Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 2

tal digesti ber fli"‘ ‘saribe of & fale ::-:m.m; have no mfi.fi'&a, and all of the ;nerm 3 ; e gt o Td o ety b L, R AT sake their whole acgument on STYLE R T Ry ey TS Pursued to a Stable Where about the cloth. + ‘We tell you where they are made. of and we tell you that you can buy them of Our stamdmrel has been built qualit; = ‘He died half an hour later in the Sie that its or custom h-wm American legation, whither he “fis 3 taken. The first shots of his assail- 'Ew* Woo! Worsteds. - All of our products bear our ants, Luis Tejera and Jaime Mote, Jr. Seal of Guarantee 3 = according to adVices received today “Imitation is the We Mnow that: o adulterated jabrics. Cething Feoe "ot A e G fired more shots. Friends dragged him ), , to the American legation, where he 7 > dieg at 5.30 tc."g'hiu:k. The assassins fled tc San Cristobal. Charge Endicott re- WARNING poris that the city I8 quiet and Is pa- cerest flattery,” but deceitful impisi= trcled by guards. Minister Russell, who is the low: of fracd. 1epresents the United States in the cannot be our SEAL OF GUARANTEE her clothiers or merchant tailors. Pamphlet, “The Adulteration of Weslen Fabrics,” sent free, { CLOTHS - ‘We tell you what they arecomposed ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—President Caceres of the Dominican republic was shot yesterday afternoon as he left the house of Leonte Vasquez at San Do- mingo City, where he had made a call. the ef- state depaftment, were not fect 7 Pursued to a Stable. The wounded president sought shel- ter in a stable adjoining the American legation, but his assailants pursued him_thither and, closing in upon him, st imitated in low-grade upon if you insisk when buying & o Dominican republic, is now at his home near this city. He has arranged to leave tomorrow for Havana, whence he will :cross Cuba to Guantanamo. Killed One of His Predecessors. If no commercial steamer is at hand he probably wily be transported to San { NOTICE Change In On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jeweft City Savings Bank of Jewet! City, Conn., will be open every busipess day (cxeept Satur- days) irom 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Domingo by one of the gunboats now at Guantanamo. President Caceres’ somewhat stormy career is recalled by Jofficials here who are familiar with the Dominican temperament. It is re- imembered that the president himself | was the slayer of the redoubtable old dictator, Hereaux. in 1899, as he al- leged, in self defense. It is likewise known that relatives of the president cherished a desire that the death of their kinsman be avenged. { former | i Rikcutive &8 a.g,mm Republic Dies in American | complications may arise if ambitious | ble whick has occurred in Santo Do- s, OR ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS mv‘d‘ - ety Your hair looks soft, fluffy.. \ flew m—' lustrous and abundant after President Hereaux, SIET———— omse: v the joy of it ‘our hair becomes Trouble Ahead for Deminica. light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap = pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful It is pointed out that, irrespective of the cause of the assassination, serious whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. besides beautifying the hair, Dander- ine dissolves every particle of dan ruff; cleanees, ’uflfl- invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, * Try as you will, you cannot find i wy ddandruff or loose or falllng hair 4 'nd your scalp will never itch, bu: shat” will: most will be a fter a fow weul of Danderine, hen you will ac ce new hair ) ne and downy at first—yes—but rea as o voumg girl's afier a Danderine Tair cleanse. Just try -this—moisten a ecloth with a Jittle Danderine and arefully draw it through kKing one small strand at a time. upon the present con- your hair, politicians seize dition ‘of the country to Turther their i35 01" 1 inse the hair of dust,|!} - new bair sprouting “all over the ownzends.- - These: consideratinns -lead | TRIs Wil cleanse the hair of dust, LialB T iy you care for DEetty, soft to the belief that Dominica is about to enter upon another troubled chapier in her history. Career Began With AssaSsination. President - Caceres’ political career may be said to have begun when he killed Presigent Hereaux in 1899. He was 4 partisan of General Jiminez | and the death of President Hereaux | made possible the succession of Jimi- | nez to the presidency. Caceres became | minister of war in the Jimenez cabinet. | i was subsequently made vice pros{dent; { under Morales and succeeded Morales as president in December, 1905. N First Serious Trouble in Four Years. 1t is pointed out at the war depart- ment that this is the first serious trou- 1w iir, and lots of it; surely get a 25 «w nt botile of Knowlton's Danderine fr om any drug store or teilet counter amd just try it. 7 How’s Your Heater? IF NOT EXACTLY TOi YOUR LIKING, PLEASE REMEMBER 11 HAT WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF INS TALLING THE MOST APPROVED PLA NTS FO/ , Heating by Hot Water, few moments you e doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, par- ticularly those who have been careless, & in four years, whereas the his- {-flpg:f the country prior to that time showed an average of at least one rev- ciution a year. Secretary Stimson be- lieves t satisfactory condition to be a direct result of the assumption by the United States of the collection of the Dominican customs. Stimson Sends Condolences. Secretary Stimson made the ac- auaintance of President Caceres last summer after a trip to Pamama. He has sent a cablegram of condolences 1o Caceres’ widow. & Bank Hours | LONDON SUFFRAGETTES TO DEMONSTRATE TONIGHT. Plan to Make Attack on Parliament | | Building After Dark. { suffragettes l | | | | London, . Nov. 20.—The iare planning to renew their attacks {on parliament with a battle temorrow {night which will surpass all previous icampaigns. A few days ago a dele- gation of suffragettes interviewed Pre- mier Asquith and tried to obtain a | pledge that the government would un- dertake to pass a bill giving equal suffrage to both sexes. Premier As- cuith declined to make such a pledge, but told the women instead that he had always been opposed to woman suffrage. At a subsequent meeting the 1f - fragettes decided to.naugurate a “war of demonstration” in Parliament square on Nov, 21. They have summoned all their followers and sympathizers to assemble around tie parliament buiid- ing at S o'clock in the evening. The MYSTIC Mrs. Carney’s Death Follows That of Son—Odd Fellows at Groton Rolicall | and Supper. Mrs. Honor Carney died at her home”| on Church reet Saturday night at the age of £0. after a long illness. Her Ceath was hastened by the shock of the death of her only son. John Car- ney, who died in Westerly just a week 2go Baturday. Mrs. Carnev was born in ¥reland and came to this country over 60 years ago. ber of St. Patrick's parish. She leaves daughters, \isses Bridget and Carney of Mystic, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. John Gilmore of Ston- gton. ard a sister, Mrs. Peter Dona- hoe. of Mvstic. Odd Fellows at Groton. A number of members of Stonington | 1< dge. No. 26, I. O. O. F..were in Groton | Jondav evening and attended the roll- | 21l and eyster supper of Fairview | lodge. Ne. 101. For Thursday evening | the members of Stonington lodge have 2ccepted the invitation of Home Re- bekal: ledge. No. 50, of Groton, at which time the grand officers of the state will be present. The Mystic peo- ple will go by special car. Personalities. Bert Labounty left Menday for two weeks’ stay in Clinton. Roscoe Burrows left Monday for a few davs’ stav in Boston. Alsort Sauniers has returned to ester after a brief visit in town. Alva R. Chapman left dMenday | ort stay in New Yorl | Maine of Ashaway caller in town Monday rour | i | was a New York Fire Herror Trial. { New York, Nov. 20.—A beginning was made today in the trial of Harris 2nd Blanck, proprieters eof the Trian- ~le Waist company. under indictment | for man ughter for the fire which the es of 145 of their employves. talesman was drawn and the case as adjeurned until the first Monday December She was a mem- | fact that the gathering is fixed for make unusual trouble JEWETT CiTY after dark may fer the police. Mrs. Pethick Law- N rence explains it thus: AJo'hn Anthony Owen Wins _Collag. “The gathering has been arranged Honors—Death of Mrs. Daniel Finnliate for the express reason that the —Personal !tems. decent, honest workingman will be in the streets. We have found that their John Antheny Owe r formerly |presence affords women moral protec- of Jewett Cit: now Providenc tion against violence by the police and (and a graduate of Norwich Iree Acad hooligans emy in the<class of 1910, won fi Miss Christabel Pankhurst said to- prize in magthematics last month in |nighit that this time the women cer- | the freshmar prize contest of Brown |tainly will push their way to the floor ! univer Providence. of the house of coramons to make their protest against “the great insult Mr. Asquith has given.” OBITUARY. STEEL TRUST OPPOSES ANY FURTHER INQUIRY Point ‘Raised That the Gevernment Has Aiready Brought Suit. Mrs. Daniel Finn. Mrs. Hannah Cavanagh Finn died at her home on Main sireet Monday aft- ernoon. - after an illness of two years. Mrs. Finn was bern in Galway, Ire- land, December 24, 1829, and came to ; this country tyv years ago. The family settled in Norwich. She mar- ried Daniel Finn, in 1851, in New l.on- den. They came to Jewett ¢ forty- five years ago. Mr. Finn died thirteen Vears ago. Mrs. Finn was the mother of twelve Children, two of whom sur- vive her. Mrs. Denris Barnett and Daniel F. Finn of Jewett C She is Washington, Nov. 20.—~When the house special committee of inquiry in- to the Unitel States Steel corporation met today to resume hearings, it was confronted with eobjections to centin- uance of its work. These were made for the steel corperation®by its coun- sel, Richard V. Lindabury and D. A, Reid, on the ground that the United s ~lso survived by one Mrs. | States govertment has brought suit Catherine Cegavan, wno lived with | zeainst the corporations for violatien her. Mrs. Finn'w most devotéd | of the Sherman anti-trust law. The mother, and a generous and helpful objections were made in executive neighbor, well deserving the respect | session of the committee, six mem- with which she was resarded. In her | pers of whom were presenf. Counsel death the town loses ore of its oldest settlers. Borough Personals. Miss Mary Jameson leave: for a visit in Ashton, R. for the steel trust based their prin- cipal argument on a particular phrase in the original resolution passed by congress autherizing the appeointment of the committee and directing the his week Miss Emma Hull was in charge of | ing This phrase directs the com- the reading room in Slater library |mittes to inquire into violations of Sunday_afiernccn. the law “which have net been prose- _Miss®May Potter left Saturday for | cuted by the executive officers of the New Haven to spend the winier with | government.” her grandpa-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles | After severa! heurs’ deliberation the Patter. chairman announced that #t had been unarimously decided to defer action on the disputed point until the full com- mittee reassembles, and in the mean- time te proceed tomjorrow with the hearing of witnesses aiready summon- ed to appear. Cost $3,360 to Get Defeated. Boston. Nev. .—David I. Walsh of Fitchburg expended $3.360 in his un- successful attempt to secure eclection as lieutenant geverner of Massachusetis or the democratic ticket. In the sworn The world's largest iodine works are north of Chili, having an ‘annual of 400,000 pounds output A BALLOON JOURNEY THROUAH SNOW SQUALLS Twe Aeronauts Suffer Intense Cold at return made to the secretary of state the largest single item was $1.000 -paid | to the democratic state committee. Above will not overload the stomach. vigor and how he may expect to vital energy in digesting it. made of whoele wheat and barle; quired by Nature in nourishing Everything Else a well-fed brain and nervous system are essential to success. Brain werkers especially need food in the morning that Much depends on the start one gets each day, as te mental He can’t be alert and have a clear-working brain and steady nerves on a heavy breakfast which requires a lot of Grape-Nuts ing, easy and quickly digestible form, the Food Elements re- There’s true nourishment in Grape-Nuts, an. “There’s a Reason™ Pestum Cereal Cmpfl{y, Limited, Battle Cr;.k, Mihigan. = Altitude of 10,000 Feet. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov.\ 20.—A jour- ney in a balioon through Anow sqgualls jat an altitude of 10,000 feet was re- unted today by G. L. Bumbaugh and Walter Moffitt, who saile@ in‘the ba loon Dusseldorfer from Indianapol yesterday and alighted last might fif- teén miles southeast of this aity and who came here today. The aeronauts suffered imfense cold, they said, and had to comMat storms of air, thremigh which hrowing out sand bal- | jlast, Finally the burden of snow in | the ‘rigging of the ballocn was more than 1t could sapport and §t settled i slowiy to eartk | The balloonists were trying for the iLahm cup, now held by A. ¥ieikand Forbes of New York, for a |[flizht of 1697 miles, but they traveled pnly 110 | miles 4 FOR THE MURDER OF r GIRL HE ADMURIED Trial of Arthur Besworth Beghms at Burlington, Vt. accomplish the work on hand. * - ¥ | X Gurlington, V ov. 20.—Tt red|uir- ¥ to secun|> a ed but twd hours today the n-ial jury to hear the evidence in jof Arihur Bosworth, indicted for ylthe | murder of Miss Mae Labell, wilith whom he was infatuated. Boswoi th ded not guilty. XNo evidence vy as n at tod session of the tr4 i, which is being held in the Chittenc}>n county superior ctiminal court in timis city and adjournment was taken vng il tomerrow. From questions asked the venird - men by Attorney G. L. Sherman, at» torney for Bosworth, it became ap- parent that the defense would be in- i sanity. _State's Attorney H. B. Shaw will conduct the case for the sovern-| ;ment, The slleged murder was com- mitted at the railroad station at FEs- | sex Junction June 7, last. Since his arrest Bosworth has been under- ob- servation at the Vermont. state hos- pital or the insane. FOOD— 'y, contains in a mest appetiz: brain and narve cells. i The wealth of the Rethschilds is put at $2.000,000,008. This i« four times the prebable wealth of all the Rockefel- Pt . iA $100,000 COLLECTION | contains | an anenymous demor to be added to !h Steam or Furnace, AND WE KNOW HOW/ TO SO AR- RANGE THEM AS TO INSURE SAT- ISFACTION. Heating Stoves ind Ranges WE ALSO HAVE IN THE: BEST KINDS AND AT LOWEST ,PRICES. A Few Good Second-hand Staves THAT WILL BE SOLD ,AND SET UP AT BARGAIN PHICES, WeDoPlumbing IN THE MOST ACCEMTABLE AND SANITARY MANNER. JUST LET US KNOW YOUR NEEDS AND OUR EX- PERT WORKMEN WILL DO THE REST. | OF LITERATURE FOR YALE. Gift of Manuscripts and Letters of American Authors. r New Hawen, Conn., Nov. 20.—At the November @meeting of the Yale cor- poration held teday the receipt of many gifts was anneunced, the most impor- tant of which, that from Owen ¥. Al- dis of Washingien, D. C., of the class of 1874, and ceonsists of a collection of first and notable editions, manuscrips first and notable editions. manuscripts ing “what is prebai the largest and most complete collection of American belletristic literature in existence. It nearly 6,009 velumes and is valued as high as $189.600. The other gifts inchude $25,080 from the §75.000 given some years age for a lectureship on Ngior in relation to science and philosophy: $15,000 from an anonvmous donor o be added to the fund for the pport of the universily clinic: $5.000 from Edwin W. Robinson, ‘85, of Columbia, ., and the same amount fremp William R. Peters of New York for suites & Wright Me- morial hall. The latter J]s a meimorlxl to William R. Peters. Jr., a fermer member of the class of I %08: $1,000 from Samuel Llovd of New Haven to the Wright dermitery in mory of his som Frederick of the ciass of 1893, and the promise of $5000 from an anony- mous giver to be added to ihe schelar- ship and prize fund in the schoel of fine arts to establish a trameling schol- arship. The corporation accepted lans fer memeorial gateways to ex-iPiresident Noah Porter and to Ferest 1. Daniels of the class of 130’ Ay BABY EMPEROR'S MOTHER ELOPES WITH AN ACTOR Chinese Papers Bemoan “Disgnace” That Has Befailen Royal Family. E—————— 3 J. P. Barstow & Go. 23-25 Water Street Nov. 20.—wBrincess T.ai, mother of the baby emsperer ofj China and wife of the prince regeitt, has eleped with an acter, Yuyag Shw I.u, accerding to Chinese newwpaperg received today. A number of news. papers published in China refer to lhe\ " “‘disgrace that has come to the royal/ family. ¢ The mother of the emperor, one pa- per says, feil in love with the actor and corresponded with him for seme time before the rebellion began. The paper conclusien that the princ cause was lost and decided to fiee. The princess said to have taken a “for- e in jewels with her and to be living with Yung in Mukden. An actor and a barber are the lowest of castes in China, it was said today. San Francisco, BAKER FINED $100 FOR USING DECAYED EGGS Eighty Vielations of Pure Food Laws York Court. N. S. GILBERT & SONS Substantial Dining Room Furniture in New New York the of special sessions today, as the result of a campaign waged by the city heaith department. The court made short work of the cases. One butcher who sold tainted | mutton at four cents a pound was fined $100: and similar fines were lev- ied against a baker who used decayed EHAHOGME Sideboards, Buffets, eggs, and a dairvman who sold milk that was ten per cent. solids The dairyman. was unable to pay his fine A and went to jail for thirty days. There one acquittal in all the list Xtenslbn a s, COUPLE START ON THIRD HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs, Flaherty, Twice Di- vorced, Are Married Again. China Closets, Chairs At Attractive Prices New York, ov. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Flaherty, twice wed and twice divagced, were married again this afternoon and started on a third | honeymoon trip. The couple failed to state n the application for a marriage license the dates or places where the divorces were granted, but the bride- sroom described himself as a salesman years old, of Amsterdam, N, Y. Mrs aherty had resumed Rer maiden name of Laura M. Smith after the sec- cnd €iverce from Flaherty, An alder- man performed the ceremony. Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough’ And Cure Your Cold 0AK SETS Early English and Golden Finish LARGE ASSORTMENT GOOP VALUES 137, 141 Main Street you well 3 biliousn v compiaint, constipation, Hadigeation, Eiddinens. Contai iym nor dis ete Wholly wegetable —al u! - pe ’h.lur':nl:“ maid rywheng, 2he. Our free book anything injurigus. suggest how to prescribe for vourself. AENCK; , Philadelphis.