Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 8

The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Oream of Tartar NoAlum, No Lime Phosphate Amiable Obstinacy. The man who stic through good and evil report inevitably wins a measure of admiration. But a president the Unitad States has other things to consider than friend- ship. Mr. Tafts’ adherence to the cause of his secretary of the interior, in the face of a piain demonetration that the interests of th country de- mand his withdrawal, is an illustra- tion of that amiable obstinacy which he seams to share with General Grant. There i= no apparent chance, the Washington correspondent of the Jour- nal says,_that he will change his.mind. Indead, his fond hops seems to be that the distrust of Mr. Ballinger will he dissipated by the simple process of ignoring it, and that a report in his favor from a partisan committee will undo all the mischief the accusations against him have wrought. This, il- Iifstrates once more the familiar rte- mark that Mr. Taft is no politician Thers is whers he differs materially from his predecessor, who mnever .let any personal feelings stand in the way of ‘dropping those who were no longer of use to him.—Providence Journal. Beats Even Kan For quick action, President Braga of Portugal makes American insurgents look like 30 cents.—Washington Post. MARRIED JOHNSON - PALMER—At Stoningten, Oct. 17, 1910, George B Spaulding, Jr. Stanley Clark Johnson of Pro nce and Adelia May Palmer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Palmer. Eim Hill, by Rev. DIED. M'KEE—In this city, Oct. 17, 1910, Willlam McKee, aged 92 years and 3 months. to his friends | A social meeting of White Cross No. 13, Knights of Columbus, in the society’s rooms in hall Monday evening® It smoker and was the entire mem- was opened by Brennan. who worth | ook the form of attended by near bership. The meeting | Grank Knight P. I turned it over to the a Keefe, who made i 2 Counselior E. T. ! Zurke then took the floor and in a forceful sneech expressed to- Father | Keefe the regrets of the council at his_departure to new fields, and as a | testimonial of the gry steem in !\hich he‘is held by the members of il. presented him a sub: e, “ine ti coun iKeefe was taken completely but found words in which D ther surpris . cxpress his appreciation of the tes- monial of good will from the mem- fel- no longer |tz although he 1 siill reta Jos townsman he wo n interest in the work the coun: Remarks followed b . Beliero: | of Baltic. District Deputy 3. J | livan,. Rev. J. J. Smith, M. C. H Charles O. Murphy, Dr. D. Shahan | and other members The following wa ute offered to Father Keefe in the b remarks of Dr. Shahan: I, for one, feel that, when our dio- cese possesses a young Levite deeply versed in the profundity of the cla sics and reinforced with the best lit- erature of the cay: acknowiedged an intellectual leader of the commun ty in which he moves, Javishly endow ed with the goodness of God. and bril- liantly embellished with the artifice of man: when he stands for all that his- profession has asked him to stand for, viz.—priestly piety, Christian man- hood, honesty, humility, education and culture, then, I say that such a man —when additionally qualified with the the graceful trik ef s of the council, and assured them ; ™ PURSE PRESENTED REV. W. A, KEEFE Social Meeting of White Cross Council No. 13 K. of C. of Which He was Worthy Lecturer. enviable attainments and splendid personality which Father Keefe pos- sesses—then 1 say, that such a man s eminently more fitted for a high stewardship in the choicest. vineyard {of the Master rather than an unex- | pected banishment to the bad-lands of | civilization, the primeval forests of | Voluntown. We see, however, tonight, that he answers this call of the wild in a | proper spirit, for a goo® cause must jalways cariy” with it a stout heart; | and, like a true soldier of Christ, buck- |ling on his armor,” and shouldering | the knapsack of his cares and trou- | bies, marches onward to his Gethsem- | ane, without a murmur; his not to make reply, his not to reason why, his but to do or die—once he has said good-bye and gone in his auto. Then, charcoal to right of him, charcoal to left of him, charcoal in front of him, O. the poor soggarth! | 'But, perhaps it is not kind of us to place our own interpretation on ! the intentions of others, as we can magine the feelings of the schoolboy after he had announced that “there’s a divinity that shapes our ends rough, hew them as we may.” They tell us that the Lord fits the rs hould for the burd It that is 0, and if the heart wit our little giant is any indicator of the power without, then we know there is no trial or sacrifice toco ponderous for the shoulders of our own dear little sog- garth aroon. - Among the visitors in attendance were District Deputy M. J. Sullivan of New London, Grand Knight Thom- as P. Cleary of Seaside council, New London, Grand Knight Thomas Doyle of Pequot council, Montville, Grand Knight James J. McSheffrey of Po- nemah council, Taftville. At the con- clusion of the exercises a buffet lunch was served, which was furnished by the Wauregan house. | | | l The New Atlantic Liner: Sir W. H. White naval constructor, believes that no rea advantage in comfort or smooth run- ning is to be gained by any further in- crease in the =size of transatlantic liners. For instance, in a recent arti- | cle he says: “Speaking broadly, it may | be asserted that a point has ady been reached where the dimensions of ships in proportion to the lengths and heights of the largst waves are such as to secure the power to maintain practicaily uniform performance and of securing steadiness and good beh jor in all weathers and conditions at sen.” It appears further that because of shallow_channels, curing full cargoes present cap the “dead time” re- quired. in port for unloading and load- ing cargo; the cost of enlarged docks, etc.. Sir William White is skeptical as to the economic usefulness of still larger leviathans. In other word the difficulty of se- or every trip with the great English | I most of the Tacts of the transatlantlc situation appear, to the non-commer- cial expert, arguments against larger 3 in the face of these condi- tions, the leading steamship companies are building larger and larger ship: | And at the last annual meeting of the | Cunard company, A. Booth, the chair- et man, declared. his belief to be “that the future of the New York. trade rested with the 40,000 or 50.000- ton vessel combining passenger and cargo capacity. 2 me speed is still a sine qua non for many angoers. so ihe rail- ers-are likely to continue pop- But because of their expensive- ness to run there is just now a reac tion and the several great transatlan- tic v in course of eonstruction are relatively slow.—N. Y. Globe and | Advertise. The govrnment and posts and tele- nistration controls all wige- 1ph & stations in France. MoHICAN COMPANY I il Exceptional Pure Food Prices Which Will Greatly Reduce Your Cost of Living. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Cut from CHOICE, TEVDER Setrr3m, Sirloin Steak . 17¢ PURE LARD . Round Steak - Ib. 15¢ Nome-made Sausages Ib. 14 Frankfurters - Ib. 12} Nonses R Carsed et b, 123 Kb or Loin Lamb Ghogs . 12%e RESH NARRAGANSETT BEST LAUNDRY STARCH 4w 15¢ w. 14¢| Best Compound Buckwheat 3 Ib. pkg. 11c Karo Syrup can 9c Mustard Sardines can7Yz¢ Chice Naska Salmon can 11c Mixed Cookies - Ib. 10¢ E-C Oat Flakes |Choice, brght, Clean |Native pkg. 10c|RICE 6 Ibs. 25¢|Potatoes pk.17¢|Bread loaf 10c YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED FOR 5 GENTS MAIL AND LEPHO FULL CR AM CHEESE - » 13¢ . §2¢ Yellow Onions - 3 qls. 9¢ for cooking Cranberries qt. 8¢ Sweet Potatoes 6 Ibs. 10c large Grape Fruit 3 for 25¢ Concord Grapes h;;ket 17¢ OYSTERS «- 33¢|Elgin Creamery Butter »-32¢ |Iry Qur Large Sandwich Nz OR! 5 PROMPTLY FILLED Automobiles NEW vs. USED We receive from time to time in our dealings with our customers a number of used cars. Desiring to main- our reputation for square dealing, we dispose of them only after they have been put through our shop and theroughly overhauled. Every part that shows evidence of wear is replaced by a new part, and it is our int:ntion to make the cars substantially as good as new. Not only is the machinery overhauled, but the care are repainted. repolished and finished like new, and where mechanically practicable, improvements of late models are introduced. When refiniahed, these cars are in every way worthy of fellowship with the newest of cars, excent of course, they are not of the latest models. Many people are willing to overicok the obvious fact that the cars have done # limited amount of service for other owners, and are thereby enabied to sesure a high-class car at a substantial reduction. in price.. Except for the personal pride of having a new car, few will deny that the rebuilt cars are prefersble to new cars of less substantial make. Among the cars we have in stock, in salesroom and in sh we would especially mention the following as worthy of consideration: = uel;“'cos: wiq!hn:qwdi:r:.?:-: '51735 cost | price $1,000. OR SALE—“Themas Flyer,” 60 h. p., fine condition, eq with top. Prest-O-Lite tank eto.; cost 84,500; price $1,000. R SALE—Maxwell Model “G” 1910, used three months, perfect . condition, equipped with wind shisld; Phest-O-Lite tank, etc.; [fl,W: price $1,000. R SALE—Buick Model R SALE-—Corbin '09 Pony Ton- 10-1209 R SALE—Chalmers 7;910 Runa- COLCHESTER WQMAN LOCATED. IN ROCHESTER. Discovered by Police. Who Were Look- ing for a Burglar—Husband Leaves. While - working out & burglary at Rochester, N. Y., the polfce’of that city located Mrs. Samuel Mechonald, wifc | of one_of Colchester's most prominent | and highly respected citizens, who le‘t her home two months ago taking two of her six children with ! er., Mr. McDonald has for yeurs been one of the leading citizens of Colchester, being in the lumber business, and which he is reputed to have amassed a large fortune. ‘The Rochester police comwmunicated with Mr. McDonald at his home there and he left, going, it is supposed, to Rochester. He did not say that his wife and children had been found, but the information soon reache® Col- chester and now the town is talking just as it did when Mrs. McDonald left thare two months ago. The McDonalds have six 1 children, Mabel and Elizabeth, who went with their ppother, Samuel. W i nald-nd the baby, also mother. The couple were married on June 8, 1892, and all the time they have lived in Colchester there was no sus- picion that they they were not happy together. ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY. Miss Annie Di Other Selections. _St. Anne’s T. A. society held a spe- cial meeting in their vooms on Monday evening for the electiton of officers. By unanimous vote the present officers were re-elected as follows: President, Miss Annie Driscoll; vice president, Miss Mary Skelley; recording secre- tary, Miss Margaret Twomey; finan- cial secretary, Miss Mary Sullivan. For treasurer Miss Kathrine Donahue was_elected to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Nora Hartie'’s removal from the city. The committee having the Hailow- e’en party in charge reported every- thing in: readiness for this annual event of the socief It Is Vital to the South. In his recent address at Gainesville, P. C. Parks, director of the agricul- tural school at Clark university, laid down two fallacies, commonly held in the south, which need to be exploded before the section makes notable prog- ress as applied to the negro. Uneeda Biscuit are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable— That Makes them an ideal FOOD Uneeda Biscuit are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme— That Make: PURE s them Uneeda Biscuit are touched only once by human hands That Make: are sealed in a moistur: package— —when the pretty girls pack them— s them CLEAN Uneeda Biscuit e proof That Keeps them FRES" The first is, that “the ignorant and illiterate farm hand is geod enough = for agricultural purposes,” and the | MANY NORWICH DEATHS. other, “that p moncy spent in | ryingto improve the economic condi- | Average Being Above That in the tions of such laborers is wasted.” t i i | In the same speech, Parks quoted a | St Much (ContaglonsiDisast; statement of ( nce Poe of North | By the monthly report of the secre- | Carolina, which eompletely knocks the of the state board of health ther | props from under these outworn pre- | y ths during the month of | judices. Sentemb s 44 less than in Mr. Poe declares that it is the in- | August and 88 more than in September efficient rm hand, largely in |of last year, and 84 more than the | the ma in the southern state, iaverage number of deatas during | i izing n agricul- | September for the five years preceding. by exhausting the fertility of our | The death rate was 15.4 for the large d lowering producti scientific methods. Tnsisting that the negro in the rural south be trained into a competent farm hand the south is working, not so much for the negro, as for the im- provement of its system of agricul- Atlanta Constitution. i ity by un- SAYS QUININE WILL in ‘the treatment of colds PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. 1 SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters | and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | | bing promptly attended to. i | Tel 119. ‘The Vaughn Foundry Co. | IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street A S. F. GIRSON ;Tin and Sheet Meta! Worker | _Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. | 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd o s n . FOL et | Forans im0 pey| Do It Now sto, same ms new; ocost $3,000; price | . S s oo GRIEE. cost §1,250 ment, top, etc.; 4 PaviP. | Have that old-fashioned, umsanitary e, 000; | without squipment’ used this seasor; | 31,200 o, otc.; cost $1,800; price | Liumbing replaced by new amd mod. ARG e 9800, A 27| Vlern :p'? plumhln? hn ‘wm Tepay you o T > = ¢ T B th an R SALE—COmin '00 Touring | R SALE—Buwiok Model 10.1909, | of dostor's Dills:. OveshRwilEE: s a o Car, full equipment; used us u | _double rumble seat, magneto, FOR SALE—Cadillac_ Touring Car, ftting thoroughly dome. Let e give | demenstrator, cost $2,750; price spesdometer, otc.; fine condition; ' single cylinder; a fine family car, | You & figure for replacing all the old | $1,000. cost $1,060; price $450. in good cordition; price $250. . plumbing with the modern kind that i < = e | will keep out the sewer gas. Th NEW LONDON AUTO STA ‘Phone 790 94 Main Street Wi TION, work will be first-class and the price | reasonabla. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast M zuglsd towns, owns 15 or 15.3 for the whole state. The deaths reported from inf diseases were 209, being 15.1 pe the small total mortality. Jorwich there wére 14 of which were children making the total mortality 2 nn system 13, heart E tion 4, whooping c “Any prospects “Well, ef he doesn't strike an, soon he may decide to run for « or congre: "—Atlania Constitut Summer Time Rubaiyat. Myeelf when voung did frequently To tilt the cup and drain the ruby But now mon pu More often Il “A lemonade for N, The Absent One. and jous r cent. per cent. = = R | There were nine deaths in public ins | “Were you a good boy in school to- | tutions. New London had 31 deaths, | | “I think so. dad. Anyw: Groton 6, Killingly 7, Plainfield 10, | teacher called me a holy terror."—Buf- | Putnam 10, Stonington 15. Windham | falo Express The deaths here were for the fol- | owing reasons: nervou Waterford one case of diphtheria, Led- yard, Montville, Preston, Old Lyme and i “m;\ar‘_;,‘llmsk ;27;"@‘?{;‘:,"&‘11:? Voluntown one « each of typhoid | no other medicine, made any. | fever, Colchester and Lebanon had | where else in the worid, which will|each a case of consumption. -There | Ctre your cold or end grippe misery as [ %ore’ mo contagious diseases. found in | premptly and without other Shon: L6 (Ionih Stor- | sistance or bad after-effects as a 25- || sR0K, Laysae. ! =0 ington azue or Sterling. | cent package of Pape's Cold Com- | INE10% BET e e | pound, which any druggist in the |, The Sugusr. | world can suppl h’: -S‘gm’iwim 1 Gooa ults always follow the use | frosist Oty | of Foles Kidney Piils. They contain |1 R e | just the ingredients necessary to tone, | g s hen and regulate the kidneys | His Prospects. {and bladder, and to, cure -backache. | aicoinioting | Lee & Oszoo0d C | il ything soroner ion. incline wine, ou doth hold the com- mine.” —Spokane Spokesman-Review. Columbus Day in Boston. The fact that this great concourse of the sons of the Puritans was punc- tuated by the festivities of Columbus day was a cidence which could not fail to provoke reflection. What would the men of Winthrop’s day or {the men of the days of | have said if anyone had predicted that a time would come when an army of 50,000 Roman Catholics, with bar |and banners, would march over Bea- con hill? Yet I have not been able to discover that these sons of~the Pu- ritans now encamped in Boston have been seriously dist by this exhi- bition. Considerable inconvenience | was caused by the parade to many of them, but I have heard no_ill-natured word spoken about it. Nor have I {heard any outery of alarm over this | display of the power of the | church in the stronghold of ism. It would be difficult for i minded man who watched tha sion to feel that these thou clean-faced, well-dressed, orderly, co! Pu | | cerebro spinai fever, respecting men and boys were a dan- | NOT BREAK A COLD. | cach, accident or violenc gerous element in our society. W iy 1~,’l}l‘”c'>!"h0;\:-\éls~‘s = es of con. | KnOW that their essential loyalty to re have been many case: - PoT Aairitte ey ! i End All Grippe Misery In Just were four cases of scarlet fever, ten | Rev. Dr. \Washington Gladden in the | Rl of diphtheria or croup and two of | Bosfon Transcript, ! consumption reported during the past e T T month. You will distinetly feel wvour ecold That New London had 10 cases of A breaking and ail the Grippe symptoms | infantile paralys in the month of | Without excer word in leaving after taking the very first|September out of 71 in the whole state | Ghinese when uti companied would probably be a surprise to the| U L L g Tt is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold | &verage citizen, though such was the M T RN mpound, taken every two hours, un- | fact _according 'to the monthly sreport | out which the ouid be unin- three consecutive doses are taken, [0f Dr. J. N. Townsend of the statel telligible. The same mcnosyllable is Will end the Grippe and break up the | board of health. The other §1 cases| ooy intoned in eizhi different ways. Severe cold. either in the head, | were divided between 24 towns. Other | - ack, stomach or limbs. than_these c £he Teltyis C mencral mptly relieves the most mis- | heaith was fairly good, there being no | Hume, the Historian. > neuralgia pains, headache, dull- | casc »,Uf- ‘L‘é"“&‘fé}l“a fi:;;ir“;"yf -,,m_fl ; Hume. the historiai S s D e A o e o eniag | of typhoid fever and four of consump- | the mgliest man of his time. His face e hbac. T ca Al | tion. was fat, coarse and vulgar, with no ~ges. soreness, stiffness and rheu. | Groton town had thres cases of in-| giriving or pleasing features. atic tor fantile paralysis. Stonington also had| 5" e und is the result|four cases of the dread new infant = o thres N At @ cost of | disease as well as one case of con- Mexican Asphal | more th thousand dollars and | SUmPtion in the town and one in the| pyre liquid asphalt sceps from the | contains o quinine, which we have | PSEUER o\ aq three cases of scarlet | earth in a_mumber of places in the 5 | r, Salem four cases of diphtheria, | Mexican state of Tamauiipas, hut so far from existing methods of transpor- tation that no efforts have been made to exploit it. False Curl. In prepar'mg human is first asscrted, combe in boili vater to which lution of scda or ammonia The little kiln five v for d as to colors. \vound nd in a coke he when they are 1.7 ien assort diys. Earthenware. A fine, shell-like surface is given tc sin; whe with earthenware by freshly made to flames from a fire fed w ex) dive it ontact h salt. Fish In Japan. The Japanese eat more fish t other people in the world. With them meat eating is a foreign innovation confined to the rich, or rather to tho rich people who prefer it to the na- “That’'s a two faced woman,” said! tional diet. Tarterton. ‘Well,” replied Mrs. Barbwire, “if she has more than one face she cer- tainly selects the poorest for ordinary ‘wear.”—Washington Star. Well Balanced. uzsler does a turn so neat, id The But after all is We realize a juggler's feat Dy s upon his head. —New York Times. The Necessary Thing. “That's just like them.” “What's the matter now?” “We ked them up for the week end at our coitage, and they didn’t bring up a sol y thing for us to eat.” —Detroit Free Press. Outclassed. When in her bathing suit she trod The ocean's sandy bed Young Cupid, without smile or nod, Quick turned his back and fled. Neediess Haste. Bull—-1'm chasing thal wowman First fu red Secowd Bull—What's your hurry? She wn't walk in it -Philadelphin Ledger. Life In Camp. Dreaming e law beneath the stars Tl the crimson of the dawning. Rit when the sun got in ite work He erawiad heneath the awninz Datroit News. 1 Shoe Laces. When the tips come off shoe laces melt a little seaiing v ip in the ends of the laces, rolling them between the fingers ti ey are shaped. Losses. on an average of loss of e | | than $3.000 | lens | ana | the ficld | nalis it injures 800 persens ead of live stock in th of t kills heese Ir In India arve forbid- den to play * Home.” be- ause of its pathos having so potent an effect on the Hnglish people who may hear it. Emery and Corundum. With the exeeptioa of the diamond, emery and corundum are the best uat W abrasives known dum is pure aluminiem oxid harduess | is next to that of the mery 80 far may he o and its dimond. nmposition goe misture of « < magnetite or hema- considered with more or tite. Sam Adams | ncient | rundum | Effeminization of Schools. “In Vermont they are complaining that there are too many women { teachers, as if unmindful of the fact { that there would not be if teachers {were paid men's wage."—Norwich | Bulletin. 1 True - for you A great part of the | problem is involved in this very wage | proposition so tersely put by the con- | temporary. In spite of all the care | and caution employed by educational | authorities (when any is employed lat all). the standard of the school teacher’s profession is not so high as it should be, because most women take jup t not as a career, but as a makeshift occupation to support them { until they get married. | The result is, therefore, that the { same serious, carnest, ambitious ap- plication to study and endeavor to pe:- | fect ideas and methods that would characterize one going into a life work with hopes and aspirations, are largely wanting in ~the greater pro- | portion of the girls that take up the « ployment a mere impatient time- servers. This paper does not lose sight of the many )le women - that have made | school teaching their life work, and | have en the best of their brains nd heart and seli-sacrifice to the | calling, it it suggests that the {latter : * ones arve in worse fe » of the great army of servants that outnum- v the average of pro- efficiency or money remun- ich o low figure—St. Al ‘nger. ional ation at { 1 | | | A ‘Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Lase and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and | Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. | To get its beneficial effects, alway {buy the gennine, manufactured by | the California Fig Syrup Co. Those Book Racks - 19¢ ARE REAL B RI RGAINS | Hard wood mission ih Buy one at CRANSTON oct18daw 1n the same | [atched Pot Always Boils i {on the gas ran the worid's best t King stove, & hot weather neces- ty. and always “a friend indeed, in Trime of need” You ought 1o see the | new Bstates, quality ranges Luilt r | @iscriminating : purc Better look at the 1 ! Heater you call. uraphrey Instantuneoas Water the Ruud Ieater, when g0 | Gas & Electrical Dep't., 821 M Stri Alice Building,