Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 2

Needles and pins, needles and pins; When a man’s married his trouble begins, Unless his wife is the up-to-date kind, Who saves her time, temper, fuel, body and mind, By doing her washing the Fels-Naptha way, And gets it all dene in a fourth of a day. Hard rubbing will wear away iron in tisae. Ever notice a washboard that had been used- a good while in the old-fashioned way of washing? Zinc worn thin and wooden edges all worn round? Clothes are much softer than zinc or wood. Then just think how much your clothes must have worn away while the washboard was wearing out. Clothes last twice as long when wash- ed the Fels-Naptha way because there’s no boiling to weaken them and no hard rub- bing to wear them into holes. The Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt so it seems it just rinses out. You don’t need to hard rub it out. Using Fels-Naptha soap saves fuel,time and health, too, but perhaps you don’t care for these things. - You do want your clothes to last as long as possible and for that reason alone you should use Fels-Naptha soap. In Summer and Winter. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper. b NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and afier August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank ef Jeweti City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. 1o 3 o'cloek p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasnrer. FURTHER, DELAY IN FIRE BREAKS OUT ON BEEF PACKERS' CASES iranted Until Monday to Seocure Stay from Supreme Court. Momentary Fright. Nov. 1 ! | I cago, 21.—Further delay in| Queenstown, Nov. 20. the criminal trial of the indicted Chi- | of fire occurred on the Cunard :ago meat packers until next Monday | Lusitania which left Liverpool was granted late today by the trial | nrday. bound fc Yorl judge. Georse A Carpenter of the | Quecnstown. The fir nited States disirict court. As a rc- |a short circuit in the ond sult, the fight to save the packers from soon after the ‘acing a jury prooably 1 | A CUNARD LINER Quickly Extinguished but Caused a An outbreak iiner via aused cabin teamship left the Mer- Daughter of Lieutenant London, Nov. 21.—The suffragettes | fared badly at the hands of the police | tonight. They had threatened to force | their way into the house of commons and make a protest on the floor of the house against the prime minister's re- fusal to pledge the government to a bill giving equal suffrage to both sex- es, but they failed even to reach the entrance to parliament. 223 Arrests Made. Thwarted by the police, who made a total of 22 3arrests, the suffragettes resorted to a campaign of window- smashing. Driven from Parliament square by the police, 1,800 of whom were on duty, the women, accompanied by sympathizers and gangs of rowdies, proceeded through Whitehall armed with bags of stones concealed under their coats and broke the windows in the public offices, the liberal head- quarters and the National Liberal club. They even extended their operations t= the Strand, where windows of the posfoffice bank and other private con- cerns suffered from the onslaught. i Indignant Over Asquith’s Attitude. | The militant tactics of the suffra- gettes followed a statement by Pre- mier Asquith that the government was | unable to introduce a bill to enfran- | chise women, as the cabinet was di- | vided on the question, but would allow an amendment to be introduced to the proposed manhood suffrage bill, leav- irg it to the house of commons to de- cide whether women should be given a vote. Valunteers for “Dangerous Service.” The suffragcttes had made ample preparations to renew their attacks on | parliament with a bdttle which was | pected to surpass all previous effort They met early in the evening in Cax- ton hall, less than a mile from Par- liament square, and after adopting a olution declaring that the prime minister's denial of their request was a grave and unpardonable Jnsult to EDemonstrafion Planned For Last Night Nipped in Bud by London Police—Women and Rowdies Then Be- | gin Glass Smashing Campaign—Lady Lytton and | cver, and the number of arrests estab- i ¥ General Prisoners. A deputation of fifty women, headed by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, and accom- panied by immense crowds, started shortly for the house of commons L present the resolution, or tak- what ever other action was deemed advisa- ble. The police, however, were too much for the women, in spite of all their preparations and the assistance of hundreds of sympathizers. Streets Guarded by Police. Strong detachments of police, both on foot and mounted, guarded the sireets from Caxton hall to the house o parliament. They broke up the deputation into units, which, when they reached the cordons surrounding the square, were thrown back, or, if too persistent, were arrested and passed along to a receiving squad in_ the square and thence through a double iine of constables to the police station. Short But Fierce Battle, The greatest confusion . prevailed. Several women were injured in the scramble, while others fainted or be- came hysterical and required the at- iention of the ambulance men. The Lattle was fierce but short. An hour after the women emerged from the hall Farliament square had been vleared of the attacking forces except half a doz- er. women who had chained .themselves to the railings and whose chains the police had to file or break. Lady Lytton a Prisoner. The demonstration was not so large as those of last years The damave to preperty was greater than ever, how- lishes a new record. Cannon Row sta- tion in Whitehall was crowded with | prisoners, and the police were occu- for hours in making charges g them. Among those arrested were Mrs. Lawrence, who is joint edi- tor of Votes for Women, Lady Con- stance Lytton, sister of Lord Lytton, and the Hon. Mrs. Evelina Haverfleld, daughter of Lieutenant General Lord Abinger. KILLED AT SAVANNAH. | John D. McNay Ditched His Machine | to Avoid a Ccilision. | 1 | AUTOMOBILE RACER | | ! 20.—In choosing | the course in | to dashing into a heavy suddenly loemed before him on a turn on the automobile course here today, Jay M the 2lifornia automobile driver, was kill- | His car collided with a tree. The cident occurred on the first practice | Ga., Nov. the side of vannah, h at preference wagon which the automobile races of ! siving week. | prev to this fatality Joe Dawson, the youthful automobile driv- | r, who had just yielded the wheel of ) his racer to Joe Nikrent. another ariv- > hurled from his seat wher chose the banked side of ti - to_avoid collision with a tour- r which appeared suddenly from | d a curve. Dawson catapulted | Nikrent's head and fell to the turf nscious. No bones were broken and he is expected to recover. The touring car blamed for Dawson's aused Driver Knippe car so suddenly that W. ¥ was pocketed and rammed Knip- dam- per’'s car. Both cars were badly aged, but the drivers were 1 Physicians said that McNay was probably caused by consu { the brain and internal injuries. < ar collapsed like an accordion and the steering wheel was jammed in to | his breast. A sad feature of the ‘wmlng driver's h is the fact that | his marri t for the week er the r FOR MURDER ON THE | BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA. of Colored Mess Attendant Be- gins at Boston. | Trial Boston, provoked States District Attorney ¥French's char : tion of the killing of Alexander | | Allen by James Beeks aboard the bat- |t'eship Nebraska at the Charlestown | {navy yard in his opening ef the case | |toGay 'in the United States circuit court, The men were colored me {ants in the junior officers’ quarters Whaile the vessel was in drydeck they irad a quarrel and came to fisticuffs. Later, according to the district attor- i ney ks secured one of the service | revolvers and shot Allen down from | behind. Lieut. Flerbert S. Babbitt of the bat- | ip Nebraska testified that he was| standing on the drydock oppaosite the lofMicers’ ward room when the shoeoting |took phlace. Geoing on beard. he said e was met by Beeks, who saluted him d exclaimed “T have sheot man! utenan® Babbitt ordered the man nder arrest and sent to the brig. He 'n went to the assistance of Allen The j locked un following ihe evidence today. It is believed the > will be fini ed tomorrow MAYOR GAYNOR ON A MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER Does Not Think Make Any Government Could Improvement. New York, Nov. 21.—-What would happen if the city attempted to print a newspaper formed the subject of a lctter written teday by Mavor Gaynor to Edgar Tennant of this city, Mr. Tennant had complained to the mayor that it was next to impossible to g the truth from seme modern new papers and oflered the suggestion that the ¢ go into the busin of dis- pensing the news. The mayor's reply reads, in i i | < it would be any more a o will shift from | sev. It happent one of the state- > of Chicago io Washington, where efiorts | rooms and alr immediately after- ot 'NLI e n[a,.d!-‘ 10 nbtnju a .‘(.fl\' order | ward all the second cabin lights went they would puff IHFXI‘!I‘\\?Q T rom 2 justice of the United States su’ | ont. A thick, pungent smoke drove |guite as mush 45 4 newspaper pube iy g SR R R tonped and tha Steames | sher aspiring o office puffs himselt hat unless he haq received such a | Adriatic stond by to render help. This, | *7, [0 1i% Dewspapers: And have we tay order br MondWr he would order | however, proved unnecessary, for the | mei se falon Siahodest mo i haens the packers to Lial_without further | crew quickly succeeded in extinguish- bl mer s e ngp T, g 3 ent. i ne s 5 = Red: . "“f‘r',:;nrggi‘:"';‘,e,_ B ek pre. | Who think that the only way to gai a vented the oassengers from: making |Lning dome right js 1o Bave iL done Child c any mention of the fire Among those | 0:" my opinion, The loast left to ren rY on board was Alexander S. Cochrane, | oo . nmant or officials the better.” FOR FLETCHER'S who is taking with him Shakespearean | 5° 5 AR 3 folios and quartos from the IHuth li- R R c A s T o R 1 A prarv for presentation to the Eliza- | MURDERED BETRAYER bethan club at Yale university. OF HIS DAUGHTER ;i Ten Jurors Secured for the Trial of There is Only On Frank W. McMahon. — e £ > Philadeiphia, Nov. 2I.—Ten of th ‘sBromo uh.m necessary twelve jurers who will decide lmp fate of Framk W. McMahon. who vwas placed on trial this morning, That is -Larged with the murder of George A. tie betrayer of the defendant's daughter and the acknowledsed rone a"i" [FR@ | sther of her intant, were secured. Me : Mahon shot and kililed TLeary on u 3 . reet in West Philadelphta last May USED THE WORLES OVER TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. pne of. the tslesmen sxamined today ed concerning his belief in re- Always remember the full name. Leok 4 ‘personal vengeance ' for this signature om every box. 325c. Mrs. Annie Adams Tried to Kill her- | =elf and her twe children in a rooming house a. Atlantic City. HUNTER FOUGHT WITH A WOUNDED MOOSE Finally Killed Infuriated Animal with Butt of HHis Gun. East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. 2u. When attacked by a wounded moose 2 Lodgard this city saved death by engaging in a and The with the animal it with a Kknife, combat slaying oo had fallen to the ground when shot. Running forwird Lodgard was | surpriss when the animzl an charged him, He rifle bu: its hammer fell 0 an empty shell. The hunter stunned the moose with a blow across the nose with the butt of the gun, dashed batween its legs and stabbed it to death The moose weighed 1,568 pounds. GLORY FOR AMERICAN HORSES AND OFFICERS. Show at New York. 0 American army s and American bred horses tri- umphed over all foreign competitors by winning the $200 cup prize in th nternational contest at the horse show tonight. New York, Ni were awarded third and fourth Social Season at White House. Washington, Nov Announcement of the official rece s and dinners to be given at the White House this sea- son was made ton The social sea- at the executive mansion will open with a dinner to the cabinet Dec. 14. The New Year reception comes next, that in turn will be followed by the diplomatic reception, Jan. 9: the Giplomatic dinmer. Jan. 18; the judicial reception, Jan, 23: the supreme court dinner, Jan. 30; the congressional re eti Feb. 6, and the speaker’s din- ner, Feb. 13. The official sea w clcse with the reception to ti and navy Feb. 20. prizes, Governo~ Johnson for LaFollette. 20 —Go I ive republicar, iaFollette for presidential issued Johnson out f ent and a in a ram came direct formal statement English Aviater Has Bad Fall. < 1icago, Nov. 21 Kaid Be m, a former English army officer, s aviat n at the Pullman field her ieil 400 feet in an &eor ane today. e iffered injuries whic physicians prove fatal m GOLD DUST makes dish-washing easy The use of a little Gold Dust in your dish-water will make your dishes whiter, sweeter and cleaner than they ever can be without it. Unlike soap, Gold Dust does more than clean the surface. It goesdeep after germs and hidden food parti- cles, and sterilizes everything it touches. Gold Dust does all the hard | part of the work without your assistance, because it begins to | dissolve and clean the mo- ment it touches the water. When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the Gold Dust methed of saving half your time and half your labor means something. Gold Dust is sold in 5C size and large pack- ages. The large package means economy. ““Let the GOLD DIST TWINS do year work ™" | | Against the best army horses o Eng- elgium and Holland, Chiswell, stnut gelding, owned by the | | United States government and ridden by Captain G. V. Henry, got the blue ribbon, an he American officers | 1 i ! | *vock, | Won $200 Prize in International Horsci TONGUE, HEADACHE OR BAD STONACH Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Headaches come from a torpid liver and ¢ stomach to become filled wit] like garbage in a swill barrel. gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to will keep you feeling men and women take to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulat- ed and never know a miserable moment. Do forget the children good, gentl morning—a 10-cent box MYSTIC Members of Epworth League Visit Old Mystic—Death of Capt. Joseph F. Tribble—Mrs. Carney's Funeral—Au- to Accident. ‘ On invitation from Mrs. Frank Lam- rhere at Hillside lawn, Old Mystic, a number of the e of Mys- tic were her Tuesday evening. gue; 2 P. Bostwick, Mr. and . A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder, and Mrs. Ellery Burdick, Miss Collington, Miss orence Jol- bel Diincan, Mrs. Robert Mc- . and Mre, Floyd Russell, Brook, Ruth Abell, Mrs. Mrs. Amos Hancox. District Deputy Named. Thcinas J. Troland, a member of Truratull lodge of New Lendon, has received hi arpomntment as cistrict deputy st district, which cludes the lodg London_and Mistuxet lodee in Mysdc, the local ledge haviag been notified. Otis A he n- Funeral of Mrs. Honora R. Carnsy. The funeral of Mrs. Honora Rilcy Carney was held Tu i from St. Patrick's ch tended largely, many relatives and frience coming fr in Westerly and Stoningto: Rev, John Flemming cel- | ebrated reguiem high nass. Bur- 2l was in St. Mary's cemectery at Sto ington. The bearers w Thomas Gar- rity, John Gilmore of Stonington, John Carney of Westerly. James Ryley of Mystic and James Gafney of Califer nia. Death of Capt. J. F. Tribble. .Word was received in _iown of iho death of Capt. Joseph F. 7Tribble. ut ihe home of. his s P Tribble, in New Haven. Captain Tribble was a | former resident of ‘his place, and is well known Ly the older residents, The body 1l_be brought to Mystic for | burial in Bim Grove cemetery. Injured in Auto Accident. Word was 1eceived Tuesday in of the condition of Mrs, and her daugh’er, Mrs. who were seriously hurt Mys- Avery Stella while i ! riding from Mystic undigested That's the first step to untold misery—indi- fears, evervthing is night will #ood e Saann a Cascaret now and then n't heir little insides need & , cleansing, too, occasional to Provideuce When near Fast Greenwich the kivg- bolt of the mashine broke and threw the party out, Mrs. Bradley breaking her urm in two places and recciving bad bruises. Mrs, Nock is just able to sit up a “ew hours a day. It will he some time before they will be able to return to their neme ir Mystie. Monday Club’s Programme. The Monday club met this week with Mrs. A, I, Pitcher on Library street, The following literary pro- sramme was carried ou Historical Legions, Mrs. D, B, Denison; ' 'he Peo- ple Who Conguered Spain, Miss C. H Davis; The Creed of the Mohammed ans, Miss Lucia Fish; Current Events. Mre. George Lane. At the close of the ineeting refreshments were served Heard About Town. Robert Nichcls has returned from a visit in Providence. Capt., Isaa> Washington is visiting hig grandson, <larence Bradley, in New York. James E. F. Bruon and Duncan Do- ran ave speniling a few dayws in Prov idence. The Bi-monthly meeting of the We- man’s Relief corps was held in G. A, R. rooms Tuesday evening. Rev. fiatch spent Tuesday in New London. Mr=. Billings Crandall of Stoddards ‘Wharf spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs, Irv Haley, Misg Albertine Shannon of Water bury 18 visiting Mrs. Albert Burrows Mr. and Mrs. James Gaffney of Ca ifornia are vigiting friends in town i:.......................«.._............; T it The Easy Wa To Take a Raw Most people find a great deal of tr Inwi:'z a‘.r:' wx. Wheu propared ia lir‘:pln - it . ln-rfl' y fruRt syrup inte n thin glass. Carefuily drey a raw ] .at.h. beinr particular pol te break the 7-& Over mr a tablespoeniul of Duftr's drink. e taste of the opg I ot be notl and takine it tris way makey it doubly weuris| and Leae ble in swal- o follewlng N. S. GILBERT & SONS Substantial Dining Room Furnitare =——=MAHOGANY=—/7/72" Sideboards, Buffets, Extension Tables, China Closets, Chaits At Attractive Prices ==0AK SETS=— Early English and Golden Finish LARGE ASSORTMENT GOOD VALUES 137, 141 Main Street glad you bought it. KEEN KUTTER Bulletin Building 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 dey. vou want a knife that looks well, that is keen and sharp when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, réguire sharpen- e itisthe NEEN KUTTER KEEN KUTTER pocket knives can be manufactured 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 pecket you will be There are many different styles of pocket knives but enly one quality. 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 KUYTSR stands for quality. THE HOUSEHOLD If the very best that 84 Franklin Street