Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 8

INDIGESTION GOES The Lee & Osgood Co. Sells Best Prescription on the Money Back Plan. Almost evorybedy knows that dache, nervousness and di a disordered stemach. h oand indige pen just because the food you eat does not digest—put -lies in the stomaeh | and ferments or turns sour. | You can stop fermentation and mach distress in five minutes by ne MI-O-NA stomach tablets. a prescription that has done more to re indigestion and put the stomach fine condition than all the spe sts on ear A\ large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets is all you need to get quick and lasting relief. The Lee & Osgood (0. guarantees them. Mre. Altie Etson, of 9 Dun Road, Battle Creek, Mich, used MI-O-NA and within twe months was good health as ever, and has a srong stomach and eats anything she icas. She attributes her good health 1o 1-0-NA you have heartburn, belching o gas heaviness or any mach trouble, no matter how chronic, try MI-O-NA siomach taplets on money back plan. 8old Lee & Osgood Co. ani Yeading « sts everywhere Hexamethylenetetramine the name of a German chemical, the ma luable ingredients e R dne: emedy. Hexa- ethie amine e recognized by mer text hooks and authorities as acid solvent and anti-septic for | e Toke Foley’s Kidney Rem- Pty the i serious mal- trouble and av Lee & O ——————————————————————— ANTIC HAPPENINGS. Recent Winds Tear Ivy from the Chapel—Beneficial Effects of the Rain. T #an has returned j.. after a stay of a sue of Highland ave Mrs. Haza Tucker spent Monda rien Mrs. Howard Bish ane Olive. are spen Soshe Atme t mer's siste i abo t om Mr. r tandpoint, that ne v ire a cortinental abont what he = thinke,——Manchest John H. Davis tion hap- | st sign of kid- | Much Interest In Todays Electmn Both Pama Feel Confident That Their Candidates will be Victorious—Absence of Ticket Peddlers and Pas- sters—Registrars Have Meeting. | | More than the usual interest is at- | near the windows for the benefit of tached to the eiection which ta the light, and from them the next place today hecause of the man. move will be to the desk where the sues, the prominence of the candidates | ballot, folded as received, must be and the long and hotly waged cam- | deposited and he will be checked n. leaving the hall by the west paign. The ballot is another reason | age which centered attention more | doorway. Some of the old" ballot particularly upon this election and the | boxes have been enlarged to accom- interest has been unusually aroused. | modate the new ballots. S z Because of the many changes and | It is expected that the counting will the existing conditions there remains | require much longer this year because tinge of uncertainty. although the | of the time which must be given to iblican leaders are firm in the he- | carefully scrutininzing the ballot in lief that the party will not only win | the first place to determine whether out here, but throughout the state, | it is straight or mnot and later b he democrats express less confidence | cause of the size the counting of th think certain candidates have a | splits will take more time. One | the election officials thought it would chance, he election here not be until after ten o’ciock that the will have a num- local outcome would be known. The ber of new : feature: There will be no need for the small red signposts | leaders have been urging all the vo- which have heretofore been noticeaple | ter's to get to the polls early and to a short distance from. each polling- | those going out of town it has been blace, as there will be no ballots for | asked that they cast ‘their bailot be- | distribution this year. There will also | fore leaving or else maki | be an absence of the men with the | back before five o'ciock o | :ts all ready for voting snd those A Few Don'ts. | their hands filled with paster | The little pink paster has ;:u'no. jn | In voting the Australian bal | place of the ticket peddlers and the the example on page | paster men will probably be thase who , how any voter can split his ticket, vorking for their party or friends | being simply an example which any partisan can apply to his own case. The following don’ts should be re- mempered to insure having your bal- lot_counted. Don't place an X at the left of any name in a column when you have al- ready placed an X in the circle at the top of the same column, except when nore than one candidate is to be chos 1 for the same office (as in the cas of representatives and justices of ti peace), and you wish to split ¥ ket and vote for one or more of sic ndidates and not for others. You must then place an X in the square at the left of each pame or names of such for witom you wish to vote, . of conrse, have the right to urge s to place the X in front of ce names, and this the meth tain which has to be used this year in ap- pealing to friends for votes. Tt pected that both parties will best efforts to get out the this election, for the intere cally that of a presidential Teams and automobiles will be in general use, and it is said that the country towns have secured a good 1mber of automobiles to get out their today. ar Polling Places Ready. polling places every l: ¢ whe your own - column or some column. In h case onl the thus marked with the will be counted. k on a ballot ex- On h doc « he 4] ni]l f.ln" iix 2 “.) cept r an X before rco his eross inside the | other name 1bove directed. and also to fold Don't retrace or line over any por- ceives it. In tion of the Don’t aliow vortion of the X to s of the circle. circumstances draw ¥ name. 1y colored or in- in each riing boo his it an understan mber the ‘but noderator in charge | which Much valuable tion has be ained | se you are in doubt hesi- thie g 5 | ta mioderator or any party Hall Booths. ndidate for advice. 3 rget to mark your bailot n the circle at the top, no hali I T you vote a straight FAMOUS STAR GROUP. The Constsilation Orion In Legend and Literature. | The constellation Orien is mentioned ! in the literature of all ages. In Egypt ! it represented Horus, the young or ris- ing sun, in a boat surmounted by stars, closely followed by Sirius, which was The polls in all districts will be open ' | this morning at six o'clock and re- I main onen until five p. m. for Senator shown as a cow. It has also been found sculptured on the walls of John H. Davis, of Preston, is Thebes 5,000 years ago. And on the men of that earl from time it shone down the same position and with the irightness as it does on us today, 10t a novice in life, represe town B fleets having sailed just after the ris- of Orion. ed as The gro alenda ign, rising 1 of W ritens orms, always ilnter or warri Tis present Into Graek asironomy from and originally signified t of heav eronp afos n. BABY TURTLES They Know Jun Wh:t ts Do and Do | It Without Guidance. THE LAST W3RD The New findel This imstrument has all the v chine, type instantly pense or obMgation en your part. ( The Hammond The Bafletin uses six TR Hammond saving devices, thirty-five language interchanger sle. The HAMMOND is the typawritsr of ali doea the fine typewriting of the werld. Let us give you a demonstraticn in your own office without ex- 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haver, Conn. | Just so soon as'a baby turtle emerges from the egg off he scuttles down to the sea. He has no one to teach him, no one to g In his curious planted a streak iN TYPEWRITERS on the fact that his life his and no defense against and he at once seeks the 1 profusion of the which holds within its ds an astonishing abuu Here the young unmolested while his ar :rgoes the hardening process. ver the young sea turtle eats 1nd wherever he eats it—facts not gen ily ascertained—one thing agree h him immen: leads a pleasant sort of life, bask- in the tropical sun and crulsing ieisurely in the cool depths. Once he has attained the weight of iwenty-five pounds, which usually o the first year, the turtie m all danger. After that no sh or mammal, however ravenous, sowever well armed with teeth, inter feres with the turtle. e Wi once he has withdrawn his ead from its position of outlook into folds of his neck between the two Iis intending devourers trug in vain to make an impress upon him.—Harper's Weekly. weed, ey latest improvements and labor can be written on a single ma- nat tions and tongues and The Age of tho Harp. | The harp. which was suggested by | the lute, s ascribed te Jubal 75 B. C.. and was King David's favorite instrument. The harp was used by the Weish and Saxons and also by the ancient peoples of Ireland. Oxue of the | oldest harps in existence is in the Dublin college museum and origiually belonged 1o Brian Boroihme, king of Ireland. Typewriter Co., Hammeond Typewriters years in the Legislature and z example of the unchange- was Assistant . Superintendent ss of the heaven: B e T S From the days of the early Hindus - & | to the pre e constellation has for ssions of 1907 and 19 i reason borne always a stormy 1nd has as wide an acquatatance | | Allusions to its direful i AqETS 3 | flnence are found everywhere among th public du and pubiic i 5 T i nssfe writers. Thug Milton wrote: men as any man in this pari of | | vinde Orion arrived the- State, and is respected for | T e thes et A1 R s oiat e | The loss of the Roman squadron in 2 | the first Punic war was aseribed to the | « indicating the beginaing of Sirloin Steak ent 1, Ye rom Young Rib or Loin LAMB CHOPS - ib, |2G FRESH SAUSAGE i '“21c BEEF LIVER . sc PRIME RIB ROAST i I4c i SALT PORK PEANUT BUTTER § Best Grade < Ib. l |C Large, Fancy, Dark Brown EGGS dozen 29¢ Housekeepers, Don't Miss These UNMATCHABLE Prices OFFERED YOU Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Yellow Eye BEANS TOMATOES Rzd Rige can 8[} pkg. 50 ‘White Gloss Laundry Starch 4 Ibs. | 5[: E. C. ROLLED OATS pkg. 80 Fresh Milled MOHICAN BUCK\VHEA[‘ I c 3 Ib. pkg. 23c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI STARCH Large bottle Large, Juicy Qur Best MohicanCreamery Grape Frult 3t BUTTER | Extra Fine, Sugar Cured, Nicely Mixed BACON - gfi\*ggmu: qt. 8[} 16 for 250 peck I7c Ib. |2D POTATOES TUESDAY and THURSDAY 4 to § o’clock—HOUR SALE—4to§ o'clock FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 6 lbs. 29c¢ ROUND STEAK, cut from Prime Beof 2 Ibs. 25c § V33c II:. 22¢ Large Jumbo BANANAS Dark Red V-rle(y Fancy LAYER FIGS PURE LARD - - - - - - - 2ibs. 27c¢C Fine, Dry, Not Large ONIONS - - <4 qis. 10c } SOCIALIST SPEAKERS | Addressed Street Gathe: Monday Evening. preceding the big republican | held in Ponemah hall in Taftville g in Taftville | Just rally neement, the high cost of ich has not been offset by a g increase in wages, and | of the inequalities noted nomic arrangements discu 7 detail, and from these tacts werp educed arguments as it was for the best interests of ote for a change | sent administration. < held the closest atten- udience while they were < discussion, and when were given an en- their in th finished applause. The Same Recipe. A western agricultural pa tells the story of two country b One was ambitions and early left the farm for a job in the city. He was the old- er and esteemed to be the family’ varticular joy and promise. He now a street car conductor in Chi The vounger boy staved on the farm. He read and studied when the oppor- -ame. Today he owns a farm orth $18,000. is the mors idently the intended one is that it pays to stay in the country and invest one’s time and money in farm lands. Perhaps it i better to leave it so. Indeed, in the ma- - of cases the brother who tays farm will be more comfortably for ‘age than will he ~who fortune in a city. may excuse a tion of engaged they had thusiastic h one little curi- Yet | osity as to the conclusion of the fest- ht elder son try and s one joined rn’ story, had the chosen to stay in the ounger and more studio; he urban migration. There at least poE itity that he who is now a street car conductor would under the reversed conditions have becoma a poor enant farmer ge annual income | barely pays for rent, clothes and farm- ng too e studious one, had | ne gone instead of elect- the course of re- might now, of course, be gener: \nager of the - | cago traction —Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Price of a Life. Accerding 1o Anglo-Saxen law, ev- man’s life, including that of the | king, was valued at a fixed price, and any one who took it could commuie the offense by a money payment upon a fixed geale. The life of a peasant was reckoned to be worth 200 shillings, | that of a man of noble birth 1,200 shil- an< and ihe killing of a king involved the regicide in a payment of 7,200 shil- | lings. It has been pointed out that the heir to the throne could thus get rid of the existing occupant by murdering him and thereafter hunding over the fine, sccording to the scale, to the ex- chequer, when his offense would he purged and bis money would come back to himseif, for in those days the sovereign received il fines as personai perquisites. There §s very little doubt ! that these rougk means were practi- cally applied. in the case of some rulers | of Eugland in the preconquest period. —TLondon Telegraph. Stevenson Obliged. Robert Louis Stevenson ounce sent the following quaint leiter to an auto- oh hunter s ve sent me a siip to Write on. ve sent me an addressed envelope. ne stamped. Many have You have speiled some have done 1 stand alone; you for my postof- What is eration I take Here, mince you ve been at the palns to such unusual attentions—here i | | | { | 1 LOUIS STEVENEON. Calculating. doesn't Mrs. “Why i quarreling with her husband and get a divorce?” Flimgit stop ! “She realizes how much more of his income he would have left after pay- ing alimony than she now allows him | for car fare sud lunches.”—Washing- $n Star. Caroless. | She—3My litle brother shot off his | gun this morning. and-the bullet weag through 1ay hair. He - How caveless of you to leave it lying around.. Ex- ! ehange. | this statement: Mond evening there s a largely | short time, a number of hours, all were mesting on_ the | X A ims and advan- | employed tasks beneficial to the ere expl: commonwa b v y were in n ¥ - Fugene o/ sewers and u/tchee but they were do- rt Boardman, both of|ing honest and helpful work. | Present conditions, which “1£.%,000 American university grad- | | vorable to the laboring |uates had landed at that wharf in- | SYRUP @ridate cake Syrup Illitenacy and Education A writer in a Chicago paper makes | “There landed in New York the oth- erday 7,000 immigrants. Within a stead of these men, then 1 believe the immigration problem would be a much | more serlous one than it is. The uni- versity graduates would be looking for something to do; they would want to work with their heads, and there are too many of us doing that already.” This matter seems to be proposed in order to cast a reflection on what is known as the higher ¢ducation. It is extremely doubtful if/ 7,000 labor- ers from a foreign country ever land- | ed or ever may land at one time in this country from an emigrant ship and walk at once into places wh they can earn_wages. It is scarcely possible that 7,000 university gradu- ates could be found and gathered gether, each having only the few lars required to allow ‘them to land, | to be brought to the United States at one time to seek work. Such condi- tions could naver occur, and therefore the statement of the case as given absurd and foolish. The r of university graduates in any country is very small compared with that of laborers, and the educated men | in their places are as necessary as the illiterate laborers in theirs.—New Orleans Picayune. | Gesscous ana independent. In front of a confectioner’s shop In Paris there used to sit a woman with two wooden legs. She sold pictures and songs and\played v.»ll on the vio- lin. In 1848 she was there, very pretty and dressed with'a good deal of taste. and when Louis Napoleon, then mere- ‘ly Prince Louis, used to go through the street pearly every day, he never passed without giving her something Bhe knew him and was also aware of his pecuniary embarrassments and bis political ambitions. One evening she said to him. “Monsieur, I want to say a word to you.” “Say it, madame. “They tell me that you are a good} deal cramped just now. I have at my | house a comfortabie sum which is earning nothing. Let me offer it to | you. You will return the favor wken you are emperor.” Prince Louis did not aceept the won- ey, but he @id not forget the kindness, and when he became emperor ke offer- ed her a small annuvity. The woman | ‘was as independent as she was gener- ous. “Say to the emperor,” she replied, “that it is exceedingly good of him to remember me, but 1 cannot accept his offer. If he had accepted mine I won't say what might have happened, but as it is, no! i | - | | | | j Base Ingratitude. queen refers to Steve s as a And after a1l we are doing for the Italians, too! rd would say, this iz 2 mutch, The polls in all districts will be open s morning at_six o'clock and re- main open until five p. m. Piles l]mckly Cured At Home instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Packag: Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Many by Cure with it proves from your ou, get cents FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Pyramid Bldg., Marzhall Aicr Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mia_Pfie Cure, at onge by mail, FREE, i plain wrapger. | coriander, anise, ambergris, musk and | mon water and elder flower vinegar. Too Rich For His Pocke After the war with Spain a party of Americans, including Colonel Hecker of Detroit, went to Cuba on a tour of | inspection. They had with them a negro messenger named Frank. One day Frank got into a place where they sell jces and cakes on the Prado, in Havana, and bougbt a plate of ice cream. That was 20 cen The wait- er handed around some cakes. Frank | took a few. The cakes were passed | for a second and a third time. On each occasion Frank belped himself liberally. Then he called for his check It was $1.80, American. Colonel Heck- er and some friends, who were at an adjoining table, heard Frank yell. “What is the matter, Frank?’ asked the colonel. “Why didn’t you stop me?’ sobbed Fine Point In Legal Testimony. “S0,” said the judge, “you say that you never went to Chicago from Hun-- tersville. Now, this is a very im- poriant point in the case, and I give you one more chance to explain, for You and Snyder were seen on the same train. Now, be precise.” . sir: T never went te Chicago. “Didn’t Snyder go?” “Yes, sir.” “And you were with him. with it.” “Yes, si answered the witness, after a pause. “You see, I told the truth, because it was this way: We sat opposite each other. He faced the engine. 1 didn’t go to Chicago. I just backed away from Huntersville *—Wo- man’s Home Companion. Now, out Fraok, “Wiy didwt you stop me? | Tn Canada there is sald o be a wide y : | field for the introduction of knes Doan you kuow dis yer nigger could ;| oy, % oeveless sumntor underwear | eat enough of dis yer stuff to bank- rupt the hull gov'ment?” — Philadel- phia Saturday Evening Post. LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA Many different remedies have been tried for Besema and other skin dis- cases. But it s now kmown that the only possible cure is a mild, soothing liquid made up of Oil of Wintergreen, hymol, Glycerine, and other ingre- dients so carefully compounded that each ingredient has its proper effect. This compound is now made up in the D. D. D. Prescription. Ten years of success and thousands of cures show the merit ot this wonderful com- pound, but the most convincing proof is a trial of tha remedy by any ec- zema suffarer. D. D. D. will prove to you that you an be cured. The very first drops will give you instant relief. Get a | trial bottle today. H. B. Smith, 205 Main Street. for men. A Curious Remedy. Perhaps the most curious remedy for seasickness ever prescribed was that arranged by Sir Theodore Mayern for the English princess royal when she crossed to Belgium in 1642. Cinnamon. sugar were to be made up into long tubes for her to munch on the voyage; a plaster of balsam of Peru, gum mas- tich and landanum was to be applied to the pit of the stomach. and in addi- tion she was to inhale the comforting vapors arising from a hash of toast. orange and citron peel, roses, lavender and cloves mingled with wine, cinna- { Eat What You Want If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weak, your bowels show to act, try Schenck’s Man- drake Pills—and you'll find you can eat what you want, enjoy it al, and digest it thor- oughly. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders and keep you up to the highest standard of health. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless —sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Maxwell Automobiles Established Enviable Records During the Past Season Judge them by their performances and not by what people tell you they will do. They do not work wonders today and “lay down” tomerrew, but give their owners the same reliable and efficient service 366 days in the year at the lowest possible cost of upkeep. Call for a demonstration at The M. B. Ring Auto Co., Telephone 23 Chestnut Street TAR TRY - AND STI N MONKEY STEEL DOLLA TIN DOLLA HACK SAW BLADES, eaci 5¢, per d02€n....ec.ciueepe MITRE SQUARES. WRENCHEFE WRENCE TRAPS WATCH NIPS ... \R RAZORS_ (this week only) PULL. GROWN AXE WITH HANDLE K. K. AXES, warranted, only PLATFORM AND SCOOP fl&‘A]’._fi, to 24 lbs., only AR RATCHET DRILI AOU TRAPS, THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street 6 inch [ inch 60c—14 inch weighs 1 oz z +av-$1.26 63 slanting dial, T [ Bulletin Building