Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS oL AL U AT DANIELSON Young Men of St. Alban's Church Or- ganize—New Power House for Qu baug Mill—Rev. R. N. Cushman to Preach Prison Sunday Sermon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley of Boston are spending a few days with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Scott. Miss Vinnle B. Sbaw was in Worces- ter Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Foley of Oneco visited with friends in Danlelson Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Daw, who is ill with typhoid fever at Attleboro, ls reported as in about the same condition as last week. Political Speeches. o arranging a series of political speeches o0 be given in villages in the town of Plaimfleld. His subject will be Shall the Ring or the People Rule? Iy engaged was a visitor in town Tuesday. Died While on a Vi Gartrude Kindmark, aged 11-2 years, tied at Industrial place, where her par- ents had come to visit from Hoboken, N. I Spinal meningitis caused death. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Rev. Ralph S Cushman conducted the ser- vices October Strawberri Strawberries—in are still being grown in the open Danfelson. Hiram S. Franklin of lower Broad street picked fine ripe berries from the plants of his place this week. The plants are heavily leafed, protec ing the fruit from such frosts as ha come. St. Alban's Brotherhood Organized. | Vith the object of promoting inter- | et In the Sunday school and the work of the church in_general, the young | men of the local Bpiscopai church are | enrolling themselves as members of St. Alban's Brotherhood. There are twel charter members of the organization. Lendewig of Central Village is | small_quantities— in company is to drill .ne evening out of every week during that period, not less than an hour and a quarter each week and a total of five hours for the month. All drills are to be in service ordered. uniform, unless otherwis R eves may be. tions. Bride. Rev. James H. George, who recently came here as ried, were delightfully surpri day kitchen showe Cutting Down Hill. The work of cutting down and grad- ing the hill opposite the Atwood resi- dence at Williamsville was commenced Tuesday, and will be carried out In ac- cordance with the vote of the annual tion of $: ment, pervi ng the work. Unclaimed Letters. Letiers addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Danielson postofce: Thomas Duval, Chapdelaine, Miss Clara Christian, Mrs. Marie Rolhert. Another Room Required. at St. James' school has been so great Rev. Jumes H. George, pastor, has been elected president. The other officers ar as follows: Vice president, Herbert An- | 9565"% fop % 0 Saraen; ecretazy. Seorge Xies: SToes- | - Walter E. Kies of Broad street is urer, Harry Sution; tyler eor&e | away on hi& annual vacation. Beaney. The brotherhood is to meet twice each month. | Notified of New Orleans Exposition. Postmaster Charles A. Potter is in r ceipt of a letter from Governor J. T. Sanders of Loulsi he, as homorary president of the World's Panama Ex- position eompany, cailing attention to the fact that 1915 is the vear in which a great exposition is to be opened im) New Orleans to commemerate the great | acholevement of building the Panama | canal | OILING STREETS. Another Car of Oil to Be Distributed on Gravel Highways. r car of street oil bas arrived elson and is being applied to the gravel highways in the town under the as to require the opening of an addi- tional room this term. The extra ex- A flood of franked matter, congress- mein's speeches, is going through the | postoffices in this part of eastern Con- necticut. The envelopes bear the post- nark of ins D B8t | the 10.30 train and will be taken to IneR. Ot the mAurERt ichpital - Endk the home in carriages and automo- i s S, biles. PUTNAM NOANK State Tax Commissioner Corbin Ad- | Water Scarce in the Village—Plenty dresses Assessors and Board of Re- | of Work at Shipyards—Whist Well lief from County Towns—K. of C. Check for Estate of Rev. Eugens O'Connell—County ~ Commissioners Consider License Applications. _State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin gave an interesting and valua- ble talk to about thirty-five members of bourds of assessors and boards of direction of H. H. Davenport of Pom- | Tcliel representing many towns of ‘rat, as an agent of the state highway | Windham county, in the city couneil comnsesion. The car has been set gn | Chamber Tuesday afternoon the siding where it crosses Cottage Tt such thering as the com- strest_on an overhead bridge. This | Missioner holds from ftime to time thoughtful arrangement permits driv- | (hroughout the state for the purpose ing the oil distributing vehicle under | Of giving an opportuntiy to officials. the bridge an theretore under the car, | from which & spout is run down be- | fween the refjroad ties to carry the, flow of ol into the street sprinkler. { NEW POWER HOUSE | Will Render Quinebaug Mill Independ- ent of Low Water. Hoilers are being set up in the new | power house of the Quinebaug com- | pany st their mill on the West Side. | Je new structure is commplete, except | the interior fnish. The new equipment | will be able to develop 800 additional | horse power, and will do away with the | present necessity of stopping much of | Wwho have to do with matters 6f tax- ation to ask questions about this al- Wways important subject and informally talk over special phases of the intri- cate task ‘of fixing rates judiciously. It was a three hours’ session. Mr. Corbin occupied the mayor's chair, { while the visitors sat around the al- | derman circl grouped themsejves | outside the railing in the spectafors’ chairs. Answered Many Questions. There was a rapid fire of questions for the commissioner to answer, and he answered them all uch, if not all, of the information that he impart- ed was as valuable to others as to the person that asked, and many of those The machinery in the plant when low | Present busied themselves taking water prevails, as Is the case at the | n#tes. present tim The operatives in the | Mr. Corbin drew liberally on his weaving department and some from ) fund of taxation information, clearing er rooms in the miil were oft duty. UP points that have been but hazily caday. | HARVEST HOME DAY = | To Be Observed on Sunday Next at they Methodist Church. l Suhday I8 to be observed as Harvest | Home day at the Methodist church. | This observance has become an annual | affair and a great amount of interest in it is manifested, especially by the older members of the church. Arrange- ments have been made to send car- | riages for those of the congregation who desire. Rev. R. S. Cushman's ser- mon_at the morning service will be hased on the event in mind At the evening service Rev. Mr. Cush- | man will preach a Prison Sunday ser- mon end give a talk on old methods | of dealing with prisoners and means | of infileting punishment upon them. | “Thts talk will be based in part on ob- servations of relics of torture that Mr. Gushman inspected in museums of Eu-, rope the past sumner. Drill Season Orders. Captain Bibert L. Darbie is in receipt orders for the Coast Artillery corps mpanies indicating to commanders at_the drill season is to open on No- vember 1 and continue to May 31. Bach DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. } Special Prices At | G. E. SHAW’ Sutnam Conn. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bcsten Dry Goods Stsre, Dan- jelson. Bome big discounts’for our Customers another week; Attractive Eargains on every coanter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORRB Main Street, Danfelson. und in erstood in some instances, ¢4 m ypreted in others. Mr. Corbin ap- ded to enjoy the talk as much as vone and later said that he did. Lay Tax at Special T=wn Meeting. One particular thing that he d cussed and advocated is of sgecial general interest. This was that towns desist from laying the tax rate for the ensuing year at the annual town meeting. The commissiontr requests that a more logical method, if not sat- isfactory, results are to be obtained, would be to lay the tax at a_speck towDn meeting that ought to be hel as/late as February. This would al- am Iow of the assessors and board of re- Sourcily of: Wpter. Yief holding their meetings and ad- The question of force water is agi- | justing the grand list accoriing to |tating the community considerably at any changes that might be necessary. | bresent. It is a crying need in the Then when the meeting to lay the tax | village, as the scarcity of water is was called the rate could be accurately | alarming. Tixed by reference to the grand list Mre. G. M. McGarr and mother, Mrs. 48 a basis for ascertaining the amount | Carson, were in New London yester- of money required to be raised. day. Mr. McGarr Yema]éns in fin\\-x = - condition at orial hos- Present Method Faulty. ;.,!;t:‘;bged S g -aving: a tax at the annual town meeting in advance of possible changes in the grand list is fixing the rate for the ensuing year on the basis of the past year's assessment and may be considered as a handicap on the as- sessors. and board of relief, Should Round Up the Dilatory. The commissioners also suggested that it would be proper for tax offi- cials to go after citizens who always failed to file declarations as to the value of their taxable holdings, per- ferring to be ten percented. This fail- ure, in many cases, is considered by Mn. Corbin as evidence of a desire to conceal the true amount of assessable property. His remedy, as explained to his audience_is to bring such persons before the board of assessors, put them under oath, as is permissible, and by auestioning them determine what the real value of their property is. Thera were many other matters relative to taxes discussed, including exemptions, rights of the board of equalization, methods of fixing values, etc., etc. Towns Well Represented. Nearly all the towns in this end of the county were represented in the sept20aw James BE. Keech, Mge | meeting, including Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock. Pomtret, Killingly, Plain- g g field, Brookiyn and Canterbury. _ ‘ ]’ - . Practice for Basketball Team. Yeum had its lirst practice workout of the season Tuesday evening, when FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. |iney gathered in Hammond hall to Hamdeome Nne to select from. Prices | Trisk around, limber up. and .toss the ball at the baskets that haven't had reasenable. such treatment in so many months MLUE. BEAUREGARD, THE BEST 108 OREAM 1« what I sell. wholesale and retall, at the Cormer Store. Wm. Johnstone, 8 J. BOTTOMLEY & BSON, General Repair Shop, Bleyels and Automobile Repairing, 011 and Gasoline for sale. partscutar. A ¥. LBWIS. Proprietor. — —{ Caxgill ceuncil, K. of M. MOURIGAN. Jewetr Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Vasmtease w Ceening ¥ 1o be played on that some of the spectators thought they dodged. But, then, this may have been because of inaccuracies of judg- ment in looking and throwing. At any rate. the team has com- menced 1o get into shape. The Yale Rovers have heen taken on for a game Thanksgiving after- noon, and the players will strive stead ily from now on to get into form for a long hard season. And their fol lowers all wish them gzood luclk, CHECK FOR $1,000 Received from K. of C. for Estate of Rev. Eugene O’Connell. M. Dwyer, »8 grand knlght of . received. on Tuesday = check for 31,000, payable ty the eglate of Rev. Bugene O'Caon- neel, formmerly of West Thompson, the second reverend member of the locs council 1 die within a few woeks. A ©Only last week the order completed a Members- will be pleased to learn that | drills falling on legal holidays will be omitted, and drills falling on holiday Another order, war department se-| ries, received by Captain A. P. Wood- | ward, O. O., directs commanding offi- | cers to make requisition for a specia | issue of corps badges, these to be worn y officers and enlisted men on all oc- casions. These badges must be care- | fully preserved, and are to be inspect- ed by inspecting officers at all inspec- During the coming drill season Ma- jor John &, Hagberg of Norwich will make a monthly inspection of the Thir- | teenth compan: | Kitchen Fred Rogers of New London, former- | in business in Danlelson Shower for Rector and His pastor of St. Alban's church_and Mrs. George, recently mar- | d Tues- evening when their parishioners came to the parsonage to give them a town meeting, at which apn appropria- was made for the improve- electman John Aylward is su- Miss Edna The increase in the number of pupils | pense entailed is expected to be about | similar obligation to the estate of Rev. oseph Desaulnlers. Joseph Unclaimed Lettars. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam ice this week: Harris Arnold, ip Correll, Edward Dollard, Fitsgerald Bros., Theodore Hall, Jerry Sullivan, E. N. ‘Weaver, Mrs. W. F. Norton, Mrs. Al- phonsine Page, Miss Alice Smith. Portion of Monument Tutos up Laundry. “Requiescat in pace. Aged 2 years and two months. He did no harm to any man. Such is the kingdom of heaven.” Such is the inscription cut into a piece of memorial stone that has passed into the possession of a local Jaundryman of the Celestial King- dom. He uses it as a rest for hot flats. City Notes. County Commissioners Charles L. Barber of Plainfield, E. H. Cortiss of Thompson and E. H. Hall of Windham were in Putnam Tuesday, inspecting the applications that have been filed for liquor licenses and making ar- r‘anl’ements for their legal publica- tion. Mrs. J. Harry Mann was a visitor in Worcester Tuesday. George Woodward of Boston, for- merly of Putnam, was a visitor here Tuesday. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Miner and Elliot the Choice for Rep- resentatives. George P. Miner and Louis N. Elliot were named as candidates for repre- | sentatives by the democrats of Putnam | at the party caucus held in the city court room Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. There was no contest. Ernest L. Davis, chairman of the town com- mittee, called the meeting to order. Josepn Ryan was selected as chairman and Alxe. Gilman as clerk. The busi- ness of the meeting was quickly and harmoniously completed, the follow- ing being the nominations made: Judge of prébate, Charles W. Brad- vay; justices of the peace, Ernest L. Richard Gorman, George Pot- vin, Raiph W. Tefft. Meeting at County Home Thursday. The county commissioners and the members of various town committees appointed in the interest of the Wind- hem county temporary home for chil- | aren, located in this city, are to hold their annual meeting at the institu- tion Thursdey. The majority of those who will attend, representing all parts of the county, will come to Putnam on Attended. Alonzo Grayson, who has been spending some time in the village in the interest of his health, has gone to his home in Vermont. Work is golng on rapidly on the va- rious boats bullding at the shipyard. Hnough work is on hand to carry the vard through the winter. Miss Lottie Morgan has arrived frgm a visit to friends in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan are jn Bridgeport. Mrs. George Wilcox is visiting her former home in New Brunswick. Rev. H. B. Rankin is one of several who are delegates to the Baptist state convention. Spaniél Was Nineteen Years Oid. Rex, the water spaniel owned by Mrs. Hattie Daboll, died on Saturday at_the age of nineteen years. Mrs. Ida Marsh left Tuesday for a two weeks' stay with her sister in Brooklyn. Her place as housekeeper in the home of Charles Specht will be filled during her absence by Mrs. John Specht. There is no improvement in the con- dition of Miss Margaret Joyce. Mrs. Herbert Ramsey and son Her- bert have returned to Roxbury, after a few days in the village with friends. Mrs. Ada Fitch is in_ Bridgeport. Mrs. Calvin Roach of High street is spending a short time in Ledyard with her brother, who is preparing to go south with his family to make a per- manent home. Hallowe’en Social. The A. C. E. G. club are preparing for a Hallowe'en social. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moffitt have re- turned to Scotland after a short visit to relatives in town. Everett Davis is preparing to go south for a trip lasting a few weeks. A large number were in attendande | at the whist given by the American Benefit society on Monday evening. Daniel Cronin of New London, can- didate for state senator, was the guest of friends in town yesterday. Town Topics. Baltimore Lhas no right to poke fun at New York's horse cars so long as it keeps ou spending money repairing cobblestone pavements.—New York Tribune. The real swell set in New York evi- dently considers the advantage of showing off its clotbes. They now have taxicabs luxuriously lined and with plate glass sides and back. so that the lady dressed for the opera can make a moving picture show of the latest Paris fashions as she goes along the street.—Watertown Times. | | Household Hints. | If you get a scratch on your hard- ‘wood furnfture, rub it with salt butter. | Put a few drops of ammonia on a piece of bread and rub over your gilt | frames. They will look like new. Do not put milk in cut glass tum- blers. Mlilk clouds glass so that its original brilliancy cannot be restored. A soft rag moistened with lemon juice and then dipped in silver whiting will be found excellent for. cleaning plano keys. Recent Inventions. By pressing a button behind the counter a mew electrieal thief catcher for stores locks all doors and rings a bell in the street. o prevent the theft of an sutemo- bile a lock has been patented whieh. inserted in a gear shifting guadrant. prevents the lever being meved. A double frying pan. hinged ‘in the center, has been patented by an Iowa man so that two articles can be cook ed at once and to save space by foiding it when not in use. Rivals. “We were rivals in s love affai.” “And you were the vietor? -No; 1 married the girl.—Heuston Post. STAFFORD SPRINGS Burning of Forestville Mill a Serious Loss—Estimated at $50,000—Office and Boarding House Burned—Iinsur- ance About Two-thirds of Loss. The big fire in Forestville Monday night, which consumed the entire plant of T. F. Mullen & Co., Is not only a great loss to the owners of the mill, but is a blow to the town as well. The mill had been running full for the past ! year and employed about 75 hands. The company had just received some good orders and a prosperous winter was anticipated. In addition to the loss on the mill a considerable amount of the manufactured product was con- sumed. Office Building Burned. The office building, which was locat- ed about 20 feet south of the main building, was burned, but the books and valuable papers were saved. T. F. Mullen, one of the owners, had left tthe building only about 20 minutes be- fore the fire was discovered, and he ‘was greatly surprised when news of the fire reached him. Loss $50 000. The mill property was insured for about two-thirds of the loss, and the damage is estimated at about $50,000. The main building was a. three story wooden structure, and connected with this was a two story brick boiler house, erected a few years ago. The mill was built several years ago by H. Orcutt, and was originally used as a box fac- tor Later it was converted into a woolen mjll and was bought by Joseph Mullen, father of the present owners. A Prosperous Concern. Under the management of Mr. Mul- len the establishment attained great popularity and acquired a high reputa- tionfi Mr. Mullen eontinued in charge of the mill until his death, when it passed into the hands of his sons, who have shown great ability in the man- agement of the concern. Joseph A. Mullen, one of the present owners, has been in Hinsdale, Mass. for the past month, and was very much surprised to learn of the fire. Boarding House Burned. The large boarding house in the rear of the mill was also burned, but the occupants were able to save many of their effects. The company has not yet décided upon plans for the future. The fire company from the Springs went to the fire, but were too late to do any good to the mill itself. They did good work, however, in saving ad- joining property. . Republican Caucus. At the republican caucus held in the Town hall Monday evening Anders Ja- cobsen and Herbert A. Glazier were nominated for representatives. The fol- lowing were nominted for justices of the peace: Robert H. Fisk, Willlam H. Heald, Willis H. Reed, Charles ¥. Chandler, James N. Sibley, Theodore M. Lyon J. H. McCarthy, Herbert A. Glazier, Charles E. Bradway and Gil- bert D. Ide. SECOND MILL FIRE IN STAFFORD SPRINGS. Fabayan Woolen Company’s Piant De- stroyed—Loss Over $75 000—Follows $50,000 Forestville Fire on Monday. One of the most disastrous fires that ahs visited this place for a number of vears occurred Tuesday afternoon at about 3 o'clock, when a blaze started in the carding room of the Fabayan ‘woolen mills, spreading quickly, and in spite of the splendid efforts of the lo- al fire department almost ruined the entire plant. It is not definitely known just what wused the fire, but it is thought it was a case of spontaneous combustion among certain parts of the v, where there chanced to be supply of ofl. The damage is estimated at from $75,000 to The place, however, was in- its full value. The plant consists of a main four story building, a brick boiler house a. finishing room and a storehouse, and is located in the central part of the bor- roughly $100,000. sured for practicall ough. There were 50 broad looms and 70 narrow ones. About 150 hands were employed, all being engaged at work when the fire broke out. The company manufactured ladies’ sultings and car- riage linings. There was a large amount of finish- ed products on hand, which were not destroyed, being in the finishing room and the storeroom, separate buildings. These bulldngs were saved from the fire, but the goods that they contained were considerably damaged by water. The books and papers belonging to the corporation were in another buliding and were saved. In the efforts of the employes to es- cape the flames several injuries of more or less seriousness took place. Those reported injured were: Tke Rog- ers, who jumped out of a fourth story window and broke his leg; -John Foley who had his back and leg sprained Paul Turschman, who had badly bruised and Angelo his arm Pelizarri, who had his hand badly cut in an at- tempt to break through a window. Some People All “Brass. Tetrazzini tells of a woman who ask- ed for her autograpb. Contrary to her usual custom she scribbed her name on a visiting car@ and sent it to her. A day or two later sbe got another letter. “Dear madame.” it said, “I have pre- sented your card at the box effice at Covent Garden for two seats, but they would not give them to me om your card alone. I herewith inclose the card you sent me. Wili you pleass write ‘Oblige my good friend with two seats’ and we will try again.”—Chicago Trib- STONINGTON. — Johnson-Palmer Wedding—Miss Lucy Hancox Leaves $5000 to Baptist Church and $5000 to Connectiout Convention. 4, —-— Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock Miss Adelia M. Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer of Eim hill, Stonington, became the bride of Stan- ley Clark Johnson, formerly of West- erly. The cervnony, which was per- formed by Rev. George B. Spalding, pastor of the Road church, was wit- nessed by 75 guests. It was performed in the parlor within a bower of laurel, pink carnations and asparagus ferns. ‘The bridal chorus from fi:hengrin was played by Howard W. Anthony of Providence. The flower girls, Miss Jean Palmer, sister of the bride. and Miss Molly Palmer, the bride's cous- in, were followed by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Jr, of Cristobal, Ca- nal Zone. Mrs. Johnson was matron of honor, and Mr. Johnson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride- elect and groom followed. The ushers were Henry D. Johnson of Norwich and Henry E. Jones of New Haven. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception. Relatives were present from Providence, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Westerly and Norwich. An clab- orate dinner was served. The bride wore white satin, cut en train, with point lace yoke and sleeves. She wore a pear and sapphire pendant, the gift of the groom. Her tulle veil was caught with or- ange blossoms and she carried a show- er bouquet of bride roses, lilies of the valley and orchis. The bride present- ed the sroom a pendant scarfpin. Her gift to her matron of honor was a crescent of sapphires and pearls. The flower girls were given smalil gold pins in floral design. The bridesroom’s gift to the best man was an amethyst scarf pin, and to his ushers and pianist pearl scarf pins. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John=on left at 9 p. m. by automobile for West- erly, en route to New York and Wash- ington. On. their return they will re- side at 25 Oak street, Providence, where the groom is employed by the Rhode Island Trust company. He is a graduate of Westerly high school, class of 1902. Bequests to Churoh. The will of the late Miss Lucy cox has been probated. Judge Klias B. Hinckley is named executor. She leaves the First Baptist church $5,000, $5,000 to the Connecticut Baptist con- vention. Wedding Invitations Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muzzey of Pat- erson, N. J, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Margery Schuyler, and John H. Horn of that city, for November 10, at the church of the Redeemer. Personal Items. Miss Lulu M. Brayton has left town for a visit in Stroudsburg, Pa. While there she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilbert. Mrs. J. M. Crocker and Mrs. Floyd, who spent the summer here. left for Brooklyn, N. Y, for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spalding Han- have returned from Boston, where they attended the meeting of the A. B. C. F. M. They also enjoved a trip to An- dover and Branford, Mass., v,here tab- lets were unveiled to early mission- aries. Kay A. (firdiner spent Sunday at Peacedale, R. I Miss Maud k. Haves of Sterrs was a recent caller in town. Amos Hollis of Providence guest of friends in town. is the Altitude and’ Labor. It bas been found in Switzerland that in buiiding a railway laborers can work only one-third as long at a height +f 10,000 feet as a mile lower. A Goiden Bath. Mame. du Barry when at the zenith »f her power had a bath so construct- :d that on touching 2 tap a cascade of olden louis from a reservoir that was dways kept well flled mingled with be flow of scented wate This devi vas fashioned. s said, to represent he legend of Danze. 5 Vi A LSRN Dynamits. Dynemite becomes wore dangerous to handle in cold weather. hecause its | aitroglycerin content Ifreezes at from 42 to 46 F. The Man In the Moon. An old foiiklere legend confidently asserts that the n in the moon no other than that ancient Hebrew whom the Jews stoned to death for gathering sticks on the Sabbath day, as recorded in Numbers xv, Netherland Fruit Farms. Some fruit lands in the Netherlands are valued as high as $3,200 per acre. Detroit's First Map. It is clalmed that Joseph Gaspard Chaussgros de Derby, a French en- gineer. made the first maps of Detroit in 1749 and 1754 Liberian Sugar Carne. In Liberia sugar cane reaches a height of twenty to thirty feet. A stalk sometimes becomes so heavy that it is bent over until it touches the ground fo two or three places, taking root at each place. Tired Feet. When your feet are very tired and hot, plunge them into a basin of cold water and keep them there uutil a sen- gation of warmth begins. Then dry them and put on fresh stockings and shoes. It has been decided to remove the provincial capital from Paotingfu Tientsin, China, and a decree will be issued to sanction the pro A Canary’s Ears. A canary’s ears are back.of and & little below its eyes. They are not bard to find when one has learned where to look. There is no outer ear, such as animals have, but simply a small opening which is covered by feathiers. It is quite surprising that birds should possess the very acute hearing which they do. while lacking the fleshy flap which enables the ani- mals to catch sounds.—8t. Nicholas.. Filial Piety In Japan. Few Japanese parents hold property | in their own right, assiguing it to those | of their children on whom they are dependent. A son who would ignore the claims of loyalty and' fillal piety would be considered outside the pale of human society. Seldom indeed are there found in Japau such examples of forsaken parents as are too oftem seen in qceidental lands, You VOWuig‘ ht To Know that impure blood with its weaka' ening results, unpleasant breath, headaches, unrestful nights, poor appetite, sallow skin, pimples and depression,comes from constipation BEEGHAN’S PILLS have been doing good lo men and women for many, many years and their value has been tested and proved. They remove the cause of physical troubles. A few small doses will show their safe tonic action on you. Beecham’s Pills will surely help you to an active liver, a good stomach, a sweet | breath, clear head and refresh- | ingsleep. In youngorold they will Relieve ' Constipation | Sold Everywhe: In boxes 10c. and 28e, want to put your busi aublic. there is no throligh the adver » Bulletin. WHEN you | ness betore the dium botter thar |1 s of o TWnt Years Ahead! LAWY O RRances Other ranges have not advanced inany material way in twenty years. They have the same cook-confusing, food-spoiling way of regulating by two dampers. Crawfords have but One Damper ( the rest. Ordinary that heat eve Crawforc most du Gas Ov rar w T ¢ tous { Walker & Pratt Ladies Everywhere are glad te know of the wonderful benefit thes Viburn-O-Gia bas eiways been to suffsrers of their sex. Thousands of ladies ep: meighbors end friends. Others write unknewn to them, may lea read the good news among thalr lettews for publication, that suffering sisters, rn about jt In the newspapers. B0 the geod work goes on. Viburn-0-Gin is a pure no harmfu) properties, is a To yourme and a1d 2t is highly recem ly vegetabls eompound, containing ctlveiy apecific in {ts curative action ©on the womasdry organs and funcions ment of all forma of female troubles. Testim *“I hed been & great sufferer for Vrurn-0-Gin. I %ed musplacement, headache, and o‘her female troubi weak. I tried different took Viburn-O-Gin and to spread the news of what it has & 40 as much for other sick women.” dnctors, but it ~elie e Crawic patented); one motion controls fire and oven absolute- ly; slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake”or“check”—the range does No damper mistakes. ranges have the old clumsy ash pan; troublesome, untidy. Crawfords have an Ash Hod spatentcd) into which allthe ashes all, far below the fire—making their disposal easy and cleanly. The Coal Hod is beside it. Crawford Ovens have cup-joint flues ry part uniformly. Patented Grates— ouble. have d B f des o end or above le ed at you and Mfg. Co., 31 Unicn St., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. onial years defors learning of , fainting speils, constamt oz, which made me feel very none gave me rellef, so 1 me so much that I want you one for ms. It certainly will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 o bottle with full directiona. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New Yor