Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1910, Page 2

GOLD DUST Makes Hard ;.Wat'er as Soft as Rain Water, | Every ' good housewifée knows the value of nice, soft rain water for washing clothes and for all cleansing pur- poses. It isn’t always convenient to secure rain water, However. Neither is it necessary. GOLD DUST will soften the hardest water, take out the mineral substances and make it so near like the water that falls from the clouds that you couldn’t tell the difference. Think what this means to you on wash-day. There’s a deal of difference between the action of hard and soft water for all cleansing.” Just a little GOLD. DUST added to the water renders it soft and brings out the greatest cleansing value. Try itthe next time you' wash clothes or dishes. GOLD DUST really cleanses so easily that it relieves housework of all its drudgery. GOLD DUST is sold in size and .arge pack- ages. The large package ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS offers greater economy. « do your work "’ Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake Tested in EveryWay and in all lands under the sun—in all conditions of life—by genera- tion after generation—the safest and most reliable family remedy the world has ever known is Beecham’s Pills. The good these un- equalled health regulatorshavedone, in the quick reliefof humansuffer- ing and the prevention of serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation. BEECHAM'S PILLS can do the same sort of good for you, and for your fami Beecham’s Pills do their beneficent work in accordance with Nature’s laws. Try a few doses just as soon as physi trouble shows itself and see how immediately effective they ar —see how quickly the whole bodily system will be benefited. Then you will know for your own good, why Beecham’s Pills are The Greatest Family Remedy Known In boxes, with helpful directions, 10c. and 25c., at all druggists. The Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where several people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. Fhe Rayo is a low-priced lamp. You may pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get 2 moreé expensive conttiner—but you cannot get a better light than the Rayo gives. This season’s Rayo has & new and strength- ened burner. A ‘sirong, durable shade-holder keeps the'shade on'firm and true. Easy to keep olished, as it is made of solid brass, finished ia nickel. Once 2 Rayo User, Always One. Desiers ra. If wot at yours, write for des¢riptive Benter o e neariet agency MG Standard Oil Company (ncorporated) As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. we have re- csived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models which we can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE 1S SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO., lelephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street SPECGIAL! THE MYIRICAL RAZORS 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. You may never get it again. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for 50 cents Bulletin Bullding 74 Franklin Street put yowr busi 1 it your busi: . there ix no ma- 5 T e there is no me- B »igh the advertis- Ing columns of The Sulletim »| Boston, Oct. 25—The two million and + half dollars’ worth of products of the ‘ar east which the Eritish steamer Ka- | senga brought to this port today were carried across the seas amid many rerils. The Kasenga's troubles began dune 17 last when she wag four days | ut from Colombo for New York. The lay and simultaneously the crew had > fight a_fite which had broken out | one of the bunkers. Before the | laze was subdued it had done damaee | t $15,000. The Kasenga rode out the storm safely. A coral ree next brou trouble, ~the steamer ping over it on August 8 between ingapore and Kobe, but managing to work off without serious damage. Hardly had the Kasenga left Cal- cutta on September 7 for Boston and New York than she ran down and Brought Cargo Worth 2,500,000 British Steamship Kasenga Arrives-in Boston from Co- ! lombo After a Long Voyage Attended by Many Perils ~Left Colombo Jume 13. sank a native fishing schooner. There were no-casualties. Backing away from the schooner the steamer landed | in a mudbank. The rising tide re- leased her. While the steamer was loading tea and rubber at Colombo the British steamer Janus, in preparing to sail. parted her stern lines and ran against the Kasenga, nearly pushing her into the seawall, but doing little | damage. An Arab fireman, crazed by the heat of the fircroom, rushed on deck while the steamer was passing through the d sea, and jumped overboard. H was not seen again. Half v the Atiantic there was another suicide, a pet money belonging to one of the officers leaping into the sea The remainder of the vovage was unexciting, but Captain Debbs ap- peared unusually glad to make port to- day. PCSTAL DEFICIT REDUCTION FOR FISCAL YEAR $11,5W.0M.‘ Tremendous Saving Made Without | Curtailment of Facilities in Any | Direction. I | Washington, Oct. “gures, the compilation of which was completed at the postoffice department today, show | that the exact reduction of the postal | icit during the fiscal vear ended | June 30 last was $11,600,000. The de- | ficit* of the pravious fiscal year was | 17,600,000, so that in one year the de- it was brought down to $6,100,000. In commenting tonight upon the sav- | ing of $11,500.000 last yeur, Postmaster | General Hitcheock said “This tremendous saving was made without the curtailment of the postal facilities in any direction. On the| contrary, during the year there were many important extensions of such facilities. In eliminating wasteful ex- | penditures the department has beer | exceedingly careful not to hamper in | any way the constant development of the postal service required to meet the increasing business needs of the coun- try. “In a word, the department’s policy to extend the service as rapidly as s warranted by increasing population and to accomplish its savings, not by the curtailment of postal facilities, but by handling in a more systematic and | bu 1eselike manner (he constan ex-. vanding volume of the mails.” The (ables prepared indicate ~that | more than 1,500 new postoffices, with | the necessary officers. employes and tablished during the fiscal year, while great extensions were made in the rural delivery routes, 516 new routes with a total mileage of 235 miles being put into operation. More than 1,800 postoffice clerks were added to the working forces of city postoffices and more than 1,000 addi- | tional letter carri vere named. The railway mail aerv was strengtl by the appointment of about 750 new | employes. The aggregate sularies of | new employes appointed the | year from the civil servics lists exceed | $2.000,000. The tables compiled aiso show the department made liberal incre in the compensation of old employes. Salaries of postoffice clerks were ad- /| vanced in the aggregate $1,750,000, | while the letter carriers’ salaries were increased $1.226,000. Railway mail clerks received increases amounting to almost* $250,000. Mr. Hitchcock explained that all in- reases were based upon a system o efficiency ratings, adopted by the de- | partment a little more than a year | ""*T balteve,” he added, “that the high- er standard of efficiency secured by a proper application of this policy is cer- tain to justify the resulting increace in expenses. In my judgment the a tion of the department in this regard last year was largely responsible for the offective co-operation the depart- ent received from its officers and men throughout the country in cutting steful expenditures hearty ©o- that | s | years, with the that have ‘a self sustaining posta and one cent letter postage. CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES. icrease in the number of i the state of New York during last’ twenty years has reached 97 cent., while the population h: increased in the same time only per cent. ngland sent last vear to French| West Africa 31,618 pounds of beads, so as to give the natives something to| put on their etring to play with. But| for those beads England got about $2,500,000 worth of rubber. Since the outbreak of cholera in Naples the Duchess of Aosta has been busy packing her baggage for another journey to Central Africa, from which she returned only a féw weeks ago after an absence from Italy during the whole of the winter and spring social | seasons. The Guslitsy, formed; by the_ junction ¢ Moscow, Viadimar | Riazan, is-the cenmter of the hop . and the Guslitsy annual fair|{ - transactions of much of the | ssian hop trade. The annual output| Russian hope is about 2 10 3 per cent. of the world’s output. of the provinces and H 1 | | | | : i | “Yemoabura” is a vegetable oil da- | | ed from the seeds of the Perilia| ocimoides, an annual plant, which re- sembles the Perilla pekinsis, and urw’- xhi is the sp coliected from the Imcquer trees. The oil is made in the Tochigi Saitama, Ch Miyagi Tharaki | profectures Japan, w are fa- mous for the production of seeds and oil The projected railway from Calman | to Pasco de los Indios, in the Chubut, will probably not be begun until 1911} Meanwhile the wool industry of this| territory is rapidly developing and it! is stated that representatives of United | States mining companies are to inves tigate the mineral possibilities of this| littls known part of South America. No figures are obtainable in Russia | as-to the number of Russians leaving | for the United States, but statistics | furnished by the United States bureau | of immigration show that 120,640 peo- -| ple whose last permanent residence was Russia, divided as follows, landed ' in | America during the fiscal vear ending June 30, 190%: Finns 11202, Hebrews 39,160, Lithuanians 14,595, Poles 37,770, Russians 9,099, Germans 7,781, others 363. 4 world “production of copper in 1908 apgregatod $44,100° tons (metric tou equels 2,204.6- pouRds), which exs ceeds about 100400 tons that of the year -before. The United States had the largest share, 495200 tons, &t in- Crease of about 1€ per eent. over the output of 180¢. The world consumption of copper in 1908 reached 728,800 tons, xceeding that of the preceding year 5.100 tons. 'The giant share in the consumption fell to the United States nd amounted to 318,900 tons (against 208,800 in 1908) rmany con- sumed 179.100 tons, England 108,100 tons, France i3.100 tens 1 7 FOUND GUILTY OF V‘IOLATING THE WHITE SLAVE LAW Frank C. Williams and Anna Hull Sentenced to Federal Penitentiary. Pittsburg. Oct. 25.—Frank C. Will- fams and Anna Hull of this city were found guilty violating the white slave law enacted by congress on June last, by a federal jury in the Unit- States district court today. Wil iams was sentenced to two years and six months in the federal pri Leavenworth, Kan., while will serve a like term iu the Western penitentiary here. These are among the first prose tions under the new law of the offi terest. in u- and the trial nders has excited wide in- M Hull, it was brought out testimony, was proprietress of sort to which Willian rought tims from other stat the 5 The Eskimo Baby. The ciothing of the Eskimo baby is often very scanty. In fact, one occa- sionally sees a baby being carried in its mother’s hood with only a cotton shirt on, despite the fact that the ther- mometer registers 20° degrees below zero. The mother's hood is the baby's cradle. Being made of seal or deer skin, it is werm and wind proof. The infant also has the bepefit of the heat of ite wother's body and is out of harm’s way. If it were laid fn a bas- ket cradle in the tent it would be very much in the way and would always be in danger of falllng a prey to the wolfish Eskimo dogs that prowl round the door by day and night, ever ready to plek up a dainty morsel. — Wide ‘World Magazine. A King's Pun. The late King Edward of England was visiting Rufford abbey, and one morning, in company with his host, Lord Arthur Savile, he took a walk over the gpreserves. Suddenly Lord | Arthur, a DWW, burly man. rushed for- ward and seized a shabby fellow with 2 dead pheasant protruding from the breast of coat. “Sir,” said Lord Artbur to the king. this fellow is a bad egg. This is the second time I've caught him poach- ing.” But the king’s handsome face beam- ed, and he laughed his gay and tol- erant laugh. “Oh, let bim bhe said. “If he really were a bad egg, you know, he wouldn't poach.”” ’ gor Natural. Clarence—1 wish 1 had lots of mon- ey. Uncle Henry—If one could get what be wished for, 1 think I should wish for common sense, not for money. Clarence—Naturally every one wishes for what he hasn't got. NAVAL CADET CLAY’'S SENTENCE COMMUTED Young Clay Had Been Tried on Several Charges of Misconduct. ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Cadet Frank B. Clay, first class, United States mili- tary academy, son of Senator Clay of | Georgia, has been courtmartialed and | sentenced to @ismissal from the acade- | without pay ‘and allowances until . 28, 1911, and then to_join. the then rst class. The sentence was commut- ed by President Taft so as to requir Clay to be confined to the barrac untii May 31, 1911, and during ! period to undergo 'disciplinary every Wednesday and Saturday | " Young Clay was tried on | charges of misconduct. He was found | guilty of two of the charges—absence | from his tent between tattoo and rev- | cilie and going beyond cadet limits. He was acquitted on the oth: s that tours eral | SIRES AND SONS. | R [} J. Pierpont Morgan has not only one | Caxton, but a bookcase full of them, | Nuaman Corey of the Plttsfield (Me.) | police force hasn't beew a night off | duty for the last sixteen years, Thomas Jefierson mastered Latin and Greek and never forgot them. In ! { his old age he cujoyed the charms of 1i% Hime e beey SDE | ancient literature, 1 Goldwin Smith 18 eighty-six - Draai o) | or. 0] Vi » S righty-s Wheil, Pesaidfos Taft wves obcthed oova'old. For a dong | time Ho: | bench he and Judge Lurton. the new Tnited States supreme court justice, were colleagues in the Sixth cfrenit and were also intimate personal | frieuds. After thirty-five years’ service in one tion at the University of Kansas or Kphraim Miller, head of the ! department of mathematics and as- | tronomy, will retire and accept a Car- | negie pension. | Viee Admiral Ijuin, who Is to suc- | mese war and is well known in naval | circles in America and England. tobert Wynne, the former United | States consul general in London, fn- | tends to resume newspaper work in | the British capital. Before Mr. Wynne me postmaster general of the Unit- | es he had & long and brilliant | journalistic career, being also presi- dent of the Gridiron club in Washing- | | ton. | John Wesley Hyatt of Newark, N. J., the inventor of ceiluloid, is still | hale and hearty at seventy-two and | | continues his career in utilitarian re- | search with lively iuterest. His first | patent was secured when be was twen- | ty-four, and since that time he has | been a constant and successful appli- | cant at the government offices, i The Royal Box. ently. know how the doors can be opened from the outside when the emperor is within Queen Maud of Norway, who is the daughter of King ward of Engiand, studied palmistry in ber youth and foretoid to the czar and czarina the | troubles through which they had to two y and finally it came to pass, fusely decorated for the oc >3 crate Remsdy iy Needed. (to passenger who has Plate den Punc Switched they tried Post Toasties Selected white corn is thoroughly cooked=—rolled out thin and fuffy - Over Seme folks thought they didn’t care for breakfast dereals—=tntil —=toasted to a delightfully appetizing brown. 1 1 i 'vl" ll‘l l' e ereal ( --”_:‘::z-._-i!.f" ! the package with if desired. Postum Céreal They are ready to serve direct from cream or milk, and a sprinkling of sugar Try Post Toasties and tell vourself! MADE AT THE PURE FOOD FACTORIES OF Battle Creek, Mich. PRESIDENT TAFT RECEIVED ON ARGENTINE BATTLESHIP. Guest at an Elaborate Luncheon on the " Presidente Sarmiento. ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—With the ception to President Taft today the | republic of* Argentina acquired the unique dfstinétion “of being the first | foreign power to entertain a president ! of the United States on on= of its men | of war. The presidént with other offi- clals of the Amerfean government were guests at an rate luncheon aboard the Argentine training ship Presidente Sarmiento, now anchored off the Wash- ington navy vard. | The president .was received { captain’s dining room, whicl re- in the The‘ Writers. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, the venerable Cambridge author, is eighty- luated from Harvard 5 yeurs ago and began writ- ing in 1863 his “Outdoor Papers.” Sven Hedin is generally regarded as the most voted of living explorers and geographers. Ile is a Swede, forty- four years old, uumarried, and his home is in ckholm, but siuce 1885 his time has been spent largely in the sixt | been one.of the most widely known men of Canada, and his home in To- ronto has been an intellectual center. | In England he is ranked amoug the great men of the nation. He was the tutor of the present king of Engiand. His Little Yarn. “I thought you were going to take me to the grand opers®” i “Well, you see, I ordered two seats fn the front row.” row out to make room for the orches- tra.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. ceed Admiral Togo iu chief com. |8 th - mand of the Japanese fleet, disfln-1 “Good enough.” 2 ) guished himself In the Russo-fapa- | But then they had to take the first I g Forestry. Rock-a-by, baby, on the ‘treetop. If you cut down the forests the baby will flop, And when the trees tumbls the babies will fall, So put up your ax and dom't chop them at al! —Judge, His Natural Bent. “What are you hollerin’ at me for?” demanded the offended one, turning about. “If you wish to go ahead why don't you turn out and go ahead? The | sidewalk is wide.” “Excuse me,” said the other. “It was force of habit. 1 am a motor- man."—Buffalo Express. Remind Him of Business. nuer — There goes the tobacco Prince Albert of Belgium, who suc- He iy & multimillionaire. ; | ceeds King Leopold, visited the Unit. | (! ¢ Thca B San e Asews ed States in 1898 and was much inter. | ['i¥e @ better team. Those horses | ested in railway and commercial de- like a pair of plugs. ; velopments. He speaks English flu- nner—Well, T guess he thinks a r of plugs is appropriate in his busl- The mechanism attached to the doors | '¢8%-~Chicage New of the czar's private apartments is o e T constantly altered, so that only two| _ The Unreasonable One. or three persons at any given time| [¢ EroWled because they him rope An’ set the little settlement a-hummin’, . But ef they'd tried to pinch him An’ take him out av’ Iynch him I bet you iie'd have had a kick a-comin'! Atlanta Constitution. A Love Feast. Fat Mun—You're growing stout. Lean Man—Aud you're getting thin. pass. She also saw herself crowned| \Whereupen they shook hands, smil- in a crystal and cousidered it so fool- | G, and eacli mentally declared the ish that she gave up crystal gazing for | sther fellow “a bully good friend.”— Lippincott's, Caviare. As a matter of jumped from the London-Plymouth | comes from ‘the st n, since, like | nonstop expre Jumped aht, did | other foods, it is wo adulterated Wof fol assenger—Crowd of | With the roe of inferic ies prepared golfers in the carriage: couldn’t stand | in similar fashion. True eaviare, how- anotlier two hours of their shop.—Lon- | €ver. is the eggs of the female stur- geon. only the addition of Company, Limited, not all caviare | coal. | served Roman A Godsend to Sickly Children Mr. N. L. Duffee, of Helena, Ala., the thankiul father of a little baby girl who was made healthy and fat’ after she was not expected to live, writes: “Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey: is the finest of medicines. 1 have a girl baby, now 5 months old, who until she was 2 months old we hardly saw any chance of raising her. At that time I procured a bottle of Duf- fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and~gave her a few drops at a time. Now she is acknowledged to be the finest looking baby in town.. Baby is still growing as fat as a pig.” o Buffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey can be safely given to children, no matter what age, in small doses. It is just the right thing for them when they have coughs, colds or any throat or stomach troubles that are so prev- alent with the children. It is an ab- solutely pure. gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. 1t is inwaluable for overworked men and delicate women. All druggists; grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Re- fuse substitutes and imitations; they are impure and dangerous. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,N Y. Lightning Supesstitions. There is & popular tradition that lightning will not kill aay one who is asleep. The felklire of lghtwing is extensive and peculiar. Aecording to one school, the splintars of a tree’ struck by lightatog .eve an infallible specific ‘for the e. But the most pleasing superstition 1s that which used fo be cherished Dy the boys of a Yorkshire vitlage who be- lieved that if they mentioned the Mght- ning immediately after a fash the seat of thelr trousers would be torn out. No bey couid be induced to make the experiment.—Lendon Chrouicle. Rip’s Desire. Rip Van Winkle, through the eare- lessness of the hotel clerk, was not called at the time gjiven when he regis- tered, and accordingly be continued to sleep until he aweke with a star: and found that tweaty years had elepsed. His first thought was of an old friend who had been about to sit down to breakfast just at the time Rip was winding up bis day. *If Horace Fletcher is through break- fast,” he said to the hotel clerk, “tell him that I'd like to spesk to him.”— New York Press. She Knew Her Business. For many years in a certain family in Uniontown, Pa., there was an old colored cook who was thrifty and eco- nomical, but the old shanty to which she went home every night never had any repairs and was weather beaten and dilapidated. “Nancy,” sald the mother in the family, “you seein to be getting along well, but why do you mot fix up the shanty, add. a' epare room, and so forth?” “Huhb,” said the od darky, “an’ I'd have a spar' nigga every night.’—La- dies’ Home .Journal The Heat of the Sun. It has been demonstrated that every square yard of the radiant surface of the sun gives out every hour into space as much heat as would be gen- erated by burning 13,500 pounds of The entire surface of the sun emits in a year as much heat as would be produced by burning a layer of coal seventeen miles deep spread all over the solar surface. Of this inconcelv- able amount of heat the amount ac- tuaily received by the earth amounts to only the two hundred and thirty millionth part. General Dissatisfactios. Tisbeth was taken by mother to an afterncon tea, fashionable, but where the various ladles present were well acquainted and induiged too free- Iy in gossip. The little girlie sat very straight and still, listening to all that was said. Critical remarks were made about absent friends, anG even guests who took their departure were discuss- | : ed with some | freedom. Elsbeth edged closer to her mother 1d remarked in a solemn whisper: Nobody seems jes' exactly satisfied with anybody, does they, mamma?'— Woman’s Home Companion. England’s Roman Amphitheater. Dorchester possesses the best pre- amphitheater in Eng- land, in which over 10,000 peopie gath- ered In 1705 to witness the burning of a woman who had wurdered her bus- band. Dorchester was a place of im- portance as early as the Roman occu- pation, and at a er date it had an unenviable association with Judge Jeffress and bis bloody assize The Trouble. A manager was sitting with the writer of the libretto at a rehearsal one day when things were going Wrong. “Great Scott)’ exclaimed the libret- tist, “that sailors’ chorus was simpiy awfol. What's the matter?” “The tars,” blithely replied the man- ager, “haven’t got the right pitch.”— New York Herald. A Diterent #amuy. Some ladies were visiting the Boston Art museum when one of them showed a lively interest in some drge plants which had been placed there for deco- rative purposes the Snhe turned to one of Iderly retainers and asked eager- 3y “These plants beloug to the banana fawily, do they pot?” With scorn and injured pride the veteran attedfent auswered coldly, “Nu, they belong to QGeneral Loriug” Figuring 1t Down. U wrote about Three e has got down_ te n she ey have fig- ured it n to the ve minute.— aha are 181 qutos and Mariden. Meriden. motoreycles |