Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 15

COSTS $1,000 A YEAR. ’ NO-LICENSE FOR LITCHFIELD. For a Student (: Go Through Yale— | Town To Be Dry Afl.l‘ November 1st Interesting Statistics. | —Decisign By Judge Shumway. It costs a Yale man at least $1.000 | Liichfield will be no-license after | & year on an average to go through | November 1, as the petition for a vote the four years' course at the universi- | on the question was legally lodged with ty, if figures compiled from a postal- | the town clerk’s office twenty days be- card canvass are reliable Of last | fore the annual town meeting held on result of a A. Shumway, October 3d. This_is the year's freshman class, decision of Judge Milton average of $1.033 cach; 114 spent .on an | 117 sophomores, | | | $1.100; 119 jumdors, $1.133; making the | of the superior court, handed down average for three years of men, | Monday $1,233. The lavish expenditure of a| The case was one of state interest as few men sent up the general aver- | it involved interpretation of the limita- age. for ‘of the fyreshmen, 21 Te- | tion of twenty days in the license law, ported expenses of from $1.500 to $2.200 | set forth as the time in which notice each: six sophbmores. from $2,700 to ! ay be given to electors of a desire to $2,550 each; eight juniors, from $2,000 | vote unon the license question at town to $2.700 each; while at the other ex- | nootings, under the new ten per cent. treme 19 freshmen used less than $600 | requirement. each, 18 sophomores less than $350 A vear ago Litchfield voted no- each and 16 juniors less than $550. |license but became license as th f thé 53 men last mentioned, 20| jause in the warning was success| @ on less than $375 for the college | sttacked on the ground that wa r. As the number of men reporting | was not posted the legal time. Jud tr figures is only a portion of the | Shymway heard the arguments last class in each instance, the correct| week and handed down his decision average is not possfbie, but it is be- lding the demurrer of the ileved that the average will be higher | wvhich was the town. The us those who practice aconomy are GiERtion - upon able to fix upon the amount ¢ eir | 1910 was the petition (for | expenditures, while those who liv ste) lod with the town sasier fashion have bothered littie | ¢ may be said to have about the details of thair outgo. i as required b v twenty | g B P days before the annual town meeting A Dec Cook Stunt. Speaking of Explorer-Aeronaut - Weliman, hew®yor, he scems to have rom Apostel to territory of M another T not hane. diseoverad to « | opened on August i6 Furope. Thal Cold Room on the side of the house where winter blasts strike hardest alwaz has a lower temperature than the rest of the house. There are times when it is necessary to raise the temperature quickly or to keep the temperature up for a long period. | That can’t be done by the regular | method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The only reliable method of heating such a room alone by other means is to use a ERFECTIO SMOKELESS ago Absolutely smokeless and odorless which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or long time. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bortle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned hi h enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so !Enl it can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, weli- made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle. Dealers Everywhere. 1f not at yours. write for descriptive i to the nearist agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) ar PARLOR DINING ROOM LIBRARY OR BEDROOM KITCHEN :—nl"'w:m?-::: LIVING ROOM 1 Brass Bed. Kitchen Table, 1 Combinatlon 3 Kitchen Chbair or Rock- 2 Barly Engllah yo, \agivess, Chairs, 1 Kit- | s, or B-Plece Rockees, Upbol- 31 Woven Wire ehen Closet, 12 Parlor Sult, L stered Beat, 1 % { Spring, Guar- Yards of Lin- 83x10,6 Vel- Early ® English _;0 i’ 2 Gen. oleum. 1 Stove e ln‘.“: Armehatr, Up- Lo G LT o Refrigeratos, iy e Bomered doi 1 57, T 3:';;:"’ 5 bora ™ Fulon®: Goldon om { rly Dresser, 1 Gold- en Oak Wash- !L.q.., Fie2 atand. 1 Com- uro-. Pairs forter, 1 flnx showing you llll. Gx9; exacily as they g } t-- would appear i e~ als your home, Rapids Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Draperies and Everything for Heusekeeping on Our Easy Payment Plan 00 Worth $12.00 Down $2.25 Weekly $300 Worth $35 Down $3.50 Weekiy 150 = 1750 250 < 40 < 5 " 5.0, 200 ¢ 50 ¢ 275 ¢ 500 < 60« 600l om Lar; Amounts. Our‘l'arml.:xpl Also to New York Ao ‘onneoticut, Massachusetts Woman’s Relief Dr. Keugers Viburn-0-Gm Compound, the woman's remeds, Bas been years as “Woman's Raliat” # Nas positively provem its great valus In the treatment of womaniy diseases. It will help you, if you are a euflerer from any of the Ma peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them olearly descrids. It contalns no poisonous Aarugs. knew fer sinca VWA YN NN Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. r. Krugers Viburn-O-Uin PP NN SN ADMIRAL MARMION'S SON ELOPES Young Fellow’s Mother Will Disown Him if He Mar- ries Her Dressmaker’s Daughter. “\Vushmgum Oct. 28.—Robert T. The couple took a car to Washing- Marmion, “the 19 year old son of the | ton and went to Alexandria, onel Roosevelt, went shopping with his | telephoned instructions. Marmion tel- mother eight months ago. While he | ephoned his mother 1ortly before was buying clothing for a trip abroad | nightfall that he and Miss Darden from Mrs. Darden. he first saw the | Wwould go to Richmond for a license, latter’s pretty daughter, Virginia. In |and if they didn’t ‘met ome there some way he procured an introdue- | Would try other cities until they were tion to the chic little brunette, and | Successful. since then has refused all entreaties have wired to the authorities at of his mother to give up the idea of | Richmond to prevent the issuance of marrying the girl. the license,” said Mrs. Marmion, “and This week the two mothers realized | if they do finally get one my son will that there was some plan afoot be- | have to shift for himself. tween the couple and the girl's moth- | “I am entirelv out of patience with er arranged to nlace her in the | him, and wiff never give him another | rgetown Visitation convent. penny for his support if he marries oung folks discovered the plan, | Miss Darden. He has never done any »d to Rockville yesterday, and | work, and mever will if he marries to get a lice The mothers | first. T shall do everything T can to honed to the officials, and be- | prevent the marriage, and if he ma their youth the license was | ries in the face of my objection will never call him son again.” Why Candy Is Less Pouplar. Metaphors and Similes. “This feminine or for beinz| The metaphors and similes of the slender has knocked the bottom out | State campaign are very trying to an of our business,” said the man juntrained mind. Here is Judge Bald- charge of a downtown branch of win declaring that Mr. Chandl big candy concern. Sor men who | peep into the sub-csllar of Th i \were £00d for at least $100 worth of | Jeftersorfs mind, Spellbinder Butler | candy each week never come inside [ o 5o TR the door now, and when I see them | 'orinded by Mr.Chandler's critic trudging © past the store with a|on Judge Baldwin of a jackass Kkick- | ‘kage of fruit I make up my mind | ing the sphinx in the face and Mavor | thei ives and daughters, or sweet- Smith of Hartford pronouncing that | rts, have taken a stand against | Same spcech a fly speck on music candy. One man with a wife and | of a German band. It may be possi- | four daughters who used to be a |ble to understand that Mr. Chandler | | splendid omer, told me the other | I8 a peeping tom. a jackass and a will- | that he’ as soon come home | ing contributcr to harmony, but do we with a vip as with a five-pound box | also gather that Thomas Jefferson £ candy. although a year ago he used | Stored his mind among the cord wood | to buy. two -five-pound boxes each | and potatoes, that Judge = PBaldwin's week. we notice the same difference in | head is made of stone and that Mayor small sales to women employed in of- | Smith considers Mr. Chandler's ¢ fices. There’s not half the number of | Put an inspired kevnote>—Waterbury | Is for haif-pound hoxes, though our | American. sales of sweet chocolate are always | big. @s lots of business women nibble it instead of taking a regular luncheon. The continual running in of office boy to execute ographers and getting to be mon drops are about the on! Ancient Britons’ Sweet Tooth. Mention of the German custom of | e ing a compote of wild strawberries with roast pork reminds us that our ancestors in England had a decidedly telephone operators a thing of the past and | hese business girls will cat. Every | sweeter tooth than we have. In Tudor | rr‘:n‘t:r ;lau:h)lyv‘vr\; sé‘;*("f"f; :;> be Idwd | times it was the general practice to | set against an ounce of flesh, and un- | iyt t's fashionable to be plump again | POUT houey over the meat. and. indeed, honey or sugar was used in so many dishes (to say nothing of being min- | gled with the wine) that it is on record that the teeth;of most people were black in consequence. Most of our an- per story: “When the first child ar- | cestors’ dishes would be too rich for us rived in the family of ap editor friend | today, for surely even the most accom- of mine he and his wife named it Al- | Plished diner out would shrink from pba. When the fourth came some | OYSters stewed in wine, pigeons stuff- vears later they decided that was |1 With gooseberriee, grapes boiled in | enough and called it Omega. | butter and mutton stuffed with oysters, 1 But @ | _y5ndon Chronicle. vear or two later 5 came along anyway. For a time it puzzied them to find a name which would not seem ridiculous for a child born after. 1 suppose. we'll notice this difference in | sales An Extra In the Family. Walter Willlams tells this newspa- | Mebuff and Hint In One. “How nicely your daughter sing: said the young man to the girl’s moth- Omega, but the resourceful editor hit | er. | on a happy thought and named it Sup- | “Sir,” exclaimed the latter haughti- | plement.” —Kansas City Star. 1y, “that is my husband in the next — — room winding the clock!—St. Louis A Threat That Was Heeded. | Star. In 1866 the Prussian government de- | manded an indemnity of $25.000.000 from the city of Frankfort. The head of the house of Rothschild there sent word to Bismarck that if an attempt Dressed For the Occasion. A rubber masic adorns his nose, Large goggles hide his eyes. Two winglike things are on his ears As down the street he flies. A rubber coat enwraps his form, were made to enforce the levy the Great gloves his iwo hands fill, Rothschilds would break every bank | 4 vakish hat s on his head— ~ 5 = In fact, he's “‘dressed to kill in Berlin. Knowing the power behind ~Boston Courler the threat, the man of blood and iron — yielded. Irritation and Pain. A sharp distinction should be drawn | between irritation and pafn. Irritation is not pain, but only a frequent cause | of it. Thus a crumb lodged in the | | larynx near the vocal cords produces | violent irritation and prolonged cough- ing, which often-results in actual pain. So, too, & seck of dust in the eye sets up violent irritation and inflammation, followed by acute pain. Of the surface of the body the finger tips and the end of the tongue are most sensitive—for instance, a burn on the fingers is much more painful than ome on the back Every Woman in trouble—with headache, backache, nerves on edge, poor spirits and unreasonable fatigue— can find help for her whole system in BEEGCHAM'S PILLS would be, while one on the tongue would be more painful still. Deep wounds are not painful, as a rule, save Sold Everywl In boxes 10¢c. and 25¢c. 1o as regards the surface injury. Liszt and His Cigar. There have been many devotecs of the cold cigar. Liszt was one. Mas- senet says that the abbe could not | play the piano unless he had a cigar in his moutb. But he did not light it or smoke it; he used to eat it. He would sit down to the instrument with 2 big cigar between his teeth and keep munching it all the time he played. When the cigar was eaten up the per- formance closed: Asafe and simple remedy for Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hay Fever inflammations, irritations, uicer- ona of ALL faucous membranes ations - or linings of the moss, B or urinary AT DRUGGISTS 31 Wy not cure yourself Treatise with each bottie ‘or matled on request. Tha Emos Chemical Co. Cocmay, Okio, Philadelphia’s Supremacy. Philadeiphia is nothing much way of government. but it knows a thing or two about baseball New York World. Tor warvousnmesa, Irritabllity, headache, backache, pressing- down palne, and other symptoms of general femals weakness, this compound has deem found quick ang safe. “I thimk Viburn-O-Gin is ths best cemedy for weak women. It oes me mors good than @ny medicine I bave ever taken 3 eannot preise it stremg enough. medicine on sarth.” Wowll feel like writing & simitar letter If you try & I think it 15 the best woman's $1.25 a bottie with directions. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 1910 NATIO Ettects” ot Alahol on Memory. Exy iments which have been con ducted on intelligent, sometimes high- Iy educated men, to discoéver the ef- fect of very small quantities of alco- | hol, says the Survey, are of great in- terest. The conclusions which have | been accepted by scientists are | even a “moderate” amount of alcohol, if taken habitually, tends to have the following effects, to different desrees in different individuals First—To diminish the amount of g muscular ork performed, | by the ergogramh. ) weaken the power of at- tention, so indicated by the length of time required to write down certain figures or letters. Third- lessen efficiency e performance of work like typesettins, in which it is comparatively simple to measure the amount accomplished in a glven period. Fourth—To retard the cesses involved in (a) adding single numbers: (b) writing down wosds gested by 2 n word: (¢) mem- ing figures. curious thing about this is that individ fected imagines he hinking mo mental pro- the, working faster, than usual.—Portland Before anu ., t now This is the way he goes that he aight home wert home before he took a wite can bet He was He's.had an deck to learn for ioy a thing rides or or two whatever he never else will rife. forget. He was He dares out late not stay stx times out late a week because and led a he wed a suffra- gotte. —Judge. Woll Protected. “I think there is somebody down stairs, George.” “Well, what of it? i “Can’t you get up and do something? | Put your head out of the window and call a policeman.” “Why should I do that wheu I can put my head over the back stairs and call one? His number is 7238, and he'’s down there in the kitchen spoon. Ing with Mary, the cook.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Retired Lothario. [After Horace. Odes 11I., %.] A diver long In Cupid’'s main, T've bagged my share of pearis In short. I'va been, to put it plain, A devil with the girls. But now such things to scor For boys alone they're meet Like Greer ru of the Guards, on whom Miranda seems so sweat doom. who's no attractions got mere length of limb— I can’t imagine what him. In fact, Miss Dollface sees ir But there! 1 don't disturb my head. Love? Pooh! A poet’s fake! By all means let (hese children wed And find out thelr mjstake! London Truth. Too Fair to Suit. Hank Stubbs—Ev'rybuddy orter lay up somethin’ fur a ratny ¢ Bige Miller—1 s'pose thet's the rea- son they's so much kickin' over the | drought.-Boston He A Tip A word of warniug I would speak Don't let your marve ve way to cheek ~Detroit Fres Press. Which One? Galdy—Your hair is fallng out dread- fully, old man Baldy (absently)—Which Record. one ?— Consoling the Dog. ush, little doggie Don’t you ery You'll be a wienerwurst By end by -Judee. Plants and Water smetbing similar vshibited by plants If during the dry season a bucket of water be placed jear # growing pumpkio or melon vine, in the « of a few days the vine whi Garn from its course and get at least one of its leaves in the water, BISCUIT. COMPANY Yale | to inteiligence is| hesh in every climate: Hor or cold, wet or dry. Adapted to every condition: Rich or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast,” lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At work or play, by day or night. Uneeda Biscuit , NAL First He Ever Heard—In 1884, The Cost of Living Issue. | ; Dolliver's speech for the most part issue The most effective democratic 11 was s culogy of Blaine, who was be- will be the high cost of living. Tt will | jpg hotly attacked by the Mugwumps, be used for a great deal more than it [T am nbt sure whether it was that is worth. The people will be asked io | :Js nmn or n{:‘-; 1..{; I do recall lmnnolr‘w ; e bnd Sleriatsony efinition of 'a Mugwump: “A combi- | defeat Gov. Draper and elect Mr. 1088 | patjon of hay fever and tight pants.” because it costs more to live today | There was 1ze for tight pants at than it cost some years ago. That ap- | the !{xm»'in the East, leh th]«y had toi B olitical or | Ot found favor among the Ilowans, peal is utterly lacking in political or | J5 g “sever was considered a economic logic, but it will be m ef- | purely S o fective on_the stump than it will be | Hon of e to attack Senator Lodge as a boss or to insist that reciprocity with Canada ill follow the eiection of Mr. Fos g e A (o AtFountalns & Eisewhere pocketbook, and is bound-to hold some- body responsible for high prices. The Ask for candidate of the party in power must Saffer, and the candidate who will sut- B8 a” fer in this contest will be Gov. Draper. If republicans in latge numbers ~an be convinced that he aght to be de- feated because orices are high, he will The Original and Genuine be defeated, buf he will be defeated on boss, but evervbody knows that he compares favorably with the demo- The Food-drink for All Ages. cratic bosses in this state and city, s and evervhody knows, also, that, if 4t restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Mr, Foss 'desires to fight for reciv- | Delicious, invigorati e rocity, the firing line is in Washington | licious, invigorating and sustaining. and not on Reacon hill, Keep it on your sideboard at home. Upon an issue that is utterly false, P B - o= — | as far as the governorship s con- | o = oot travel without it. ¢ 2is must stake their A quick Tunch prepared in a minute. Toaton donenal Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” In No Combine or Trusi BIREGTORY | cerned, the democ | hope of suce | Easy to Take. | Josh—You say he ex $arrels of money this season ts he going to do? | Bosh--Take boarders | dozen. | Josh--Preposterous! How could Juq one make mouey taking boarders al | such price as that? Bosh—Easily. He's the villaze pho tographer.—New York Telegraph. to make W lm. TRAVE.LERS' 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comtortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New 11 at a dollar l\ | Echoes From Eden. | WE ENVY ADAM | Whatever trouble Adam had 1m sore [ ying when he told a jest. ve heard that jol Su before. ss Magazine. INVY ADAM Adam mi! London at | This must have p, m- weckdays only; due Pler foot of ‘When he and Mother Eve fell out East 224 Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays He couldn’t slam the door excepted) and Pier 40, North River, Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald |7 g m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augtd | | { YET, ON THE OTHER HAND, | Whatever troubles Adam bore. He never had to grieve | Because a woman lived next door Who coaxed the cook m —Chicago Record-Herald. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 AND CONTINUIN Whatever troubles Adam had, Fe was a lucky man He was not nightly told to dump The icebox water pan. —Detroit Free Press. | el o i | At the Authors’ Club. | Right—Who is the round face, | looking fellow over there? Penman—He writes the obituary ne tices for a local paper. “Oh, I thought that cadaverous look jovim ing fellow over to the left was th ary man.” Unexcelied ‘reight and _passenger “he's the one who writes the|®erviee direct to and from New York All Outs Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays 8updays, at 5.15 p. m. New Yorik Pler 22, Hast River, foot Yonkers Statesm: | | | | | | | | | Vacation Triangle. Roosovel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- O, large and fat was Clerkson's wad | ggvs. Fridays, at'§ p. m. when Clerkson journeyed blithely *Phone cr write fer folder. forth w fly book, line and P. S. Freieht rece’vad wntll 5 p =™ jointed rod to spend the sum- C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mer in the norih! Alas! It may4d proved a costly play. for Cierkson frasely bought S horghr et i W0 GRAND CRUISES i dniidiea a3y Ty ! AROU 3 o da t vanish i " durelion by 4 b | e °"nmmn'~'s°v"m'r DLT b 1 ND. First uiw to el ¢ | WORLD §New " i poc [} “T u Pr neiimv : ' CRUISES :o7i- Srigny wwest Imaics. mdies, ca. Cont. inclumag sl neceamary expenses, B850 nn AMBURG-AMBWCAN LINE. 45 Brosdway, N Y. | Rt ~Puck OR LOCAL AGENTH. Making a Vacancy. “Perhaps,” remarked the college oars, | man who really wasn't fit to be on the | crew—"perhaps 1 might improve if 1 should try a faster stroke.” “If you should get a lightniny stroke,” replied the disgusted trainer, | | “it certainly would improve the crew.” —Catholi: Standurd and ‘Limes | S A, Btill Life. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Grdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. v oall the sardines, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. They're always done in off AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ~(levgiand Leader . iygionnong m? T It pictures for your dining roem Appropriate you wish You'll choose a waier color ae 1 | The right.thing for a fisn | And vet it you should like u change A very pieasant foil ¥ rest waild be