emaciated patients, and thus make them weaker and more emaciated. In those same good old 3 consumptives were kept in close; unventilated rooms. and slowly put to death by misdirected kindne And in that same era.schoolchildren who lacked muscle and ngth, and ind healthy coddled at kept near were less vigorous thelr fellows wer and in school wer stoves and away from every draft of fresh air. They breathed the vitiated alimosphere of the ordinary schoolroom which had been breathed over and over again by all the other scholars in the same room avenue to health wa ainst most of then What a the past few vears. hlezd patients now ar turned out of he and stoves pur r00lchildrer | taught in tents, in w wed in cold, with no fires 1o burn the | gen out of the air, and no other w t those of - thin them from drafts. This Is Official. It is announced in soveral York papers “on reliable authority that Senator Root is to become a_just- t home. the hot and them, has tak Doctors ange ! Now ice of the supreme court. It to be hoved that “the reliable authority quoted i reliable on other mat- ters, for s wholly in the wrong in this case. The president is not con- idering. Senator Root for the supreme court, and has never considered him 1in connection with the two appoint- ments now to be made. The new chief justice Wil certainly be less than 60 vea f age, far President Tart un- Questionably -plars o appoint some man who can give efficient service Lo i country for theé nest decade or uiore &t the lowest probable estimate. It may be taken fur granizd thar s. ator Root will give his bLesc sdvice, or ihat he already has done s0. in cbn- nection with the Supreme court ap polntments; but ke himseif is not in | the list of powsible nominees. Roxten j Advertiser. a means of identification, sho E . tlte children in a N | York of deaf mutes ave | tattooed Wwith their names and adidress fes, an ink heing used that weurs off after a year or twen g and A. M, to which the sged man be- longed. It was in April, 1849, that he was raised in Killaleigh lodge, No. 649, F. and A. M. subsecuently joining the chapter, council and commandery, and following this up by taking the degrees of Knights of Malta, Knights of St. John, Knights of the Prussian Knights of the Elgin Shades, Mark, and going as high in in ‘the old country as he When he came to Amerfca he Caines Masonry could. became a member of the Masonic Mu- tual association. He later found that he - must affiliate with a locge here, whereupon he received from the grand lodge of Masons in Dublin a_ certifi- cate of membership in Killaleigh lodge. He used this when he affiliated with Somerset lodge in this city. 34 yvears ago. lle has for years highly prized thi; tificate, encased in a gilt frame " When a young man he alwaygs at- tended the communications and was jan enthusiastic Mason. He was | knighted in 1841, and would have tak- | en the cottish Rite degrees had there been any, but he knew nothing of these until he came fo this country. Mr. McKee w an interesting talker and alv stained the many friend- { ships which e made in hi long ca- reer He took great comfort in read- ing the Bible and possessed an excel- | lent memory so that he could relate | many of the j £ He retainec tall his faculties tv the eind and the ;end w peaceful. He led an exein- plary life and was a worthy citizen in_every He is rvived by his son. with whom he lived. a granddaughter; Mrs. E. J. Jones and two great-grandehil- { dren, James Irederick and Gwendolin Jon 1l of this city. ~ THE PSIGHOPATRIC - DOGTOR i { | | | 1 BEGAN THEIR Free Healing Clinics at T. A. B. Hall. 62 Broadway, NORWICH, YESTERDAY AND WILL CONTINUE - Every Aliernoon : This Week. i | DOORS OPEN AT 2 P. M. DEMONSTRATION 2.30 SHARP. ADMISSION AND SEATS FREE. | 5 | They made the Deaf Hear, the Blind See, while the Paralytic and Rheu- matic Cripples are made to leap with { Joy- | Other seeming Miracles that pass understanding are performed. No Disease - They May | A fa iztd audience assembled in 3 B. Hall yesterday to witness the most remarkable demonstration of { healing the sick ever given in this city. | A short descriptive lecture, deeply in- | teresting, outlining the work, preceded | the demonstrations. The audience was then asked to supply the patients | About fifty persona, representing al most_every kind of disease, rushed to platform. As they formed a cirele 1 around the platform_it seemed though no human power could ever | benefit most of them: Your mind was | however, that there was | the on o the entire ¢ apparently of the sufferers. Space wi mit of a detaiied report. is fact r < undisputed.” The i of healir a power which but f men pos and, like the t of { oratory snd m it must remain in the eszion of hut a few. A who had been suffering from 1 vy rheumatism for wome t helped onto the plaiform In legs than five minutes she was re- tiey Ul pain and left rejoictr lad cring from spinai disease. was assisted to the platform few minutes she was so relieved cried with joy. ed to a state of complete s from paralysis was then fow minutes’ treatment and d the audience by walking off A man 77 vears old had all the <tiff- ness of age, as well as all his rheu- matic pains, relieved in a few minutes’ time. A lady who had heen deaf for ten years had her hearing restored in five mjnutes. A man who suffered four years from facial neuralgia was relicved of all pain in a moment of time. Many who witnessed these marvelous demonstrations were convinced by what hey saw thai by dix ron the vesults obta wonderful svstem’ ealin thoit 1he use du medicines were truly 5 S 0F Lppertunity of the svstem ianeeron It mat s or vou invited texling eseful with nto he w da cordia &3 Kno what vour vou ars 4. B. Hall, 62 Broadw rnoon this week at “What Your eves see your heart The Payehopathic Doe- have nrivate offices at The Martin Iouse, 16 Rroadway, Norwich where they can he consulted Froo from 102, m. 1o S p. m. until Nov. 10, oct1sd i The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Something New ! > VWeather- King Umbrella The Weather-King Umbrelia is an innovation in umbrelia making that's a demonstrated success. Not a fad or theory, but an umbreila of practical improvements. Absolutely windproof and waterproof— simple, strong and stylish looking. Positively. cannot collapse—and - the ribs don’t rust out. Beginning today, a represen- tative of the company will be at our Umbrella department for a few days demonstrating the morits of “Weather-King Umbrellas.” Call and cee this invention in umbrella making. Prices are $1.00 and upwards according to quality. Exclusive Millinery NEW MODELS EVERY DAY. Every season adds to the su- premacy .of our Millinery Store. Throughout Connecticut our show- ing is considered authoritative— and well it should be, for certain- ly no other Millinery Store herea- Pyregraphy Pesigned Yood Rovelties A Special Sale of Pyrography which should appeal to everyone who is in- terested in this fascinating work, as it enables them to purchase designed wood novelties at EXACTLY HALF| bout enjoys equal facilities. ~With PRICES. Note those spocial offerings: a resident buyer in Paris and el another in New York, we are at New price 6o 80 9¢ 10c 13c| rerbiters.of. Fashion. We invite you to see our showing - R 2% T,HESE ?njfsi | of Hate (trimmed and untrimmed), s e e ae s Yeau| Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, ow price ...... 3 Wings, Ribbons, Ornaments and PICTURE FRAMES AT THESE Miliinery Supplies of all kinds: PRICES Old pr New price We show exclusive styles inthe “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats. PIPE RACKS AT THESE PRICES -y Jd o 42¢ SR L o] Women’s Gloves HAIR BRUSHES AT THESE PRICES | For years this store has been famous Old price t5c soc|for its GLOVES. It is'a welltknown New price ..23c 45c|fact that nowhere else will you get such 8 ES ?,.Tfi,:f: ik EQ‘PR,T'.‘ Smart Styles, Perfect Fit, and Above New price 43¢ 75c $1.00 $1.13 All,_Durcbility. PAINTS AND STAINS SEE OUR REMARKABLE SHOW- LS BELES ING OF GLOVES AT $1.00 A" PAIR. o At $1.00—Women's D Kid Gloves, g = — the celebrated “Duchess” male, P the best $1.00 Glove made, Boys’ Suils At $100— Women's “BosmoCape v CGloves in tans and gray, equal FOR CONFIRMATICN to any Glove sold at $1. $5.00 SUITS at $3.95 At $1.00—Women's “Pique” Gloves, our B rar e LTeas Meas i aas car oithl own importation, black, white. R 38108, tan and gray—good $1.25 value. velisite ) At $1.00-Women's One-clasp (‘hamois ik 2 Gloves, washable in both' white $000 SUITS oL 909 : and natural color. g to 1 special price $5.95.1 At $1.00—Women's Doeskin Gloves for value $8.00 street nd general® wear;” made full pique. . $12.00 SUITS at $9.00 Ay i'ys Two-pie Nay At $1.00—Women's Two-clasp Suede sizes 12 to 18 Kid Gioves in black, a very sat- isfactory Fall Glove, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 5 N"t Cure. | The Girl Who Lives Alone whether she attends coliege or goes to business, nceds the Perfection Qil Heater. boarding house or dormi It will heat a cold, cheerless tory room and make it livable. It is always a ready help in the many things women do for themselves in their rooms. With the damper top opened it will heat water for tea or cocoa; it will dry the small articles that a woman prefers to wash herself in her own room. It will quickly heat an iron or curling tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or skirts—an ever ready help for the woman who lives aKme, depend- ent on her own resources. . The DERFECTIO SMOKELESS RO I HEATEE Absolutely smokeless and odorless is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. It will burn nine hours with one filling. It is safe, smokeless-and odorléss ; andle and a damper top. nas g:?n%licl;mr shows the amnun‘: of onlr:n the font. The flller-cap is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a-chain. It has an auto- matic-locking fiame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smeke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burnar.body or gallery cannot become wedged. and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well- made, built for service, and yet light and orndmefital. 3 Deaiers Lverywiere. 171t at yours, uriie for descriptiva civelar : 1o ci¢ nearest egincy of the Standard Oil Cdm'pan.y (lucorporatad) orn "FUNERAL ORDERS e ¢ Board of Water sners i orwich, Con 20, 1910, | Artistically Arranged by Water rares for the quarter ending v " Sene 0. 1hio: are due ang pavavie n | HUNT 5, % *The Florist, the off Oct. 1, 1biy, Of pen , e g om X a m. to 12 and i to Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. d on the ovening of Oet. 20 f 3 S0 Suniea tn 5 T A Additions will ba made o all WHEN y0u wani (o put_your busl- remaining unpaid af Oct. 20 | nasr befors the public, there ja no misw GiLBER' AYMONT, ldivm betier than through the advertiss octls Casliler, Ing columns of et