Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 2

ACUTE SKIN TORMENT dl:o!{ broke e Dt out with large some &n inch across. I need not sufferer from distressing skin com- ints what I went through. The tion_almost drove me I became an_out-patient a London hospital and after a fortnight's attend- zace I was seen by a skin speci who told me the complaint was » sis. The irritation was not allayed at all Later the disease took a more serious form, affecting my neck and face as well as my hands and arms. My neck was and sometimes my eyeswere sobadly swollen that I could scarcely see, Trritation is too-mild a word to describe my suffering, it was excruciating agony. 1 obtained tome Cuticura Soap, Cuti- cura Resolvent. and Cuticura Ointment d was especially pleased with the Ointment, which immediately allayed the itching and cansed the sores to heal steadily and surely. In three weeks I Was coinpletely cured and thers has been Do return of the_complaint. Arthur Duncan, Bridgend, Wales. Jan. 16, 1909.” Cuticura sold by druggists everywhere. Pinprickings. The solid and ensible majority ‘in both Germany a reat Britain d sire, we must believe, an enduring peace between the two nations, the yvellow jourmalists and the reckless politiclans have been doing their best to bring on trouble. While the parlia- mentary campaign in the British Isles was in full swing both conservatives and liberals had much to say about Germany and German conditions; the politicians were out after votes and plucking feathers from the German cagle was much in fashion. The war Scare wae worked for all it was worth, and a veritable bogey was created by former Premier Bulfour: on the other hand, the political alilies of that great statesman commended the German Ppolicy of protection as worthy of Brit- ish imitation, because it gave Dros- perity to German manufacturers and workingmen, British tariff reformers, advocates of protection, could not say enough In praise of what had been a complished by the German tariff, while iliberal free traders sought to show that Germany was being ruined by protection. ish workingmen ate bread like nobles, while their German rivals had *only black bread,” fit for serfs! Then it was discovered that the English royal family was fond of this self-same black bread. and some curious politl cians immediately sent aeross for sample loaves. And so the talk ran nd the German people were alternate- ly angered and amused.—Mexican Her- ald. Made Him a Piker. Probably Raisuli died of jealousy when he saw how much better the lack Handers are working the kid- napping game.—Denver Republican. The total length of the new Manhat- tan bridge connecting the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn is 6,855 feet The total cost of the bridge. including real estate, is $15833,600. The weight of the cable is 6,300 tons. The Health Dept. in your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers in your blood — those corpuscies constantly fighting for you. If this army is well fed andc:gg‘ bealthy and strong, by taking Hi s Barsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczemsa, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments. GEO. A. DAVIS Blank fiz);ks and Office Stationery, STENOGRAPHERS' NOTEBOOKS, FYPEWRITER PAPER and RIB- BONS. : Two Good Bargains One No. 6 Remington TYPEWRITER, as good as new, at less than one-half the price. One Ne. 2 SMITH PREMIER TYPE- WRITER, in first class condition, every way as good as any new ma- ine and fully guaranteed, price $40. in These are rare opportunities for any We will gladly show these machines if you will call at our store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marsdaw one wanting a Typewriter. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 224 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. marsd S. F. GIBSON Sheei Metal Worker. Richa: ton and Boyntogs wmein Ttireet, Norwich, Conn Gecid Do It No i repay you £ health and saving hau'ing and re- ting thoroughly done. Let me give : a fizure for replacing all the old P umsing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, &7 West Main Street. W augisa but | It was asserted that Brit- | unsanitary | Ex-Secretary of the Interior ¢ ed the Onl Washington, March 10.—James R. Garfield, ex-sécretary of the interior, was finally excused from the witness stand at the Ballinger-Pinthot inves- tigation late today. His final half- hour before the commitice furnished the sensation of what had been up to that time a decidedly dull day. The Guggenheims’ Interest in Lands. Mr. Garfield said that Mr. Ballinger, after having been commissioner of the land office, submitted to him on September 17, 1908, an aMdavit signed by Clarence "Cunningham, containing the had 1o interest whatever in the Cun- ningham gruup of coal claims in Alas ka, whereas the record of a Coal on territories shows thal prior to the making of the affidavit the Gusgen- syndicate was given an option a half-interest in all the Cunning Attornéy Brandeis, who was ques: tioning Mr. Garfield, followed up these declarations by reading, from Secre- inger's report to President September 4, last, concerning s charges, the statement that | Mr. Ballinger suggested to Mr. Cun- made prior to the one which he pre- sented to Secretary Garfiield in Sep- | tember. 1908, ‘and that Cunningham { made the amendment by explaining in detail what he meant by certain terms used in his former affidavit. statement that the Guggenheims | recent | hearing before the senate committee | ningham an amendment to an affidavit | Garfield as Witness Furnish- y Sensation : Mr. Garfield said that in glving him the amdavit Mr. linger left the impression that his action was entire- ly casual and that he had been re- quested by friends in Seattle to leave it on file for whatever it might be worth. Mr. Brandeis then called at- tention to the fact that the name of Mr. Ballinger’s law firm was printed on the backing of the afidavit. Mr. Garfield Examined and Cross Ex- amined. The ex-secretary of the interior was examined and cross examined as to his administration of the office which he gave up to Mr. Ballinzer on March 5, 1809. In explaining what he did as 10 the withdrawal of lands without specific_provision of law, Mr. Garfield declared he was working in the inter- est of the people and to prevent mon- o | opolistic conirol of power sites and | _quent extorticnate prices to the consume: When he bad concluded his testimo N Garfiel took a seat | beside Giffora Pinehot and with arms { on each other's shoulders they sat for | some time in smiling discussion of the day's event P. Davis, ef engineer of the amation service. followed Mr. Gar- field on the stand. Mr. Davis said he preferred not (o testify, unless direct- ed to do so by the committee. Chair- man _Nelson gave the direction and Mr. Davis started his testmony when adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning. rec ELECTRIFICATION OF THE ~ NEW HAVEN ROAD’S LINES Results So Far Indicate Decided Suc- cess—Big Saving Over Steam.’ New Haven, March 10.—The results of the electrification of the New York, New Haten & Hartford Railroad Co. lines; of the trial of the mew electric freight locomotives and of the new experimental electric _structure at | Stamford, have now gone far enough to indicate the decided success of the New Haven's electrification and its { early exiension to this city. It sug- zests also ultimately the electrifica- tion of the whole maln line of the company between New York and Bos- ton, With enough of th line elec- irified hereafter to makc the test com- plete there Is indicated a saving of not less than 25 per cent. over steam in operation, while the cost of the new arch design of superstructure _ will hardly exceed per mile one-half the costg of that aiready in use between Stamford and New York. The actual cost of the electricity at the company’s power house at Cos Cob, not counting distribution, has been found %o be on- Iy between five and seven mills per kilowatt. The electrification to New Haven, when carried through, will mean a power house at this city as well as at Cos Cob. There will also probably be a power house at Harlem to care for the large business, especially in freight on the Harlem division. A high officer of the New Haven company, speaking of the subject some days ago, predicted that the op- eration of the electrified line to this city would show results that would be revolutionary in_railroads. - The esti- mated cost of the extemsion of some forty miles from Stamford to New Haven Lave been put in the hands of the company’s. experts, but have not been made public. Now That He Is Dead. There is much reason for believing that if he had been content to shut his eyes to the things he saw, and to hold his tongue about them, George L. Lil+ ley would have been with us today. He was not_that politic kind of con- gressman. He spoke out, freely and very bluntly, in the committee room and on the floor of the house. He told the people that their money was being squandered—and worse. He told them that business methods and business sense should be used in the country’s affairs, as they ere in the successtul merchant’s or manuufacturer's affairs. Because he did so, he was marked for persecution and political destruction. We all remember how bitterly ruthlessly he was pursued. His ene- mies did not succeed in destroying him: they had reckoned without Con- necteut. But it will always be believed here that they hurried him to the grave. Since his death we have seen two successive secretaries of the mnavy striving to bring about that applica- tion to governement business of busi- ness sense and business methods for which Geofge L. Lilley pleaded. And Secretary Meyer, this winter, finds against the sullen resent- nd himself up ment of departmental bureaucrats their ailies in congress because of belated attempt at refc Now that Gov. Lilley here's Nelson W. Aldr senate that if he were a business ma and had a fr hand he- could cu down the govérnmental expengiture by $300,000,000 a year. In a spec r dispateh to The New York Herald |Aina the Rhade d senator reported W nvestigation on the sur the zovernment is either run on te methods or nome at-all. * * ¢ no man who has. given the attention who does not kb the of The America: rustful of real meth- They are not distru of the truth with reference to the public business is conducted. We e not only obsolete methods in de- ments, but we have duplication in bureaus.” George L. Lilley did not live to see his vindicatioon. At this rate it prom- ises to be of a remarkable complete- ness.—Hartford Courant. business people are not di ods for reform Science vs. Life. An officer In the medical corps of the regular army has filed a protest st the reduction of food to_what is termed a s The figures as to starch nd may work out in the labora- savs, but they fail to leave z ne fecling in the stomachs of 1g phenom- rings have a ) among the te chemist mak: harder than. any overed. The assayer ace of gold out of a food specialist » tremendo: guage of man them. Yet: it produced way insis { thing more than pure nourishment. Tt has become used to getting. was materiais atso and won't be happy un- less it does.—Toledo Blade. Owing to the rapidly growing popu- lation of Germany, especially in the in- dustrial cities and towns, and the rela- tive scarcity of productive land, the nation becomes each year more de- pendent upon foreign countries for its $ood supply- and’. LOGAN BULLITT FINED $10, WHICH HE REFUSED TO PAY. He Sought to Serve Subpoena on May- or Reyburn of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 10.—Logan -~ M. Bullitt, whose arrest late yesterday aft- ernoon on a charge of annoying Mayor Reyburn caused a sensation in_polit- ical circles in this city, was given a hearing before a City hall magistrate today and finéd $10 and costs, which he refused to pay. His attorneys took an appeal, and pending action on this Mr, Bullitt was again placed in a cell. They claim his arrest was unlawful. Mr. Bullitt is one of the prominent men of Philadelphia and a son of the late John C. Bullitt, the framer of the charter: under which the city is gov- erned. He, with other citizens iden- | tified with the reform moyvement, have field suit against Mayor Reyburn and other city officials in connectien with an $8,000,000 loan the city is about to make. They charge the city officials are not obeving the law- in connection with the expenditures of public mon- ey. Mr. Bullitt yesterday sought to per- sonally serve a subpoena on the mayor in the matter of the litigation, and be- ing unable to gain admittance to his office, stood in the corridor of City hall to wait until he came out. Mr. Bullitt refused to leave at the request of the mayor's private detective, and under orders of the director of public safety he was arrested for disorderly conduct. Mr, Bullitt’s attorneys after his hear- ing appeared in quarter sesslons court and secured from a judge an order for his release on $300 bail. The bond was produced -and Mr. Bullitt went free. A Bad Civic Experiment. To obtain public revenue from vice is_ plainly evil in principle and .per- nicious.in practice. This simple prop- osition lies at the basis of the move- ment which long ago In, England, and later in the United States, banished | the lottery “as.an officfal means of | replenishing the public treasury. It ! remained for the town of ‘Hot | ings, Ark., to attempt to utilize gambling as a source of support for munjcipal, government. 3 The frankness of the expedient only emphasizes its abhdrrence. To close bling houses embarrasses the exchequer. . Hot Springs is the money, and, moreover, its local . conscience 1S not offended by the faro table, the roulette wheele or the green arena of poker. A state law forbids the local licensing of zamb- ling privileges. Therefore, it is pro- posed that the simple course be adopt- ed of enforcing the penalties pre- scribed by statute. Thére will be reg- ular, formal raids once a_week on the locai temples of chance, The fines will be imposed and collected with placid regular The gamblers announce their willingness to pay without pro- t. The presumption is that they to private blackmail a publi ne, whose source and destination are known of all men. Thus jt is proposed te to establ in the United species of Monaco, With ence ihat the munieipality stead of | a_proprietary r the profi prince, sha gton arvellos vould ha: Broawa mounted . but some of tk d ‘decent valry, os. Mo on_ po; riders dre Here rode an ugly ayan, su- - in an old high hat and o others d up under ‘the e and holomen of Some of 1 asort of color o ed bravely without even a breech- r dress, however, was it of nipa leaves; higl and © of tie maj ng to Porter. who | side me in my room, that I| 1d like to see just one company | ur cavalry dash into the sauare; would drive the whole eight or ousand cari s clean out of Tand. He laughed and said he —World Wide According to Boston doctors and is deszes ich is a- very | polite of putfing it—Louisville | j = | way | impossible for the present. a high collar.com- | © Boston Politeness. } ete. and, Italian Count Had $10,000 in Pocket— “Ohio Woman Had $15,000 in Gems— Both Allowed to Go. > New York, March 10.—By request of: the Italian consulate general, Count Arturo ni of Italy, was detained at Ellis Island by the immigration officers. His had written the consul general that he had run away from home. , But the count on examination was able to prove that he was 22 years ©0ld and had $10,000 in cash in his pock- et, and he was quickly released. ‘arriving on the same steamer with the young count was Mrs. Irma Heinz Wright, wife of an Amgrican dentist practicing in Florence. ~Mrs, Wright, whose home is in Columbus, Ohio, had about $15,000 worth of y, and she was detained on the ‘dock several hours before she could prove she had resided abroad more than three years anad was thus entitied to bring in the jewels duty free. She left for her home in Columbus. STANDARD OIL CASE. An Independent Defense of the Organ- ization Presented. Washington, March 10.—Although a brief “on the part of the appellants’ was already on file in the supreme court of the United States, a second group of legal talent of the Standard Oil today presented to the court an in- dependent defense of that orgamization. Today's defenders are three promi nent eastern attorneys, John G. John- son of Philadelphia and John G. Mil burn and Frank. L. Crawford of New York. The first defense was prepared by Pittsburg counsel, D. T. Watson, John M. Ereeman mnd Ernest Irwin. On Monday the court will hear oral arguments on the decree of the circuit court of the United States for the east- ern district of Missourl dissolving the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Demand Increased Wages and Better Working Conditions. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.—A com- mittee representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemén and Enginemen called upon the management of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail- road today, presenting demands for in- creased wages and improved working conditions. A similar body from the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers withdrew their applications for in- creases recently, when informed that the road was not earning enough to justify the changes asked. It is be- lieved that the firemen’s demands will | be refused, and that the management of the road will attempt to convince them also that increases in wages are It is un- derstood that the engineers may renew | their demands July 1. Nomination for Collector of Customs at Baltimore Withdrawn. Washington, March 10.—Those who | have been opposing the reappointment {of William F. Stone as collector of cus- toms at Baltimore had their innings today, when President Taft practically withdrew Mr. Stone’s nomination,which had been sent to congress. The White | House preferred to have it said, though, that Mr. Stone’s nomination will be held without action until after March 12th, when a delegation of Beltimore men who oppose the collector will be heard. Jockey Fined $100 for Rough Riding. Oakland, Cal, March 10.—Jockey Taplin was fined $100 for rough riding yville today and warned that a repetition of the offense would cost him his_license. The jockey incurred the punishment in the -second race when, finding himself in tight quérters near the finish, he struck Glass, on Waner. with his whip. Taplin landed Biased winner by a narrow margin. CENSUS QUESTIONS, Thirty-two in Number, to Be Classi- fied Under Thirteen Groups. The 32 census questions to he usked are classified under 13 groups. The first is “Location,” and under this head the enumerator must wrii down the street, avenue, road, etc the house number in citles or towns; and the number of the dwelling hous and the number of the family, In th numerical order of the enumerator: visitation. Under the subject “Name.” for eac' person whose place of abode on April 15 was in the family being enumeratec the census taker is instructed to ente: the surname first, then the given name and middle initial, if 2any. He must include every person living on Apri! . and must omit children born The third sroup, “Relationship,” call: for a staement of the relationshi) which the person enumerated bears tc the head of the family in which he re- sides. The “Personal Description’ grou; asks for the sex, color or race—that is |whether white, black, mulatto, Chinese Japanese or In ; age at last birth- {day: whethe married, widowec - divorced: mber of vears of nd under the that tates the enumer- state or territ h must give if in the United the he regarding of the and call + statement year of imm n to the Unite State case of adult males, whet ized or aHen. The next question tor to the lang There are five questions touching upon occupation. The first calls f the trade or profession of, or partic lar kind of work dene by, the persor ted, such as, to quote vinner. salesman, lohor- next inquiry calls for a the general nature of the ness or establishment in Work: as, again to atim from he schedunle dry goods store, farm,” The third wants to know whethe the person is an emplover, employe, or working on his or her own account, under the fourth and fifth que whether out of werk on April bu: tio Nothing will remain undigested or| r on your stomach if you will take little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though harmless -and pleasant as candy, will .digest apd_pfepare_for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you can eat. = ; \ Edt what i your without the siightest.fear of . Indiges tion or that you will be .bothered .with sour risings, Beiching, Gas on Stom- ‘| ach, Heartburn, Headaches from Stom- ach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes. 1f you will get from yeur pharm- | INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPESIA fiO- Out-of-Order Stomachs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin—Hundreds of Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. acist a 50-cent c sin_you could always g6 to the table with a hearty appetite, aud your meals would. taste goed, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless Nights or Headache or Stomach misery all the next day: and, se of Pape's Diapep- besides, you would not need laxatives p or liver to Keep voun stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape’s Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. . There is mnothng better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stom- ach Headache. You couldn’t keap a handier or more useful article ia tie bouse, - owned, whether free or mortnt-d.ull’l m»-; it 1:“1..”“" a house, as in a the schedule carries merated- is & survivor of the union or confederate army or navy; whether blind_in both eyes, and whether deaf and dumb. COST OF LIVING WITH AN AUTO. Lumbter Man of Massachusetts Con- templates It with Some Alarm. “We are still suffering from the aft- er effects of the strike out in Minne- apolis,” said Thomas H. Shevlin, lumber manufacturer of that city who arrived rday. “All side tracks are filled” with cars and in all sorts of consequence deliveries take about 30 days lenger to straighten /1 bave been tremendously interest. ed in the problem of the high cost of living, and I belleve it comes more from the extravagant style of living we have got into than from anything else. In my opinion the automobile has done more to increase the cost of living than than any other thing. “That may sound strange, but the fact is that almost everybody in the west who could scrape money enough to buy a car has one; farmers have come to consider them a necessity, and your tallor is apt to have one. ‘Why, it costs as much to support an automobile as it did an average family 15 years ago. A few years ago a few men had yachts, and a few who had made money came to New York to live, Now everybody thinks he ought to have an automobile, and he wants to Zet to the city. Every father wants to send his.son to college, when in nine cases out of ten it is a detriment to the boy, who ought to be set to work. There are too many folks reading books and too few learning to use their hande. “The growing unreasonableness and the inefficiency of labor is another con- tributing cause to the high cost of liv- ing, and the desire of people to live in the city is a powerful factor. If mor¥ people would take to the land and raise those products whose prices are the cause of so much kicking the question would solve itself. “In fmy opinion the only thing that terrible adversity. Still, I believe we are in for at least three or four years of good times”’—N. Y. Sun. The Salvation Army. The completion of its handsome and comfortable home by the local branch or post of the Salvation Army is_more than a source of pride to the officers and soldiers of that organiza- tion; it is a vindication of its early claims to a fleld of ever increasing usefulness in this city. The Hartford Post is planning a $100,000 building to be known as the “People’s Insti- tute,” modeled after the People's Pal- ace of Boston. It will include a hote and other features of the Boston insti- tution, not for the benefit of the down and out club, but for men who are de- pendent upon modest salaries. The significant feature of the growth on the part of the army is the withdrawal on the part of the gen- eral public of their prejudice against the methods emploved by the soldiers, The army has stood fast to its orig- inal methods, firm in the faith that their reach the class sought for. The com- munity has learned to realize that the drum and the trumpet and tho tam- bourine and the singing are but im- plements in the hands of the mission- FOR This Outfit is Mr. BEdison's of opera, the latest vaudeville hits, own home. played on Amberol Records. ——OR ONE L g would bring this about would be some | methods are the best fitted to | The Plaut-Cadden Go. OFFERS YOU THIS NEW No. 9 EDISON PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT instrument, the King of entertainers. Side-splitting comedy, ought to hear it laugh, hear it sing, hear it play, and you can do 50 now without ome penny of expense, sim- ply by taking advantage of our great Free Trial offer. READ FULL PARTICULARS BELOW telling how you can get thls magnificent Outfit Free SIGN 1iie'cotron ~ THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. are the only concern in New England deveting an entire floor to Talking Machines. port of all classes. It is d work.—New Haven Journal Material for Muckrakers. The idea of half a million plural votes in a British election is hard to Americans to grasp. Over hers we put plural votes and plural wives in the same category. Brooklyn Eagle ‘The honey cro] ued at $2,500, those en; producing - ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dantists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves ori KNOWING HOW. 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Remember, The Plaut-Cadden Co. den't Records that play ask ypu to deposit any money nor to pay one cent in amny ferm. four and one-half IF AFTER THE FREE TRIAL YOU DO NOT WISH TO KEEP THE OUTFIT, if you are for any reason dissatisfied or think you do not want a phonograph just now, ship it back AT OUR EXPENSE charge you or expect you (0 pay one eceat. 1f You Decide to Keep A You Dacide to Koor. $1.00 FIRSE PATMENT. Sntn®0h% Xaltanes Ters until the balance is paid. IKE IT —— and we do not ask you, YHE PLAUT CADBEN CO., Norwich, Cenn.: Without any ol on poart ploase, wend ma ful Bardculars o Feus Free Trial Easy Payment offer, Nane B St P Address