Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 2

Tom, Tom, the Piper’s for a drum, But his Mother laughed—she washed today, Without any boiling, the Fels-Naptha way, And found it so easy and quickly done, Tom can have the boile son, stole the washboiler r for his fun. Some ‘“don’ts’’ for women who have their washing ‘‘done ou ’ jEc Don’t blame your washwoman if your clothes come home yellow or streaked and bearing a nasty odor. The responsibility i She may not have s yours. heard of the Fels-Naptha way of washing in cool or lukewarm water whic h makes clothes whiter, and clean and sweet. You have. She may be boilin g the life out of them, rubbing till her back nearly breaks with the ordinary old-fashioned kind of soap Because she doesn’t know any other way. It is your duty to tell her; to see that she uses Fels-Naptha soap. Then your clothes will come home as snowy and fresh as you they’ll last longer. 1 could wish and And your washwoman will thank you for making her work easier. Just see that she gets Fels-Naptha soap and tell her to follow the simple directions on the red and green wr apper. NEW HAVEN VOTES DOWN SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS Bond Issue for Addition to City Hall Site Badiy Beaten. Topic for .AMALGAMATION OF BAPTISTS AND DISCIPLES OF CHRIST | Discussion at Baptist Con- gress at Atlantic City. New Haven, Nev. 14.—Little interest Atlantic Ciiy Amai- was shown at the eity election today | genm.ation of Bag the branch cn the auesiion of issuing improvement | known as the Disciples I is bonds and each issue was defeated by one of the subjects to & majority of over 300. The greatest | by the Iz congress whi number of voles was cast against the here tods The difference in the place proposed issuing of $125,000 for an and cffic baptism i= the bone of additien to ‘the present city hall site | contention between wo branches xhich had a majority of 931 against. land both sides 1s t papers on Toe other issues were $200,000 for the subject for dis-ussion. The pari: 3300.080 for permanent pave- | gress is a free forum for radical and ments ,008 for a sea wall and $150,- | conser € but has no D:m for public imprevements to the |power t elry, Aviator Rodgers Recovering. Pasadena, Ca ov. 14.—"“I'.n feeling mdgnty good.” said Aviater Calbraith P. Rodgers today as he puffed at a _ long black cigar. The aviator s Plainville, Nov. 14—One of the that by the end of the week he ex- |surest indications that the approaching pected ta be quite recovered from the | » an open one is indicat- | of his fall Sund Rodgers | s that in the itshated his intention to complete his This year they have fight as snon as his aeroplane has | their houses, which is Been Fergilt. accepted to mean that there will be no 2 flogds and but litile ice. The old resi- - = == | ents that this is an unfailing y sign, the winter was going to be severe the muskrats would have built BN T quRY T AR a it Makes Wrinkiz; Worry eover ill-health doe health ‘0o geod, and merely wrinkles, that imake you look oider || than you are. H ir ar: slck don't worry, but go 1 ike voursel? vell. To do PREDICT AN OPE’T’V V\vV'I\TER, Muskrats That Live in Plainville Pond Have Buiit No Houses. OBITUARY. ira E. Forbes. Nov. tford, 1 of the ite Mr this we repeat the words of thousands | Forbes was of sther former sufferers from wom- prison at Ande anly iils, simllar to sours when we ' summer and n"'q \ R - Steamship Arrivals, | suste Yor It it a wonderfui female remrdy, a3 | At Cr rom you will admit if you try it. | New from New Directions for its uss are printed la | York. six langusges with every bottie. Price | At Antwerp Nov. 14, Zecland, from $1.25 at uggists. | New York. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | Al Liverpooi: Nov, 14, Lusitania, 106 West 128th Street. New Yors. | ["om New York | F S F Death Caused by Exposure. North Wingt Conn.,” Nov. 14. Jehn Rourke, ag 1y was found dead under a tree in an open field about thirty rods frem his home today. Death was due to exposure. Rourke Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywher: lo, kic t:0; ail left his home Sunday for a cow and did not return fatally There is $100.000,000 1,250 miles of pipe morning te look Boy Fatally Kicked by Horse. Torringtor, Nov. 14 —Joseph Gerril- seven vears of age, was probably injured tcday when he was ‘ked in the face The y caught hold of invested in the and there are in the state rexas, ine industry in There Is Only One «Bromo Quin That Is »» Laxative Brome Quinine VEOED TME WORLD OVER T®O OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always rememsher the fall name. Loek for—this -signetuse oa every bex. 32dc. C Wl Effort to Have the Sherman Law Dedsvd Unconstitu- tional —Packers Surrender to Authorities and Im- mediately Appeal For a Writ of Habeas Corpus — Government Taken by Sruprise. Chicago, Nov. 14—A further effort A custody while the petition was heard. of the indicted Chicago meat packers The request for a decision on the con- ] GOLD FLOUR Government attorneys were cut off from much of the results of their long into the meat packing the sudden move of the Law Characterized as Large Net. Attorney John S. Miller, who as chief counsel for the packers conducted today’s court action; characterized the | [WaC 0 Tingtead of a trial on evi- Sherman law as a “net large enoigh | o .. "the fight, for a time at least, to cateh all possible offenders and ‘ must be conducted purely as ay argu- leaves it to the courts to step in and o 00 jaw. The fight thus becomes say who rightfully can be detained and | 0% 0 500, Gret issue as to the vho set at large. mnocence of the packers, but investigation industry by guilt or J. Ogden Armour Absent. a plain attack on the validity of the Of the ten packers indicted. but sShérman act, according to attorneys J. Ozden Armour were tempor in | for the packers. . !MAVOR GAYNOR ADDRESSES WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION. { Tells Them Less Than Two Per Cent. of Women Want Suffrage. LUCAS ESCAPES WITH VERY LIGHT SENTENCE. Meriden Bank Treasurer Sentenced to Not More Than Three Years- Nov George New Haven, Conn., s rk, Nov. 14.—Mayor Gaynor Lucas, the defaulting med to New York 1,500 members | the City Savings bank of 1), the State Fed tion of Women's | pleaded sgu in the supe ourt | cubs the opening of their 17th| tcday and was sentenced to state pr conventinh. afid o chide them upoi cn for a term of not less than one v nor more than three Michael J. Goode, a local real who was charged with mi too great haste in working for reforms notably nman suffrage. that he opposed woman , but conceded that they would n the school ard and the inability of the republicans to get his name off - Bl i el S he ballot when they wanted it e o B P 3 e are ot i o Kkeep 1 jail for six months and fined $300 on Sh Ui Sxhenuc sping 20 2 i ‘, | one count, Sthcr counts against BI| tion is whether you want jt. My ex- | oo e ot in his sccounts as [Perience is that there is not 2 per cent. | treasurer about $11.000, and this was | Of the women that want it. /You peo | discovered late in Scptember whilé he | Pl of these clubs think that vou are was in Nova Seotia on a vacation. He | (he whole world of womendom, but came back in answer to a telegraph W axy. B ST ANE. B ‘WO oL - i E who are not here today. You desire to | message sent after Bank Comm bty - - i 1 Rge enn e At g aler break up the oid notien of the uni | Lippitt had found an irregularity p . e e o £ | arrest of Lucas on the charge of em- |Of man and woman. It is a charming | et Sroved a groat “shock to|notion. Do not break it up altogether: | triciide 1o - Maved he was very leave us a little of it- when vou get | B oot i it and in | through. . You take a great solace out ; h h work serintendent of the world when you take all that {the First Methodist church Sunday | 2Way. { school and a steward. He was serving | | H COLCHESTER the ballot after he had resigned as a | ; : e o | Canaidate for re-elec lod " tu - the | Informing Lesture sn Liquid Aie— Gispute over the ballots in that| Crowd Attends Auction at Jackson Place—Stepping on Nail May Cause rregularities applied only to 4 s, T He. was an_ offl Lockjaw. { ional bank there, but resigned o Il sted He as ~d the A lecture was given in the Congre- [ soing throush the | gational church Tuesday evemng un- e ’ der the auspices of the Christian En- Judge Ralph Wheeler is sitting on | : bench here. iy | Goode w v {Mis attorney eralil j1 plea to the menc i se. He had from en him to make a real estate Later he went to Boston. has been in business. Judge hospital at Mildle- spoke of the iousness of act and co not let Goode off Auction at Jacksen Place. e g A 500d sized crowd attended the { auction at the farm of Mrs. | FINE OF $50,000 IMPOSED | 0. Jacksen of Norwich, on Bre y ON HARVESTER COMPANY. Tuesday. Cnarles I. Frown =St 2 a1 Lticneer. Mrs: Jackson has sold the Ousted from Missouri for Vielating | farm to James Purcell. All the ctock | Anti-Trust Law. x\lrm“ng_ tools, hay, etc., were dis- pohens | posed of Jefferson City, Mo.. Nov. 14Tt 2 P. Smith of XN wa { International Harvester company ¢ of Dr. J. J. Tynan Mon- America was ousted from Missouri and % % ; : ! fined $50,000 by the supreme court to- | Charles Eiderkin was a caller in He- jday. T court’s decision sustaine ron Monday. : the findings of Special Commis: | s a visitor in Wil- Theodore Brace, who reported t | court that the company violated the | s | common and anti-trust laws of Mis- | . preac at souri. 7 hurch Sund. The court ruled that the fine must | William ‘urtis was a re | Hart ! he paid on or before Jan. 1, in { Pomora Had Charge of Programme. that if the International Har ccmpany proves e court by i | 1. 1912, that it ceased all connec- A number from neighboring granges | { tion with the International Harvester | - t the meeting of | | company of New Jersey., which lay evening. A | { court held to be uniawful, that I i chatge of Po- | ouster of the International Harvester |mcna was enjoyed. Supper was serv- | comvany of America will be suspended. | cd afrer the ex es, E The FHarvester company must file | nk Sherma has moved his proo of its willingness to comply hold ds from the Daudey with the judgment of the court. The on_ Hallg hill avenue to ¢ proofs must be approved by the attor- house on South Main stre ney general. Gillewte baving purchased Sty Qe e———— | Daudey place DISHONEST BCOKKEEPER The trustees of the Ci ad library at their last me de ESCAPES IMPRISONMENT |, 1,c1a the annual Dec PG <4 s i ber. | 4 President Pardons Clerk Wheo Convict- | P B Salee wae - catier] Monday ed Bank Officials. 1 will ho'd ton, Nov. 14.—Presiden pardoned Clarence W, Rob nett. former bockkecper and clerk i { the Lawiston N nal bank ef Lewis- { ton, Tdaho. convicted of emb ing the hic's funds and sentenced 1o ten vears imprisonment. He has not serv- ed any of the sentence, Tlro { rett’s veluntury corfe | ernme=t was enablel. it is said, ©O HAND IN HAND WITH ! viet Williamm 1. XKettenbach, president, and George H. Kester Dufly’s Pure | mer eashier, of tha pank. Tl lil' S cuting attorncy recommended (Rob- ett's pardon. al skey JURY DECIDES IT TO BE CASE OF SUICIDE Weomen Held for Death of Police Cap- tain are Released. A pure distillation of malted grain—a safe tonic—an aid to digestion—endorsed by 50 years popularity. It is a wonderful remedy the prevention and cure of all a. The oo Pa., 14. Washington, i Nov. ¥ Coroner James T. Heffner | secured by "".. inquire into the death of Capt. § throat,lung and stomach troubles. William J. Dulaney, commander of 1 1d 1 4 Company H, Tenth Pennsylvania Na- t makes the old feel young an tional guard, and chief of police of | the young strong. decided that he - Washingtan, committed suicide. The principal wit- nesses were Mrs. Rose [Lenox and her daughter, in whose house the captain was found with a bullet in his head last Friday They were discharged from custod today Seld by Providence, R. 1., Nov. 14.—The prob- able suicide of F. Patterson, for- merly of Bristol, was reported by Capt George B. Enos of the stemmer Ten- nesee when she arrived here from New York today. Palterson’s stateroom was found vacant except for the travel- er's belongings ana a note directing that in case of accident Frank W. Austin of the Namauit Worsted com- 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public tie finest stamndard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameriea, Bokhemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias pany of Bristsl be notified. Pattersen a n ' had been in poor health and it is al- | Beer. Bass Pale and Burton. Mualr's leged had de.lared that he wap con- | Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin Stout, oAt Autede | C. & €. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Fa | Fil P B Xle. Frank Janes’ Nourish: Among th: most produsti sans- | ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser (rice of Korea Are Tts g6l mines. and | Budweisar, Schlitz and Pubst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. @elephona 447-12. ecially those controlled by Ameri to avoid trial and to have declared un- | stitutionality of the Sherman anti- |deavor sycisty will furpish an enter- jare ir rwich this week as jurors. censtitutional. void and of no. force the | trust law before nndergoing trial was | tainmenr. -~ 595 nk Stark of Millington was & Sherman anti-trust law was made to- | said to have Deen taken as a mneces- | John I O'Connell returned Monday | Colchester v r Tuesday. day. The latest nove was a surprise | sary step to carry the ease bef the | from a few visit with friends in | Thomas Tangney of Pine 1l to the government and consisted in the | United States supreme court without w 3 ittended the Y | was in town Tuesday. :ng:'{ffl(lex- (l\\v the United States marshal | the cost or delay of a trial. Brown football game while there, | Auams of Westchesicr of the packers and an imr 5 | i “ 5 town Tuesday. peal to the United State ¥ 0 IO wemwy o gy Stepped on Na | " Dr. B A. Galpin of Bast fiampton C C. Koleast, foria of | The petition for a writ of h.n»:w» Mrs, Frank Gillette v 1l | was the guest “Tuesday of. Charles corpus. The arguments will be hemrd | COFPUS contained little material other | " ey home on Pleas e g i iy sday | than the argument used by the Pack- |i.pped on a nail last - . o or. Thrusday. | L, 4 b pped il saac A f Lebanon was a Col 3 = | before United States District Judge | ot ted her foot, causcd wound hest Al Tuesday Claim Law is Ambiguous. | Carpenter when they sought to have |, 4 vy z 3 CRERCEY . S VIeR AOTILY N i . i enty Ve land it was feared lockjaw i de- Mise lda Keigwin returned Monday Violation of the fifth, sixth and |(he indictments quashed, and later inj .., to Middletown, where she is teaching. eighth amendments to the United FEVIpEIs demurving to the court's About the Borough. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was States constitution. ambiguity and al- sion in the indictment controversy Hurry Elgart and George Kramer lin town Tuesday. leged failure of the act either to create Insufficiency of the Statute. x i 1 5 ” an offense against the government or It goes into more detail in the al- f" to define what it set up as an 0f- | jegation of insufficiency of the statute fense in & manner that would enable |, set up a crime and it lays more | the citizen to know when he erred and { ciress on what the attorneys for the :k’:‘en not. were «;nargpd against the | ackers characterize as the citizen's | Sherman law as the law was recently | jnapility to know whether he is a law- interpreted by the United States su- || reaker before a jury trial. preme court in the Standard Oil and | 4 b Tobacco cases. Fight on Point of Law. We would suggest that you try them on your house this coming cold weather. They are not expeasive, will last for years, and will make a great saving in your coal bills. We carry regular stock sizes and odd sizes made to order. WE ALSO HAVE WEATHER STREPS. s.at.. FRED C. CROWELL’S 87 Water Street Be Sure Your New Home Is Lighted By Electricity The best homes and apartments are wired for electric light. No other light compares with elec- tric light in convenience and safety. Every home can now afford electric lighting because new Edi- son Mazda Lamps give more light than any other lamps vsing an equal amount of electric current. New Edison Mazda Lamps are now strong enough for all practical purposes when given ordinary care in handling. The light giving filament is made from drawn tungsten wire that is as strong as steel. Come in and see these lamps to-day. WHITALL ELECTRIC CO. 30 Central Bldg., Conn. 42 Main St., Westerly, R. Norwich, ¥ o If there is anvthing you want first- class it is the pocket knife that is with you 16 hours a day and in use a dozen times each day. If you want a knife that looks well, that ic zeen and sharp when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, e uire sharpen- ing, it is the Kt‘” K”mn KEEN KUTTER pocket knives represent the very best that can be manufaétured in point of quality of steel and work- manship. Every knife is as keen as a razor when you buy it and every time you pull it out of your pocket you will be glad you bought it. There are many different styles of KEEN KUTTER pocket knives but enly one guality. What ever style of knife you buy under this brand you may know that you are getting the best steel that can be made. KEEN KUTTER stands for quality. THE HOUSEHBLD Eulletin Building 84 Franklin Streat