Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 14

poa The reason we are selling so many more suits and overcoats this season than we did last--- the reason our business grows so fast is because we give more actual value for the money than any other store. You'll find this travel-stained pilgrim. ger, in the golden strong whenever I can. against strangers. 1w ing. is against strangers, { blame for it, poor soul. | and she see but that stranger from the ground! It v aidn’t fall and break his one of those heard tell of. wi nack. somnambulists ‘Well, sir, ever since that | he < to take you in tonight, m wife wouldn’t sleen a wink until morn- It is really ridiculous how set she but she isn't to ‘When sh a young girl her father entertained a stranger over night, and she happened to wake up along about 2 o'clock in the morning. There was a full moon, | and everything was as bright as day, she happened to look up toward the roof of the left wing, and what did | g along the eave trough, about forty feet | mar as a miracle he 1k “Can you accommodate me With sup- per and a night's lodging?” asked the d like to do it mighty well, stran- replied the farmer, “for I beliave rule, and stand for it generally. But a man has to consider his wife, you know, and you really wouldn't’ beleve how set my wife There's noth- ing I'd like better than to ask you into the house, and invite you to eat every- thing in sight, and have a good time e was He was you've | even life itsel: THE REASONS to share his fortunes, for better or for worse, and I'm eorry to say that my is terribly set against the idea ¢ | having'a stranger sleeping in the barn. Why, sir, if you went to sleep there, in agony. Ever since Matthewsoun's barn burned down, cight years ago, ana a bushel basket full of human bones was found in the ashes, my wife simply 1oses all control of lerself and has th hysterics if anybody mentions sleeping in the barn. She’d take it for granted hat I'd have to go out with a_basket | in the morning and rake around in the v | ashes to find enough of you for decent burial.” . | “Well, # you can let me have a sup- | per, maybe T can fina a place to sieep. | I have the money to pay for it.” “Don’t mention money, stranger, such a connection. I hope the da: never come when I consent to accep: money for feeding a famishing travel- er. T've always looked on hospitality a_sort of sacred privilege and if T 1s living her alone I'd have had you ated at my table before now ta in ied man simply must have some respect for his w opinions. She always ready to ifice anything— for him, and the least an do is to show a proper respect. time my wife has been so set against | t's a most unfortunate thing, but rangers that she simpl n't sleep | my wife is bitterly set against having / if ther='s one in the house.” strangers eating at our table. You out as soon as “T'd be perfectly willing to sleep in | see, several vears ago we extended our the barn,’ said the weary str nl@!fi\hns]: ality to stranger, who said he Any old place will do, if 1 can lie|had the money to pay, and while he you wear one of i down and rest. was eating he had 4 fif and fipset the ‘I know how you feel. mister,” re- | table and broke all the < and bit . plied the farmer. cordially 2 been | a piece out of my wi our suits or pliES e S U e e e o i his wife's elin His first duty is| p: the damage, but it was a counter- | to the woman swho forsook her kindred feit."—Chicago News. overcoats, and then we can count you as a _—m— e ———————————————— ——————————————————————————— ————————————————— 3 : \ | FOR PRISON WALLS. Miss Genevieve Cowles at Work on Decoration at Beyreuth. Miss Genevieve Cowles of Farming- | MANY NEW BRIDGES. New Haven Road g Build Them Over Canal Road. that poor woman would pass the night | Swill | / / U" There’s One Thing in and that is ¢ (Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT ton has become interested in the artis- SHS Shuouic0. Theylay that ithey df tic side of prison life. Inmates af the | W TENED e e B S[Ca aS[ CUSIOIflel'. state prison are n»nged.h‘n\'hf‘n %ty | road. One of the new bridges will hn!, tendance. . ne e Dl tofover the cut at Hillhouse avenue. | { keep their hea ind_eyes aight t0 | mpic jatte probably cost about | the fromt. This is rather monoton- } $idon! ably cost a | i i % ous, for they have to look constantly | ¥l S X0 2 he other bridges This is the store with | % Slank Sehio ‘wal, ot caleutated |, The OWher, bridzes will be on State, 4 to bring home to them very Srongly | wpjiney avenue and Prospect street. | any spiritual revelations. TRinking | moo ofer bridges will X SiEack modern 1daeas "'[ € store that a mural decoration of some sort | ;WO AtRer bridges will be put up | woull be appropriate in the chapel the | &, 0 3 laven Journal- | H H warden, Albert Garvin, suggested to |~ AU i that is going ahead Miss Cowles that she undertake the | iR Patae 2 Sl g X - . task. Miss Cowles, after a summer Reliability Is Capital. | | spent in Jerusalem.'is now at Work on [ In a recent novel, written by a wo- | STORRS PUBLICATIONS. INFANTILE PARALYSIS. | her painting at Beyreuth. She has S Yy 8 = = = == i M mapped out her work and has painted | ™20, one of the characters says: | Records of Work in Experiment Sta- | The Experience in Rhode Island to | in several of the figures, but it is not | I knew that I was absolutely safe in | tion Available for Distribution. | Date. | expected that the whole will be com- | doing so; there is no person to a4 1 6 pleted for a year y The subject 18 | whom T srould rather 2 secret than | . The following publications of Storrs | It is good news that fox Christ and his disciples, showing Peter | > | 1 rather tell a secret than | sgricultural Experiment station are | new case of Infantile par in the act of making his third denial | {t “\Wf'“”""y man. He will go out of | available for distribution, and, so long | ported in Rhode Islan The of Jesus, and it s hoped that the | 1S (1o keep it; he will lock it in | as the Supp) sts. will be free to | is that the coming of cold | 7 prisoners’ lives v be lightened by | the debths of his bosom and keep it | residents of Connecticut who desire | wccounts largely for the sub- 266-270 MAIN STREET, this lesson of heauty which is to blc -‘.‘x'\'!l A"yljl.\ times seven. Also you sidence. That this would happen was | som for them where before was bar- (jnay ! 'l'l“‘“‘ e tl“kp_ o (‘;:M (vt Dairy Herd | the hopeful prediction of the superin- | 1 renness. arge salary eal does not come off raying Notes | tendent of health of Provi e when | he Store That Satisfies - | lips until the word is given. Value of & Pound | the epidemic and the For the dar line around thé ,5.1,12» s A R L Protecting Cows | same View w thor el stimes r;nkl\- toihie g i‘f o LE L T e ot | Gt Sootiar thati soria dibe Saps of Protein Required in the | have studied th | AR pass soaell iy‘l't'h?_";(". € T Cows. 35. The | bafling disease where 3 [iat Bt e paya sojell ingne [ook Soft Cheese in the | it became of ur cled corf¥ern last | s tibwandner th svol s s -m“‘_\l- j”""‘ The So-Called | summer, the presumption was that the Ly ISt N estan ial Property” of Milk. 39.|fight would not have to be prolonged | ford Staniesd s ew. Bed- ing Experiments. 40. | after the leaves began to turn. The 4 Standard. oblems. 41. Spraving | campaign everywhere has resuited in S | 1904-1905. uality of Milk | much_valuable empiric knowledge of : fected by ¢ n iry Pr | the iiscase, while the pathologic Recent Inventions. | 43. The Fac »f Digestion of scientlsts have contributed to our ur e | a Factor in Feeding. 45. The Apple | derstanding of it. It is apparent that & | a Apple & £ An Ohioan has patented a device to | I.eaf Miner. 46. Directions for Mak- | Infantile paralysis, o waich turn automobile lampe with the wheelg | In& the Camembert Type of Cheese. e e ey e e s = 7. Milking Machines. 48. Compara- | Sporadic cases revious summers, to ililuminate the road in rounding |tiic ‘Studies with Coverad Milk Pafls, | will not again spread for lack of com- corners. | 49. Petroleum Emulsion for the San | petent diagnosis further eering | A medicine chest so operated brEJrv.m: alc 4. Proprieta .mu""”j;»r that an epidemic he: edh;]uu.\ ool 5 e lo | Home-Made Miscible Oils for the Con- | Will not occur next summer, such is | clockwork that only the right bottle |y )" % 51 Folls IS aale VhE LG the observed law of epidemics gener- 2 | trol of the San J cale. 56. or B may be removed at a set time is the | tro] of Insects and Plant Diseases. 37.|ally that one does not immediately | invention of an Arkansan | A Stuad of me Connecticut I { succeed another.—Providence Journal. | Now for the first time you get a complete set of all Mark Twain’s writ- ings at just exactly one-half the price they have ever been sold before. This is a new edition, just as complete as the old one, which still sells, by the way, at $50.00. This new edition is only $25.00—for the 25 volumes. It had been Mark Twain’s ambition American home, and he made a great personal sacrifice to bring about this remarkable opportunity—for the first time In the history of pubiishing, copyrighted books are sold at the price of non-copyrighted books—the chance will not come again. But for Mark Twain’s action this would have been impossible. Never before has a copyrighted library set of a standard author’s works been issued at such a low figure. His Compiete Works— 25 Beautiful Volumes Brander Matthews says : ** Mark Twain will be included in that group of w #eaded by Moliére and Cervantes. With the exception of Count Tolstoi, Twain was the greatest of recent modern writers, and will be handed down to poste; / through the trio of his works ‘Huckleberry Finn’ ‘Tom Sawver,’ and to have his books in every /" HARPER & BROTHERS rs Franklin Square New York City ase send me for ex- *Pudd'nhead . Wilson.' Twain is a greater 5 amination, carriage free, i T s tevenson or i = % . - A 250t of MARK TWAIN'S Thoreau, and his * Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg' is one of the finest WORKS, Author’s Na- works in English literature Mark Twain himself wrote a preface tional E m, twenty-five vol. to this edition. Brander Matthews has written the biographi umes, cloth bi Tt is unde eriticism of Mark Twaln and his work. There are portraits of stood T may retain the set for five days, sy s not care for the books, I will return them L4 — your expense, If I keep the books, I will remit _ Thereare beautiful pictares by such artists as Frost L et e il bl s Newell, Smediey, Thulstrup, Clinedinst, Kemble, P et e e and Opper. The binding is in rich red rep silk boo! g cloth, with title labels stamped in gold. The books are printed on white antique wove paper, espe. cially made for this edition. Fach volume is of generous size and bulk, 5373 inches. HARPER & BROTHERS Send books te A Catalogee of Our Standard Sets of Books will be sent mpon request “N. B.—10—25." Signatura.... Trayaimy sy T LTI LTl Baker’s Breakiast Cocoa which has a world-wide reputation for high quality —a delicious flavor given by the scientific blending, and an unquestioned value as a pure and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es- sential elements of nutrition. - A beautifully illustrated booklet of Choice Recipes, sent free, will tell you how to use it in the best way. 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America o WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. " Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. flatiron with an automatic cutoff, so that the current is used only when the iron is in actual operation. Enemies of Bad Health. Bad health bates a man who Is friendly with its encmies—hard work, plain food and pure air. More men die from worry than from overwork; more men stuff themselves to death than die of starvation; more b k their necks falling down _the cellar stairs than climbing mountains. If animal reposed less confidence in his stomach and morc in legs the streets would be full of healthy men walking down to business. Remember that a man always rides to his grave to the naste, * er.”—Exchanga. nd we'll hang togeth- Canadars | bushels of hind the exc sidered a very DANGER IN DELAY Danerous for Norwich People to Neglact. The great danger of is that they get a fir ufferer cidney troubles hold before the them. i recognizes Health is ndermin Backache, . nervousnes s Tum diabet in your follow neglect merc kidneys. neyvs with the certain and safe remed | Doan’s Kidney Pills, which has cured people right her Norwich } lcox, 38 McKinl i Conn., says: “Doan’ ntitled "y highest | endorsement. Off and o I was annoyed to quite ar 1 was troubled, racommended Doan's Kidney Pills and T oroc | from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Druz Store. | They proved effective from the first, jand it was only a short time bofore 1 { was combletely relieved.” 5 a d a supply 50, agents for the General . Hartford, Conn. Two California men have patented | the human | he never walks there—Old Gorgon | \ Graham. Stuck Up. “Stick to me.” said the wall paper | =ome time | ent by a | Agt. | Herd 8. Camempert Cheese Pr —_— R | lems in the United States. Bac ; ! l‘tvrmm Lactis Acidi and Its Sources. 2 St Thece e | 60. Bacillary White Diarrh c T suppose,” began the inquiring | fr;m(ks. 61. Apple Growing New | summer visitor, engagingly, “that the | | England. ~"62. Apple Growing in | wealth in this part of New Hampshire The Cost of Feed- | Nev g | ing Heife | Address request | Storrs Agricultura | tion, Storrs, Conn, is in the so0il? The native regarded the shining blade of his scythe reflectively. “I reckon it is,” he mildly assented. “I don't know anybody hereabouts that ever got any out of it."—Youth’ Companion. to the Exp director of nent sta- Sixteen Women Worth $359,000,000. Mary W. Harriman. .. .$71,000,000 . He Howland Green. 53.000,0600 1 . Russell Sage........... 65,000,000 . Frederick C. Penfleld.. 60,000,000 | Helen Miller Gould. .. 000,000 | T remember, O. . P. Belmont. . 000,000 Th C. Oliver Tselin . 10,006,000 | The hallowed place whe H H. Rogers 100,000 Came peeping in at n | . Daniel S. Lamont... 000,000 ! rs and friendly bulls | . Archibald C. Thompson 7.000.009 oun: ¢ { Maldwin Drummond. 209,000 Morris K. Jesup. 91000,000 T. Angela Scully 12,000,000 | Willlam B. Leec 0,000,000 1 James Henry S £,000,000 Conquests. AL Tha e ged several time: boasted the first summer girl, “to men whose names 1 did not know. “That’s nothing,” retorted the second summer gi “1 engaged myself last season to a stranger who wigwagged his proposal ng yacht, Louisville Caurier- The Royal Box. The German emperor has seventy- five tities and the king of Spain forty- two King George of England pays out of his own private pocket for his special | trains and for all of his theater tickets. | The duke of Connaught, brother of | ournal | The Waiter. okes that he told and the storfes Sprung. - vl q Ibble and jest, the late King Edward, is to succeed R e Earl Grey as governor geueral of o Canada. This appointment is said to | And Artemus Ward at his best! —Kansas City Star. Going to Draw Just the Same. histick isn't going teo do at all while he’s away.” Why. he told me he intended to take drawing material with him.” “Certainly. What do you call a cork- —Browning's Magazine, be resultant from a request made by | the late king, who long desired that his brother should preside over Cana- dian affairs. any Chence For a Third. The editor had been unusually pa- tient, but it was the third visit he had received within a week from the long | ired young man. i You might at least give me some | 7 suggestions about the two principal | | poems, ‘Dying Love' and ‘Autumn | | Fires,” if you cannot secept them in | their present form,” persisted the vis- | itor. #The only suggestion that occars to l | | { | | i | [ Barred From the Chatterfest. o classic tongues, the modern, too. | 1 died. Yet where laughter rang ~ waf. Fler words were could the poor g know the latest slang. vashington Star. | | | Proper Thing. i i ey achs ani Joins and | me,” said the editor wearily, “is that | “What would you do if suddenly con- | i hose who have had s ar g X ol ' = | oxperiences will reatize how - oat| vou might throw the first one into the | fronted by brigands”” | misery and inconvenience this com- | Second and let me. know what hap-| “T'd sing a tenor aria, of course. _nn | | plaint caused. A friend, knowing how | pens.”——Youth's Companion. you suppose 1 have heen witnessing | pei p: 3 P | comic opera all these years for noth ing?’— Kansas City Journal The Hurry or the Halt. ' “Been having more trouble wiih | your automobile?” k “Yes.” replied Mr. Chuggins. | “Were yon arrested for speeding?” hat was yesterd Today | s arrested for blocking trafiic.’— | ington Star. The Missing Jingle. The country jingles lively ‘With many thousand rhymes, But. ol, that it would jingle With the dollars and the dimes! —Atlanta Constitution. The Thoughtful Girt. Flub—What a queer habit that girl | has of knitting her brows. Dub—Y I'll bet she would rather o that tham darn her stockings.— | { = | Last Longings of Summer. i cake of ice as large as any berg lake of lemonade that might n a boat ©Oh, for a wind of frosty tang from ofr a Ihiladelphin Ledger. glacier chill! —_— Oh, for a champagne at cooling shores The Spoon. and a friend to pay the bill! g A spoon is an insignificant thing in —Philadelphia Ledger. fiself, but it has caused a good deal of eeda Biscuit that other soda crackers lack National-Biscuit-Goodness In Moisture Proof Packages’ CQMPANY ! that | stone.” | They Who First Sang Battle Hymn. Regarding your statement that a George Toole was the first to Mrs. sing t1 “Battle Hymn of the Repub- ish to say that it was sung the first time_ in public by a little blind | girl named Miss Belle Batchelder; she now resides in Dorchester. At tlea { of nine Miss Batchelder sang the song at the state house, forty-three years ago. Miss Belle Batchelder was at that time a pupil of the Perkins Institute for the Blind, and used to go to various places with soce of the other pupils to let the public know what the blind pupils could do. She had travelled all tirough New England when a youn one of the attendants of th xhibiting the work of t rl wi chool | pupils As Dr. Howe was a founder of th noble institution it seems no mor than right that the honor of singi famous_song, written by should go o the one who it Howe servec I in hall be pleased to seo a littlo plece in- regard to the above in your | teresting column.—Boston Record. Chulalongkorn of Siam. Though only fifty-seven years of ¢ there are few contamporary monarchs in the world whose reigns have been s long as that of the late King Chu lalongkorn of Siam, whose death has just been announced. For forty-two 0f those years he had occupied tl throne, and they were eventful a . progressive vears for his kingdom There have been few rulers to whom the term “benevolent despot” more fittingly applied than to him. His realm was no mean one. In physical extent it 15 only a little smaller t} the State of Texas, and his subjects nunibered over five millions. An O ental reactionary might easily have made his people miserable during that perfod had they submitted to his sway but fortunately it was a severeign of \dvanced, modern fdeals and pro- gressive standards to whom they were called upon to render obedience. He was not only the most enlighten- ed soversign that his country ever had, hut he showed qualities of statesman- ship that would have been a credit to any country. The welfare of his peo- ple seemed to be a guidng principle. From semi-barbarism he raised his kingdom into good standing among the representatives of modern civili- zation. He practidaily abolished slavery, reduced taxes, developed pub- lic worls, enlarged and improved edu- cational facilities, proclaimed religious freedom, built hospitals and was an in telligent and eunthusiastic patron literature and the art The Word “Ragging.” The word “ragging” is more com- mon in England than in this country, even if the custom js not. An English paper asserts that “rag” is not a slang word. but is a real old verb, also to be found fn use among Iceianders, mean- ing to banter or irritate. In Lincoln- shire aud doubtless sother counties to provoke a boy is ecalled “getting his rag out” ‘Bullyrag” is an elabora- tion of the elementary term, and here also the meaning is clear. A raga- muffin originally meant a kind of de- mon. of " Bronx Park. There are 662 acres of land in Bronx park, New York city. The old snuff mill of Pierre Lorillard still stands there. The park has a remarkable attraction in the form of a stome that rocks and is kmown as the “rocking Purchased Lea and Lichenstein, tobaceo deal- have purchased from J. and H. Woodford their leass of the Lattimer farm in Weatogue, which contains foriy acres of good tobacco raiming land, and they pronose to put most of it under cultivation the coming year. purchased the tobacco raised om the place the last year. Ha 'Your Liver. iis Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts—Have No Appetite. -CARTER’S LI LIVER PILLS i GENUINE must bear signature i Live Volcances. J e | ‘There are from 300 to 360 volcanoes Who's Guilty? | on the globe. This esttmate mcludes | 1 vow York Bvening Post refers merely iive voleunoes. the “viper press” ' of . that olty. Take enty of own admission Who could have he to gain flesh meant” - Philadelphia Inquires