Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 2

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ihz i' For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. At month 35 Dosts -35CENTS | Plucked Triumph Out of Trouble. Cabbages In Pledge. Phere is one pawnbroking estabiish.| AD Indianapolis retail merchant re- ment in comnection with Covent Gar.| Cently took advantage of an accident den market that is absolutely without| Whlch happened to his store. a rival. This pawnbroking license en.| A rub trolley ear had crashed abies the helder to lend mon fnto his show windc wrecking it. r on gar % | While the crowd of people who had duce by special con: | been attracted den and er the collision were tracts that ouly hold good for forty | by eight hours the extreme limit | St "‘;"“”“, “r‘“".'.“m”"’x,”"i’l“'_r"'a'x:" Many & good load of fruit oWers on | soxe S I‘.“ & b % 2 d load of fruit, flowers o1 | i yooiing through the wreckage and vegetables that may arrive late for one | | place ge card bearing the words market or that may not be instantly | § o cd & et oo ol : All cars stop at Blank's” in a promi- sslsble is pledged. Next morning the| ,..\; niace. The effect was forthcom- StUff can cither be redeemed or sold| pen Ko g by the breker.London Graphic. AR s St Toat tof 7 As Usual. Omitting leaf tobacco and copra, of 2 hich very little was shipped to the| arg DooPle met to pray for ratn, Taltea Biates, the expoyts of all other | For one mas i thas Eaithiess articles (o the United States amouni- T Do ey eas crowd ed to abou per cent. of the total sxports of the Philippine Islands. —Chicago Tribune, Buick As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. esived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models which we are positive can be placed here within ten day Buick! we have re- The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street SPECIAL! [py70ms e |RAZOR | 50c come tolife. 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 TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for 50 cents razors| THE HOUSEHOLD |razoms| Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Sireet RAZORS You may AMERICAN AVIATOR FELL (25 FEET John B. Moisant Not Injured—Accident Result of His Own Carelessness—New Bleriot Mp'noplane a Total Wreck at Belmont Park. ; New Yo K, Oct. 18.—The heedlessness | ground, struck on ifs tight wing; and Semas nalr = turned "completely over. Nobody who O Ient e e ons,. (o | saw the £al] thought for 4 moment that eath today of John B. A olsant, the | yeisant would ever be taken out of the American aviator, who first flew with| wreck alive: but asit-happened the un- a passenger across the channel from | injured left wing broke his fall and he Paris to New London, while he was | slid easily from his seat. trying out his new Bleriot monoplane at Belmont park. He fell 125 feet and wre d his machine beyond repair, but picked himself out of the dust ux hurt and was just about to fiy a mile Brand New Bleriot Wrecked. The damaged monoplane was a brand new Bleriot for.one-passenger only and had been bought by Moisant Psn(‘(,lal}\' | to his anxious wife in another mono- {:j;;icth"*mg “:’:::;’g"[{“ gt ger fi“r:;,:‘uhr:;u,fi?l rushed onto the field ml b L i : ¥ ahdse [xmm Pa to Londén, “however T Yo e e kart | Will :use it in all gvents in which he B answered Moisant. he ac- | COMIRSLER Hamilton’s Freak Biplane in - Crash With Monoplane. New York, Oct. 19.—Charles K. Ham- ilton’s freak 110-horsa power biplane, cident was my own fault for removing my feet from the rudder to regulate the oil feed.” I Accident Result of Overconfidence. Moicant had just made two briliiant | on the ground in rea for u flight, turns of the mile and a quarter track | was partly wrecked this afternoon in a when he took his A puff of wind | crash with Dr. H. W. V7aldron's mono- struck the of his monoplane and | plane. G. M. Dyott, Waldron's part- swung it to one side. The aviator |ner, who was driving the monoplane quickly imself and then, in|lost control of his craft and crashed Sverconfider his feet from the | into the stationary biplune, which w rudder to t - with the oil feeder to | surrounded by a crowd of spectators. his machine. Instantly the monoplane | No one was hurt. The Hamilton ma- swooped sideways like a bird winged | chine will be repairzd in time for the by the fowler, dropped 125 feet to the meet. JEWETT c|TY held their in Pythian hall on Tuesday was a large attend- ance to h ports of the dele- Baptist Mission n Circle Meets—Mrs. D. zates who i the ansttn of tHa J. Champlin Sells Real Estate—Dam- [‘grand lo: ew Haven Tuesday. age from Grass Fire. i On account of Tuesday being aholi- | day, the cloak factory and several of | The regular meeting of the Woman's | the Jewish stores were closed for the Mission circle of the Baptist church |day was held in the vestry on Wednesday Miss Jeannette Agranovitch 12ft town afternoon. The programme w re- | Tuesday for a few d visit with her pared by Mrs. S. Brown and the | sister, Mrs. Joseph Suitze, in New Lon- topic was Colportage and Chapel Car |don. v Work. Our Publication Society \.\%1 Mrs. Milton L. Davis r@luvl'ned to read by Miss a Foster, and Our Hartford Wednesday, having been Chapel Cars by Mrs. W. H. Whiteman. guest of her mother on Linwood An article entitled A Remarkable Day | avenue. ; % read by Miss Florence Jackson. | Miss Isabella Hayward, Miss Lott Miss Alice McBroome sang a solo, Destin and Miss Louise Weeks were which was followed by a reading re- | guests of friends in Norwich Monda garding Colportage in California by | making the trip in J. S. C touring Mrs. Charles Gardiner. Go Plan | car. and Ours was read by Mrs. H. Che- | Amos C. Case returned Tuesday froN ney, and Firty-one Thousand Miles on New Haven. the Rail by Miss Martha Church. The ] ‘Charles Swan of Hast Haddam was | meeting closed with an article, ’J‘ammglm town Tuesday. 5 : {of Grape Creck, read by Mrs. B. R.| (George Standish was- in Cromweil Gardner. Mon i William Allen of New Haven was in Champlin Property Seld. town Tuesday on a hunting trip. . D. J. Champlin has sold her| Michael Sullivan of W ge house and property on North | was the gues ¢ F. Main street to Mr. Prentice of Dan- | Pleasant street Tuesds n. Mrs. Champlin will move into | * Baward T. Bunyan returned Tuesday | smaller house the first of Decem- | evening from Bostofi, where he has b2en attending the church convention. Congregational Stubborn Grass Fire. The 1119 a. m. train set fire to the| . Mr. and Mrs. William S. Curtis were < on Panl Geist's land, in Lisbon, | the guests of friends in Hartford on Tuesday morning, which proved very | Tuesday. stubborn. _Six men fought it for three R SR he and it was not subdued until STAFFORD SPRINGS after Mr. Geist had lost between forty — or fifty shocks of corn. : Two Hundred Hands Thrown Out of At Baptist Convention. Work by Mill Fires—Loss of Wages Rev. and M W. Potter and Kee- | $10,000 Per Month ney Potter, and Deacon and Mrs. D. L. Philllps are in Bridgeport as dele- The ownars of the Forest Woolen S attending the Baptist state con- | ;ills, which were burned Mond vention. night. have not yet made definite plans e for the future and probably will not D. A. R. CHAPTER until the insurance is adjusted. The | VOTES HISTORY PRIZE, | Rrobabllities are that plant will be | Makes Offer Again to Riverside School | |, RT.:,Y“Reb:',,“‘*; e Pusils in Histiry. | Fabyan Woolen whose plant vas reduced to > big fire | The October. meeting of the Anne| Sppreasced to ashes by the pie fire Brewster Fanning chapter. D. R, | ay be rebuilt. By reasons of the held in the chapter room in Slater | two firas two hundred . hands are ry on Wednesday afternoon. The ! ijry it enihlavment. ‘abd.. 16| nt, Miss Martha Brewster, presid- | ges of $10.000 a and as the roll was called | ™ 3 ponded with some fact i Democratic Caucus. or Pilgrims, It v voted | At the democratic. caucus held ir 1e prize in history to| ades in the Riverside! mar school as last year. The for the afternoon was by Mrs. rge H. Jennings, a historical sketch Among other things > witcheraft delusion which nineteen persons were ged on Gallows Hill, Salem fur- 1 over 150 armed privateers dur- ing thé revolution. It was incorporat- ed as a city In 1836, and furnished a large quota of troops in the civil war. It was e birthplace and for a time the T mce of Nathanfel Hawthorne. { Among the many points of interest are the old witch hou . the old cemetery | and the court house where the witch- als were held. is a ¢ familiar to every angd has derived its | tions than froi dustries. M ted | Misses Ethel serving ice ¢ 1 fruit punch. e | Piles At Home \ dick dnd \\ um, cake, fancy cook- | Instant Relief, Permanent Cure: Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Pythians Hear Reports from Grand Lodge—Personal News. of New York is at his s Hill avenue for a fow ses-of piles have been cured e / vackage of Pyramid Pile] Stebbins, who has been | ( ut further treatment. . When | ives Williamsburg, DI value to vou, get more | for the past three months, re- | from vour dri 50 cents & box, | ito home here Monday. > sure you get what you ask for. | umber from tow ere ir name and addr m of stock. and fariming ut iz Cor 0 Pyra. | irnerville Monday rchall, Mich., for a free | Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. |trial package in plain w \pper any time is baking time with a Cool Easy*~ Ask oman ho-uses one C. 0. Murphy, Norwich Cooking Easy pital, Willimantic, the past five weeks, where she leaves an infant daughter 8 weeks old, ill with tvphoid fever. There survives her husband, Will- iam_ Wilson of Willimantic; her moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Flugel of Baltic, and two sisters, Miss Sadie of Baltic and Mrs. Margaret Hoffart of Jewett City, and brother, Henry of New Bedford | textile school. Quickly Cures ial | Tn 1430 A. D. after nineteen years of ce ss labor and an expenditure | | of about $4.000.000, the Chinese gov- | / Uhéeda Biscuit that other soda crackers lack _and_that is National;Biscuit -Goodness ¢ In Moisture Proof Packages’ (Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT Borough hall Tuesday evening M. D.| O’Connell and Myron P. Avery were nominated for representatives. Jus- tices of the peace were nominatad as follows: ¥. J. Glover, H. C. Fisk, Willss | 5. Belcher, Willie 'A. Pierce, Frank irfield, David Bissett, A. H. Adams, Napoleon Pero, Jr. J. Allen Mix and | W. H. Held. C. B. Pinney presided at | the meeting and W. E. Hanley acted as clerk. BALTIC | Many Mourners at Funeral Mrs. Will- iam Wilson—Improvements at Cath- olic Cemetery—Democrats Nominate John H. Brown. The funeral of Mrs. William Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Flugel, who died at St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantic, Sunday, was held from her mother’s home on Main street, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services > house were conducted by Rev. mith. Two finely rendered solos re sung by James Royle, Some Time We'll Understand, and lLead, Kindly Light. Many floral forms included a beautiful pillow inscribed Wife from the husband, cross from Baby, large crescent from her mother and sisters. The bearers were four cousins, Henry | and Frank Ehrlbeck, Taftville; Chris- tain Bayreuther, Adam Smith of Bal- tic. Bu: lles cemetery. The dec vears of age and had been ill at St. Joseph's hos- | Improving Cemetery. Rev, O. Bellerose has men clean- ing up the cemetery and putting up new fences and gateway. On the first Sunday of November Father Bellerose Will hold services for the dead in the cemetery. The congregation will be invited 0 go in procession, and assist at the services. Democratic Caucus. The democrats of the town of gue met in the Dime theater on day evening to nominate a candi- | date for representative and justice of ucus was largel F. Kelly was meeting and Thomas Sul- For representative to the assembly John H. Brown was nominated by acclamation. The fol- were nominat or justices homas Kelly, John Gareau v of Meriden is pa in town. Anna Cahill left re, where she w Monday 1 take a bu for imc ss course. Miss Maud friends in tow Norwich visited The Great Porcel n Tower. ernment finished the wonderful porc lain tower at Nankin, which stood for | nearly four and a quarter of centuries, until 1856, the most marvelous build- ing ever erected by human hands, It was of octagonal form, 260 feet in height, witn nine stories, each having a cornice and a gallery without. Not a Fraction. How's your better half this| morning, old man? Meeker—Better half! mean by that? Bleeker—Why, your wife, of course. Meeker—Huh! She’s not my better | hal News. Bleeker What do you she's the whole thing.—Chicago | Ever Notice It? Anglers they love to tell Of the fish they didn’t catch; Our wives of the men with whom They might have made a match. And if this isn't true I hope I may be burnt— The fish and the husbands caught Aren’t a patch on the ones that weren't. | —Boston Transcript. Saccharine Femininity. O1d Sport (who has just related a somewhat risque yarn)—Yes, my dear Mrs. Youngan Fair, 1 usually call a spade a spade His Falr Auditor (significantly)— And 1 usualiy know an old rake when | I see one!—Widow. Might Have Been Unpanted. When the Ham club man sauntered through the Walled-off He took a desperate chance. It's a wonder he didn't gat oft. Those dreamy ice ‘em hauled o pants. icago Tribune. | rich to be eaten alo.e. | cate a “strong mind.” Eduoational Socialism. Rev. Dr. Burton in his inaugural ad- dress as president of Smith's college is reported as declaring that the r aim of a woman’s college should be “differentiate the ideal woman to from that of man and thus to increase rath- er than to decrease the differences be- tween men and women.” This is un- doubtedly intended to reassure the timid and conservative who fear that feminine education .will produce su fraglsts and bachelor women, with also a slant in favor of the reaction against coeducation. In reality, socialism, but rank heresy. The whole pc-ulation is made up of fathers and daughters, mothers and sons, brothers and elst husbands and wives. Of the generation now being educated it is r -essary and in- evitable that the vast majority shall spend their lives in the close asso- ciation of husbands and wives. How is it possible for the highest family life to be reached if divergent conflicting ideas are to govern the and female members? In th nda- mental institution of the soci gan- | ism the most obvious nesd is for ha monious and. indeed, common ide: How a wife having one ideal and stimulate her husband in fort to realize another id his _ef- ideal? How can a mother possess>d | of the alleged feminine ideals insvi her son to carry out the masculine ideals of whici she Tias no conception? —Pittsburg Dispatch. The Emu and Its Eggs The emu is the largest bird of the Australian bush and, mext to the os-| trich, the largest of existing birds, the | it is mot only | and foreign | | Ecu mecie Lignthouse. 1 The first Eddystone lighthouse w | finished b 1099 und destroyed in the drendful storm of Nov. 27, 1703. A wooden one by Rtudyerd was then builf by order of parligment, which vas | burnt Dec. 4, 1735, Another wooden | structure was burnt later, which was | replaced by stone. The foundation ot | this one giving way, a new structure | was designed, the foundation stones ot | which were laid in 1879. The corner- stone was ced in 1 pla 1, and the firs light flashed out over the waters May 18, 1882. CLEANSES THE SYSTEM |EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES |- DUE TO CONSTIPATION. |BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN -YOUNG AND OLD. {'TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL cassowary, also a native of Queens- eratiow it e sroung for e went | EFT ECTS-ALWRYS BUY ABf lays from nine fo thiteen egs] THE GENUINE. The eggs -are five inches in lengih. | MANUFACTURED BY THE These are hatched by the cock bird, the period ‘of incubation dasting from | seventy to elghty days. The young at birch are striped longitudinally with | dark markings on a light ground. They can run with great speed very shortly after being batched. The eggs of the emu are very rich in flavor, too The flesh dark colored and oily and is only ea..n by the aboriginal She Drew the Line. “Washington is one of the most in- teresting places in the world for the observation. of social and official phases of life,” says a representativ “And let it be understod that the lines are sharply drawn, as is illustrated by this incident. The wife of a fel- low member during my term once took to her six-year-old daughter to task “‘Marjorfe,; said she, vve been playing with those toy soldiers all aft- ernoon. That's not proper amusement for a big girl like you.' “‘But, mamma,’ replied Miss Mar- jorie, ‘I'm mnot plz with the so | diers. Y picked out all the officers and played with them.’”—New York Her ald. One Type of Woman. There is one type of woman whose thought of self is almost heroic is the one who, seeing a long line of persons waiting at a window, to the head of the line and edges her goes up way in. T have sometimes asked such women if they would like the right of suffrage, and they have said they would not, so it does not always indi easily such a woman could vote, even though the polls were crowded. She would seize a ballot, brush aside the mere men who were in her way and, marching into the booth, deposit her vote—as inevitable as the sunrise or sunset or any of the phenomena of nature—Smith’s Magazine. Crabs and Lobsters. She | But think how | SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISB QNE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°A BOTTLE Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Glothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters Welshach ~ Mantles Electric Fixiures There are many curious points abouf | crabs and lobsters. Every one of ei ther genus is provided with & claw for crushing aud a small claw adapted by its sbape for culling as scissors do. = With these two wclaws they tear the food they capture lnte fragments and feed thew liter ally from “hand to mouth’ is every reason to suppose that the claws are intended quite as wuch for fighting as for eating purposes, inas much as such powerful hands are not needed for devouring the soft food they prefer. Ives It is estimated Vhal over 1.000 planes are being built in the present moment. aerr England at big | But there | Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. Bept26d | | | | | | |