Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 2

# A woman who is sick and a medicine which has the :?égetable Compound, is to blame for condition. There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots.and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman’s suffering. Read what these women say: elumlro that I send m Camden, N. J. —“Itis with 1 for Lydia E. Pinkham’s ni may induce other suffering women to avai benefit of this valuable remedy. «J suffered from pains in my no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vevt.l,bla Compound woman — and this valuable praise.” —Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln ecould hardly stand. :||-de n;'o a well jways have m Ava-.’(‘}mden. (’ Buffalo, N. Y.—“I am writing to. tell rlmd with your medicines. 'or a long time with prolapsus. heard about Lydia E. Pink 1that I am {been sick Compound, and kind of medicine for me. taking one bottle and I kept on taking it till now I am well and 'work.”— Mrs. H ) Baffalo, N. Y. to suppose that if Lydia E. pound had the virtue to help other woman who is suffering from the same trouble ? For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. from roots and herbs, and cures to its credit. ~ If the slightest trouble appears which female ills. Made exclusivel, has thousands ol you do not understand, !lnkhnm at Lynn, Mass., for her advice —it is {ree and always helpfal. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair suffering, and won’t at least record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s er own wretched testimo= it 1 tmlve‘:v:t o back and side, sick headaches, egetable Compound, medicine shall nfl a I ham’s Vegetable have found that it is the right 1 felt relieved after strong, and am_able to do my enry Kossow, 472 Genesee St., Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- these women it will help any write to Mrs. Liks Master, Like Man, In 1314 Baren Stieglitz in St. Peters. burg, went to great expeuse to have the news of the treaty of peace con- veved to him by a private courler a few hours before it came to the knowl- edge of the government. He therefore ed a few hundred thousand rubles But his porter, to whom be communi- eated the news, tried his hand at a ttle specuiation of his own. In an Bour or two he bought up all the lamy,s | Be could find in St. Petersburg, so that In the eveuing. when the whole city was making ready for the fllumination, not. e single lamp was to be found in sheps. The crafty porter ont bis stock at a price which | him a nice little profit of 25,000 left rubles ————— He Would. you I was only twenty He—Go on ana te. e lnughine. —Widn She~1If 1 tola five you'd lang I feel lik riecent inventions. Tle luventor of an air buffer for lo- comotives, recently patented, claims it will prevent a serious wreck in the event of a collision. iventor has designed an drill two magnets lbolding it against the metal to be bored while a_motor drives the drill. A convertible wagon bed which can be changed iuto sixteen diff rent kinds of bodies for as many uses about a farm without adding to or taking from it a single piece has been invented. Science Siftings. Paper may be made a good electrical conductor by impregnating it with car bon. Russian and Dutch scieutists are ad- vancing the theory that there is vege- tation on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. 1 Lightning flashes vary in thickness, but one photographed recently by Herr | Rumker of Hamburg observacory was Romeved THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co. Buick! As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. we csived a are posi imited number of NEW 1910 ® can be placed here within The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING Telephone 553-5 | tug is a silent mu | ter. estimated by him to be only one-fifth of an inch. Music Maxims. Music s an in ble dance, as danc- —Jean Paul Rich- Such as the wusic is, such are ‘hel people of the commonwealth —Turkist | Proverb. All music is the poetry of sound; st is painting the poetry of sight, and the subject. matter has nothing to do with harmony of sound or of color.—Whis tler. Buick! have re- BUICKS of various models which we ten days. AUTO CO,, 21 Chestnut Street SPECIAL! THE MYTHICAL RAZOR RAZORS | Pierpont | PRESIDENT TAFT IT ELLIS ISLAND Pirst View. of ‘the Gruelling Aliens- Must Underyo ‘on the Road to American Citizenship—President Reach- es Pretty Definite Conclusion on Three Points. ' New York, Oct. 18.—President Taft had his first view today of that won- derful piece of machinery on Ellis Is- land where the aliens of many coun- tries undergo their first gruelling on the road American citizenship. He spent fivelhours in the one place in the United States where the rights of hu- man liberty temporarily are suspended by executive action alone, while the te- dious work of separating the moder- ately good from the wholly bad goes on day after day until at the end of each calendar year the number of im- migrants passed upon and admitted or rejected amounts up into the millions. The human interest side of the work at the big immigrant station appealed to the president keenly. President Takes a Hand in the Exam- ination. During his investigation the presi dent sat with Immigration Commis- sioner William Williams in a number of appealed cases. Mr. Taft proved a lenient judge, and it was indeed a happy fate which brought nearly a score of rejected immigrants to the bar for final decision on the day of the president's visit. The president took a hand in the examination of practical- 1y all the immigrants who came up on appeal. There were Slavs, Poles, Greeks and Italians, but the most in- teresting case of all was that of a Welsh miner and his family of seven motherless children. The president personally directed that the family be admitted, and he declared that if he was at all a judge of human nature the seven children would grow into the | best type of citizens. Three Conclusions Reached. As a result of his studies and ob- esrvations today, Mr. Taft had reached tonight a pretty definite conclusion on three points: First, he believes that a strong ef- fort shouid be made to distribute the influx of foreigners and do away with the present congestion in New York. Second_he believes that heavier pen- altigs should be exacted of the steam- ship companies for infractions of the immigration rules so as to make them more strict in their examination of immigrants before shipping them in foreign ports. Third, he believes that all male im- migrants upon their arrival here should ‘be put through a thorough examination as to the condition of families left be- hind in Europe. One of the most dif- ficult buman problems of the immigra- tion service has been the separation of families, but the president believes the problem can be solved by requiring im- migrants to tell in advance whether or not families left behind are eligible for admission under the immigration 1aws. Flatfooted Immigrants Admitted. Some aliens suffering from flatfoot were fortunate in being brought before the president. He declared that whila flatfoot interfered with a number of occupations, it was possible for per- sons so afflicted to follow many useful trades. The flatfooted immigrants went joyously on thelr way to New ork. When George Thoriton, the Welsh miner, and his seven children were called before Commissioner Williams and President Taft, there was much excitement throughout the station. All of the under-officials there had taken an interest in the miner, and although he should be disqualified under a physi- cal examination, they still hoped that he might be admitted, His wifo died last August and he had decided to quit ‘Wales and come to this country to seek a new start in life. Wicked Tammany. “In New York state,” remarked Mr. Roosevelt at St Louis, “what calls it- self democracy consists in reality of an unholy alliance between Wall street and Tammany Hall.” Good for Mr. Roosevelt! Bully! Everybody knows how Tammany squoezed that $260,000 out of E. H. Harriman in the ciosing days of the 1901 campaign. Harriman boasted that by means of this money 50,000 votes were turned in the city of New York, making a difference of 100,000 votes in | the general result.” Evérybody knows how Tammany got $150,000 of the policyholders’ money from the three big life insurance com- | panies. Everybody knows how Standard Oil contributed $100,000 to Tammany. Bverybody knows how Tammany took Mr. Cortalyou out of the cabinet, where he was investigating corpora- tions, and made him chief collector of campaign tribute. Everybody knows how one of J. Morgan's partners heiped Tammany collect the campaign fund and how the fat was fried out of the beef trust, the steel trust the coal trust. the paper trust, the railroads and the national banks. Everybody knows how Tammany | commandeered $100,600 worth of trans- portation and ehtertainment from the Pennsylvania railroad, and how Tam- many turned the United States treas- ury over to Morgan and Rockafeller during the 1907 panic. | Tt is ‘an inspiration to hear the clear, strong voice of Theodore Roosevelt de- nouncing this wicked alliance between Tammany and Wall street —New York Wworld. 2 No Wonder. The ancients thought the world was flat I'm reaily not surprised at that; We'd find it flat, I dare to say If we were living in their day. Just think, they had no autos then, No show girls to delight the men, No pipes to smoke and no cigars, No cocktails served at handsome bars, No bridge to play and no pink teas, liners speeding o'er the seas, vellow journals and no flate, Wwomen’s monstrous picture hats, tariff problem to attack, gowns that button up the back, end seat hogs with manners rude, monkeying with the price of food, ice bills, no cold storage eggs, bunko steerers and no yegg®, trolley cars with clang and Wwhir, Teddy to keep things astir— Say, Is it any wonder that The ancients thought the world was flat —Vancouver Province. No The Other Extreme. “Well,” sighs the man with the was? tie, “now that the aeroplane is becom ing popular the women won’t spend s: much money for automobile bats sng veils.” “No,” growls the man with the in growing mustache, “but they’ll blow ix just as much on silk stockings anc high Deeled shoes.”—Judge. The After Dinner Speaker. ©Oh, the soups I have drunk and the fisk I have downed, The squabs and the scallops and clams The sherbet and junk and the tenderloins browned, The venison, chickens and hams, The asparagus tips and the vegetable stew, The various dishes of peas, The bumblebees’ hips and the demitasse to0, The pastry and Neufchatel cheese! Oh, the junk that I ate and the times anc again U've foolishly courted a “bun,” Though T knew she would wait and that 1 must explain— Thank heaven the season is done! —Kansas City Star. Qiving Him a Line. “Are you good at measurements?’ asked Paul. “1 am that!” said Pat quickly. “Then could you tell me how many shirts I could get out of a yard?” ask 50c come to life. You have all heard of the man who paid fifty cents for a razor which beat them all. You have that opportunity right now. .never get it again. FOR A SHORT these Razors will be offered for 50 ooits Bulletin Buliding 74 Franklin Street You may TIME ONLY_ ed Paul. “Sure.” said Pat. “that depends on whose yard you got into!"—Melbourne Australusian | Interregnum. When Homer wrote his blooming rhyme He never made the great mistake Of laying off in summer time, But smote right on without a For he had heard by bog and fen The songs of many another bard Getting into his stride again, And Homer knew that it was hard. Beside fhie Thraclan shore he oft With Learing them st such a thne ‘Would tarry to direct & soft Anathema upon thelr rayme. But in the end could culy smile, As genius, ever patient, does. And deftiy smote his 1yTe the while, ~Quite. understanding how it was. —$t. Louis Post-Dispatch. Trained for the Race. Senator La Follette, after his groom- ing at Rochester, is now ready for his run toward the White house.—Chicago Record-Heral? Bravery of -an Irish Priest. A dramatic story was told yesterday before a coromer’s jury at Dalkey, County Dublin. The Rev. Father Eng- lish, St. Mary’s coliege, Rathmines, was drowned on Sunday afternoon. and his body was afterwards found fixed in the crevice of a rock. The Rev. Father Walsh of the same community described how he and the deceased were bathing at Dalkey, and after swimming about fifty vards they had turned to come in, when Father English cried: “Help, heilp me!” Fath- er Walsh seized his arm and drageed him to within ten yards of the rocks, when the heavy back-wash swept them out again. Three times Father Walsh endeavored to bring in his friend and_ at length, becoming ex- hausted, he lost his hold. Father Eng- lish endeavored feebly to swim, and Father Walsh, seeing it was only a matter of moments with his fellow priest, raised his hand and gave him absolution in articulo mortis. The de- ceased immediately disappeared. Fath- er Walsh a moment later was flung upon a rock. He was swept off again, but at lensth secured a safe landing in an_exhausted condition. The jury, in_returning a verdict of accidental death, expressed admiration of the priest's efforts at rescue. The coroner said he wondered there were not more people drowned in Ireland, as the authorities did mothing to pro- tect bathers—London Telegraph. A Preventive. Not mumps, but scarlet fever. afford- ed the unwitting wit of a certain Chi- cago family occasion for an amusing remark. The childish plague bad swept the neighborhood. and the chil- dren had been gravely and repeatedly warned not to run any risk of infec- tion. When. therefore, they came to tke dinner table loud in glee at having once more talked with a supposedly quaran- tined comrade the careful mother fret- ted over their inevitable danger. “Don’t worry, motherkin,” the spokes- man of the surprised juvenile group hastened to reassure her. ‘““We're all right, honestly. Course we sat pretty close to Jimmie on the fence, but we held our noses tight the whole endurin’ time,”—Chicago Record-Heraid. An Apt Suggestion. The Rev. Samuel Longfellow was a poet, as well as was his more eminent brother. He was the compiler of a bhymn book for churches. in which work he was assisted by a fellow cler- gyman of the same Christian nanie. On appiying to a third member of the profession to give the book a title the latter suggested that it be called the Sam book New Britain—Town Clerk Penfield stated Monday that 309 hunters’ Ii- censes have been issued. Bridgeport—It is expected by the registrar that of 2,500 applicants fully 2,200 will be made’ voters. Milford.—Rev. Father Downes is conducting a week's mission at Step- gey, and Rev. Father Dolan at South- ury. | New Haven.—Nathan Hale -camp, Sons of Veterans, will enjoy a straw ride this week to Edward Hitchcock's in Woodbridge. . Bristol.—Cresceant - Rebekah - Past Grands’ - association held its meeting in Bristol Tuedday afternoon with the members of Ruth Rebekah lodge. Easton.—Fairfield grange meets at Bridgeport, today (Wednasday) and will be entertained by Easton grange. Suffield —Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Fuller will celebrate the golden anmi- versary of their marriage at their home in Mapléton on Monday, Oct. 24. Hartford.—The roomers’ banquet for’ the fifty-two young men occupying rooms in the Y. M. C. A. bullding will be given at 6.30 o'clock Thursday, ;vem'ns in the association banquet' all. County Pomona Sturdevant hall, Greenwich.—Mrs. Anderson Milmank and child and Mlle. Rosselot of Green- wich were passengers on the Kronprin- zessin Cecelie, which saileed from New York Tuesday for Plymouth and Bra- men. Merideni—William F. Leahy, super- intendent of carriers in, the Meriden postoffice, and Es izabeth T. O’Connell of Middletown will be mar- ried Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's church, Middletown. ~ Middletown.—In 1881-3 - C. Collard Adams was stationed as a clergyman at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and became very friendly with John Dolliver, recently United States senator, whose death oc: that Senator Doliiver was a wonderful- ly gifted man. Redding.—Redding’s Jiterary colony continues to grow. Misse Amy mBilis Blanchard and Miss Ida Waugh of Philadelphia, the former a successful writer of children’s books and the lat- ter an artist of note, have purchased the Burr homestead, near the summer home of Miss Jeanstte Gilder, and will have it reconstructed immediately. He Know. “Can’t you make a cake without re- ferring to a cookbook?’ “I have to see what ingredients to use.” “Well, don’t use ingredients! T pre- fer currants!”—Spokane Spokesman- Review. The Dramatic Situation. ‘Where is the piay of Shakespeare's day* ‘Why fades the footiights’ magic flame' Alas, the light grows cold and gray, And tarnished lies a Garrick’s name, And moving pictures, so they say, May even film the Hall of Fame! ~Cleveland Plain Deaier. Word From Brer Williams. “De voice what is cryin’ in the wil derness in dis day an’ time is adver tisin’ real estate—stakin' off lan’ fer maunsions on earf—an’' ef de voice is only loud 'nuff it's sho' ter ketch de crowd.”—Atlanta Constitution. The Cooking School Girl. It would seem that her luck is hard. 1 know I have wondered oft “Why her biscuits are always hard While her jeilles are always soft. —Lippincott’s. An Early Bear. Nebuchadnezzar was eating grass. “Probably this will start a crop scare and send the market down,” he cried. Proudly he saw he had done moré¢ damage in a limited area thamn the bugs.—New York Sun. Parti The sun shines not on all alike, Tl wager all my shekels. For some it very kindly tans, And some It meanly freckies. —Boston Transcript. Not a Paying Union. “I thought she- was wedded to a sense of quty.” “I knuw, but she is applying for a divorce on the ground of momsupport.” —Baltimore American. S$till In the Running. Great Caesar crossed the Rubicon, A river small, though wet. Great Caesar now iz dead and gone, But the Rubicon's there vet. —Chicago Newss BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR = -COURT UNDER $2,000 .O_NBB. Case of Selectman George A. Barnes of Sherman. Sherman, Conn., Oet. 17.-—Justice of the “Peace Rev. E. H. Byrons today bound over to the superior court under $2,000 Selectman George A. Barnes of this town on & charge of complicity in connection with the casz of perjury against 18 ‘year old William Hetrick, who, it is alleged, ir order to be made a voter, gave his age as 21. Justice Byrons also granted the plea in abate- ment in the case of Judge of Probate Warren C. Allen, who was charged with having on three different- occa- sions on Nov. 1, ‘1908, bribed voters. When Allen had been released he was rearrested on the same.charge on a second warrant. Allen’s attorney in filing the plea: in abatement claimed that the warrant on which the first arrest was made was illegal in that it had been made out by Merrill S. Loiicks, a former state policeman, who had been engaged as & detective to gather evidence in the case, instead of by a grand juror as the law requires: When the first war- rant ‘was declared illegal steps ware taken to secure a second warrant, but a grand juror could not be found who would sign it. and the matter was placed in the hands of Just'ce Byrons, who made out the second warrant. The bonds in the second warrant were fixed 500 and the case set for a hear- = V. 12, Allen’s attorneys now claim that the first warrant was annulied illegally insomuch as it should have been done by Justice Byrons and not by Prose- cuting Attorney N. C. Beers. As the maiter now stands they claim that Al- len is being held under two warrants. This matter will be argued when the case comes up for trial. Jarrow Wood. The jarrow wood, which grows in Apstralia, is almost ihe only kind known to the fumbermen which effec tively resists the depredations of in- sects. Not an insect will touch it Oldest Shot Tower. The oldest shot tower in the world, which William Wstts made in Bristol, England, in 1769 by sawing a hole in the center of the floors of a house and building a well in the ceilar, is still in operation. Helping the Bees. A custom widely prevalent in Ger many and Austria is the placing of beehives on wagouns and moving them to fields or orchards that are in bloom. Red Tuberoses. Chinese florists have tuberoses of a red color, which, however, is not in- herent in the plant, but is produced in two ways—either by placing the flower stalk in water in which a red earth is dissolved or by supplying the roots of the plaunt with water in which the col oring matter has been dissolved. The Adirondacks. There are no venomous snakes or beasts in all of the great Adirondack forest section, although there are deer in abundance, eagles, pheasants, bears and beavers, Lung Cells. One Lundred and sevent cells are in the lungs, cover a surface thirty than the Luman: body. ve million which would times greater Garters In China. In China the natives tie the bottoms of their trousers closely around their ankles and so do mnot need garters They have a fondness for American garters, however. but wear them on the outside as ornaments. Orchards. Experiments bave shown that, while orchards are injured by cattle, they yield better results with sheep or hogs than when not pastured at all. Driving Rivets. Ordinarily on boiler work, where the rivet’ must be steam tight and well driven, 1,000 or 1500 rivets might be considered a good day’s work. while on structural work, such girders, 30000, 4000 or more are generally driven, and oun such irregular work as trusses probably 2,000 or 2,500. as Whales in Deep Water. It is estimated that a whale when he plunges. as he often does. 4,000 feet down inio the to support pressure of ove .600 tons, or tons to the square foot, ost Toasties with Cream? Sweet, fluffy bits of white corn (““toast- ed”) with a flavour that lifts it above ordin- Ar* Postum Cere‘fii'n B s B e wad Sl _-.é?&lelted R ary things and gives zest and relish to any meal, for old and young. Thoroughly Wholesome )lery Economical Convenient to Serve Delicious with stewed fruits, - “The Memory Lingers” Made at the Pure Food Factories of POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ml&m.cmudh- ist of high standing, extols the virtue of the great health restorer. “There is always a great and lasting adminis- satisfaction to be derived from init tering a remedy and obtaining the re- sult desired and expected. I have beex engaged in the practice since I gradu- ated, over 45 years ago, both in phar- macy and-medicine, and I have sold and prescribed hundreds of bottles of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in cases to main- tain and build up a patient’s bodily re- sistance and shorten the period of con: valescence, and patients who complain of headache, biliousness, want of appe- tite, lack of vigor and ambition, and a general run down and exhausted feel- ing. I have fmgnd nothing more bene- ficial than Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. Iam positive of its being pure.and .unadul- terated.— Dr. J. C. Convery, 119 Sixth Ave,N,, Nashville, Tenn. = . Be_sure you get the genuine—imita< tions are impure and dangerogs. All druggists, dealers and grocers, or difect, $1.00 a bottle. Write us if you are sick, it will cost you nothing to lcarn how: to treat -yourself. Medical booklet and testimonials sent free. ‘tne Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,, Rochester, N, Y. Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Glothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters Welshach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store on the second floor. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Conn. sept26d Thunder and Lightning. A bishop came to visit,a chureh where a colored minister was: presid- ing. Loudly and with much gesticula- tion the preacher proclaimed salvation. When he had finished he approached the bishop and asked how he liked the sermon The bishop answered. “Why, pretty well, but don’t you think you spoke too loud?” “Well," said the preacher, “it’s this way: What I lacks in lightning I tries to make up in thunder.’—Ladies Home Journal. The Love of a Butcher Boy. Deer®cart, I'm in an awful stew How 1'll ré-vesl my love for you I'm such a mutton-head, 1 f [ feel 50 sheep-ish when you're near. I Know it’s only cow-ardice That malkes these lamb-entations rise. I dread a cut—let me explain: | A ‘single roast would give me pain. 1 should not Ifke to get the hooks And dare not steak my hopes on looks I never sausage eves as thine I you would but-cher hand in mine And live-r round me every day We'd scek some ham-let far away. we'd re And ¢ t life's frowns with love's ea~ —Graphite. eav-er road to happin Landed on the Wrong Place, a rattling fight the other between two theater ticket They lammed away at each other for half an hour without stop ping.” “They mnst have heen in good con- dition “They were haré as nails. ©ne of them broke his fist .on the other's cheek.”—Chicago Tribune. Summer Fancies. Now it's an elephant chasing a snipe. Now it's a mandarin eating a pig. Now it is Thackeray smoking his pips. ¢ it's a Hottentot dancing a Jjig. t's a castle that's built in a tres. v “it's”a flock of sheep out en the turf, it's a sea serpent skimming the sea. Now it's a lot of girls out in the surf. Now it's A masiodon made of pot cheese, Now 1Us & battleship stutely and proud. What o gay poet ‘s the gay summer breeze Seuiping iis fapcies upoli % white cloud R. K. Munkiticick in Pack In the Suburb “3What besutiful public bullding is that? “That isw't & public bulldiog. Its old wan Saviit's summer cottage.” “Aud whose neat little cottage s that over there with the tower on jt that little one story frame affair?” “That isn't a eottage. - It's the First Episcopal church "~ Life