Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 2

‘Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital o s. “'ll;ak: jt. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated u’l;letb called Sarsatabs. DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP HER Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ound, Wis.—“I am glad to an- pol:mo- that I bave been cured of dys- n e pepsia and female A troubles by §our medicine. I bad been troubled with both for fourteen ars and consulted fferent doctors, but failed to get any relief. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- -] und and Blood " gmm I can say I 1ML am a well woman. I can’t find words to express my thanks for the good yogll; x: : icilr;e h‘:vfl‘l’ll.w me. You maypublish thisif you Rr —Mrs. Hzn{u SieTn, Pound, Wi The success of Lydia E. m’s Ve ble Compound. made roots and_herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women ‘who suifer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- rities, periodic pains, backache, ‘bearing-down feeling, fla 'y, indi. m{on. dizziness, or nervous prostra. For thi ears Lydia E. Pinkham’s qubl:t’&mpouud has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured €roup is estimated to have produced a A (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Wasinington, Dec, 7.—The year 1311 was a poor oneé for record-breaking crops, according to the report of the secretary of asriculture, made- public today. Apart from the two crops of | cotton and sugar beets, not a crop reached a place that is next to the highest production of former years. The tale js reversed when the value of | the crops are considered. The only | crops this vear that compare with the | average of the previous five vears are | cotton, rice, buckwheat, beet sugar and cane sugar. Adverse Weather Conditions. In the discussion of crop production &nd values, the secretary statés cli- matic conditions of the early part of the growing seasom of 1911 were ad- verse (o agricuiture throughout the country east of the Rocky mountains in a degree that exceeds all records. For a period of 60 days, beginning in Ma- a series of hot waves of marked severity for so early in the season fol- 1owed one another in rapid succession. and the weather burcau is quoted as declaring that it s probable that dur- ing no similar period of 60 days has the temperatare been So continuously an. largely above the average over so tenstve a region in the last half cen- tury. At the same time, there was a large deficiency of rainfall that added to the crop damage. Farm Products Decline- For the first time in many years the total value of farm products has de- clined from thatof the preceding year. | The secretary says that “while the to- tal values of the crops In 1911 are not sc-high as in 1910, there is great abun- dance for all purposes.” 1in 1866, except in 1883. and this estab- iishes a fotal value for the crop that reaches $1,700,000,000 and breaks record. leading crop of the country, that about three-fourths of the world's crop is | srown here. of hay is e ! the l1ow proguction, the price has not correspondingly aGvanced, for the res- Iscn, prebably, latc fall pasturage and that the farm- ers have a great deal of roughage to take the place of hay. of the hay crop is placed as a little less than $700,000,000. crop valued at $600,000,000. mate of the department places the pro- duaction smount that would have been much exceeded had weather conditions been age production, but the farm price has increased to such an extent that the total of record and amounts to $213,000,000. PRODUCTS VAL ition Exists For Firat Time 'in Many Years, According . to Report of Secretary of Agriculture—Nevertheless, the Secretary States That There is a Great Abundance For all Purposes—Corn Leads as a Wealth Producer. the So pre-eminently is corn the Hay Crop Below Average. low production of 47,000,000 tons ‘ar below ths five year aver- nd was exceeded by the crop of h yvear since 1888. Notwithstanding A ge that there was good and The total value Wheat Comes next in value with a The esti- an as 656,000,000 bushels, favorable. Oats.—The vield is estimated to be 874,000,000 bushels, a low _amount, caused by adverse weather. Its value is estimated at $380,000,000. Potato. The crop of 282,000,000 ushels is about 90 per ceat. of aver- value of the crop is the highest Barley is another crop that is defl- nt in production. The 148.00,000 bushels are 12 per cent. below the five years' given average, but the total value is as $125,000,000. Tobacco crop is estimated to be about £00,000,600 pounds, or 2 per cent. be- The estimate for 1911 is based on the [ICW the five year average. and to be census items, and s $8.417.000,000, or | VOrth &bout $76,000,000, which is 5.3 3277,000,000 under the total for 1910, [Per cent under the five year average The' loss is chargeable to the generai |Price. This country grows, it is esti- ciasses of animal products and animal ";f“'«‘;-a 31 per cent. of the world's crop of tobacco. sold and slaughtered. Dairy cows are ar- only farm animals for which in- crease of price is indicated. |e wool, butter and poultry have 0 in farm price during the year. sequence of the decline of prices of farm animals and their products, this value of $2,913,000,000 in 1911, or $321.- 030,000 bsiow the amount of 1910. Corn Prices hest on Record. With a value of more than twice that | of the cotton crop this year, and but little lems than the combined values of | the cotton, wheat and oat crops, corn | Is 1y far the leading crop as a wealth produce being 000,000 bushels, indicatss a roduction that has been exceeded In only two years, and the farm price of corn is higher than it has been sinca the records of the department began, thousands of others, and why it not cure you? If you want special advice write Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., forit. ’i‘; free and always helpful. to that Rye has the low production of 31, 00,000 bushels, but the value of $26, 000,000 is way above the five vear av ge. Sugar beet crop, which for several | vears remained close to $20,000,000 in alue, has risen to more than 324,000,- | 000 this year, an increase of 23.5 per nt. above the five year average. This @ crop the establishment and growth ¢ which the department has directetl me of its best efforts. Rice is one of the crops that have a ction above the flve year aver- ut the amount, which is a lttle The estimate for the year |over 1,000,000,000 pounds, has been ex- ceeded twice. Buckwhat crop has bzen exceeded in “tion but twice since the sixties, e value by no vear subsequent decade. ', BATTLE CREEK BUSINESS SECTION WAS THREATENED. Two Buildings Gutted by Fire Starting in Restaurant Kitchen. LOWNEY’S Chocolates and Bon Bens in seal packages, pounds and half pounds, also in bulk, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. which resulted from an expl the kitchen of a restaurant Main street this afternoon threatened for a time to reach the plant of the Battle Creek Gas company and sweep the business district. The flames were m controlled untll two three-story | bulldings, one occupted by the restau- rant and another by the Parker fur and &rt siore, were in rmins and adjacent structures dsmaged, ¥ i Congressman 's Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Dec. Referring to the biil introduced in the house by |, Representative FHiH providing for a change of the date of filing corporation tax returns, Colonel Tilson said today “1 ha had a bill of this nature In selecting Christmas remem- brances you can find appro- priate gifts in— Horse Blankets, Robes, t Furs, Coats, Auto Rebes, e in ' mind for some time, as scores of busi- | Cut Prices 5 men have spoken to me about the | Sd4 Sheer in Fur Coals inconvenience of the present law, and I i . o G . am glad that Mr. Hill has introduced it, | 2 Siberlan Dogs, 3 Raccoon Natural sy he is a member of the ways and | 1 Marmot Lined. 1 Moroccan Lamb, 2 Rursian Pony Black, 1 Wallaby Lined. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. means committee, which will have to | report on it. 1 am prepared to glvo | him all the aid in my power towards getting it through the hous Tt is a matter of muck concern to the corpor- ations of Connecticut and Mr. Hill's “ill will pleas> them highly 1 can think of no good reason why it should not pass.” Representative Harrison York, also a member of the committee, reint s bill in the house yesterda Eye Strain. c ©Of all the misfortunes that could be- fall a human being, the loss of sight is probably the greatest, and yet mo organ of the body is so constantly abused as the eye. The trouble is that the possessor of the normal eye does not take into consideration that in all near work, as In reading, writ- ing, sewing, etc., the eye is actively engaged as well as the hands and | brain, and that the eye only is at rest when looking into space or when closed. 1 | i | 1 { Ip Representative Tilson Now a Lieuten- ant Colonel. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Dec. Representative John Q. Tilson received yesterday the official report on his examination for | the office of lieutenant colonel of the Second regiment, Cormecticut National guard, to which office he was etected last October. With the report came his appointment, which he executed be- fore a notary public in a small room back of Statuary hall made famous as t a Both Contesting for His Est Stratton N. J., and that the first she knew of his | alleged double life was on May 11 last, A | with no silver spoon in his mouth. He is not | very was th | the door for us, welcomed us in, took |our hats and wraps and aside, ushered n | casual ¢ he has antagonized the interests. TWO WIDOWS OF LATE GENERAL STRATTON. e in New York Probate Court. New York, Dec. 7.—Two women, both of whorr: said they were widows of | the late General Horatio Muiford Strat- n, once commander in chief of the Mted Boys' Brigade of America, ap- ared in court today when General | Stratton’s will was offered for provate. Mrs. Maria L. Stratton,” who said she ried the general in 1883, is contesi- ng the will, which leaves all his prop- erty to “Mrs. Lella H. Stratton,” who %935 she became his wife in 1900. The contestant said that General lived with her at Paulsboro, nen he to Brooklyn. died and she was notified (o ame ‘There, she says, she found that he had been living with he woman to whom he left his estate. How Gov. Wilson Receives Callers. Above all Gov. Woodrow Wilson is man of the people. He was born man of means or wealth. He approachable. No dignity him about. He resides in a modest home at Princeton. It governor himself who opened s easi Ledges laid them into his library, made home and talked to us as who had dropped in for a Il. There are no frills nor s about him. He is essential- Jeffersonian. As governor of New it for the plain peo- love him. In doing so, He but doesn’t care. He has people and takes them in- confidence. feel neigh at rs urbelo ¥ ple, and ws it it, Not Remiss in Obligations. Nither Mexico nor Madero can com- in that the United States has been | In any respect remiss in its interna- ional obligations. At large cost this nation enforced neutrally during the height of the Madero rebellion, and at time when its outcome was a mat- | ter for speculation.—Atlanta Constitu- ® Taking Notice. being thé room in which John Quincy | tion At what age, doctor,” asks the call- | Adams died. Facing a marble tablet | er & er, “a set in the wall of tne room, upon which » % i et ":':‘;" begin to notice the | " C5rdeq the deeds of this former | i Not Besso s © ? €ll,” replies the great sa-|president, Colonel Tilson, with right I et S axe Gov. vant, “on that point there is a differ-|hand upraised, swore to support the oodrow Wilson 18 not an overzealous e ) labor man. He does not thi: -ad, constitution of the 1 d Slates s no ink trades Shes Of oplaion ameng the suthanition, { SSESIERION of the Dutied States and { unionism is a benefit to the country, Some of them assert that the female A E — et B g B e B - trimeni It beging to look lke Gov- ehild notices the opposite sex when one day old, while the rest claim she 4oes not until she is at least 48 ho old."—Chicago Post Daily Thought. In the center of the world wind. verily now as, in the oldest days, | dwells and speaks a God.—Carlyle. | ernor Wilson is not really a eandldate whirl- | for presic nt.—Paris Advocate. Alton’s Aiways a Dark Horse. In this discission of democratic pos- i X sibilitles Alton B. Parker cautiously Th n this coun-| The prevalence of plague in Asia has | refrains from sacrificing »ny advan. try of hau a thousand acres|scnt the.price of drugs upward in Eu- |tages that a dark horse may have— each. rope. W ngton Star. ' The faithful friend of the best P P P ER P I P P P P Y B P PP P P P I O LY Clewlands BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Biscuits, Cake and Pastry At 74 ) ARRRRARARRARRE cooks AAAn Y ARRARRN Use Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and v-u.r'n.., Hair Will Quickly Vanish. nothing that be said as to its beauty will offs the disadvantagcs of this mark of age set upon vour Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens the hair and restores it to its youthful beauty. Our grand- mothers and their grandmothe™s he- fore them used sage and sulphur for Jdarkening their halr. Nothing has ever -been found more effective for this purpose than these two time-hon- ored remedies, but! Wyeth, a modern chemist, has combined the two with other ingredients, which makes a de- lightful dressing for the hair, and which not only removes every trace of dandruff but promotes the growth of the hair. It also stops the hair from falling out, and makes it beauti- ful. All druggists are authorized to re- fund the money If it fails to do. ex- actly as represented. Don't neglect your hair and don't resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a from your druggist today, and notice ifference in your hair after a few use, preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recoramended andsold by all druggists. Special agents The Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Main street. Brief State News Niantio.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry P Bullard of Nmantic and Mise Marion Bullard have been in Medford, Mass., where they attended a reunion of the Bullard family. Seymour.—The excavation for a large addition to the factory of the Kerite Insulated Wire and Cable company has been comgleted and work-‘on the build- ing itself begins immediately. Meriden.—At a meeting of Merriam post, No. 8, G. A. R., Tuesday evening John 1. Rutherford was elected com- mander of the post for the coming year, succeeding Benjamin A. Robin- son. New B n—Mrs, Payne, matron of the day nursery, reported at the di- rectors’ meeting that the total num- ber of children cared for last month was 346, an average of about 14 a dey. Waterbury.—The Christian church has extended a call to Rev. W. Henry Lannin of Arlington Heights, Mass., (o become its pastor. Aside from being a preacher, he is widely known as an author and lecturer. New Haven.—New Haven's epidemic of glanders to date bas cost the death of Dr. James H. Kelley and one other from human gienders and the eath of 200 horses valued at nearly $50,000. The epidemic is not yet under control. Manchester.—The local doctors mem- bers of the Manchester Medical asso- clation attended the funeral of Dr. E. C. Moriarty Wednesday morning in_a body. The bearers were Drs. T. H. Weiden, W. R, Tinker, R. W. Rice, J. A Higgins, W. P. S. Keating of Willi- mantic and Dr. N. C. Burr. Naugatuck-—The defense in the Case of Charies L. Berger, under prosecu- tion at Naugatuck on & charge of vio- lating the insurance laws of the state by accepting rebate on insurance writ- ten on his own life, announced that it would present no testimony. = The state has presented its case and judgment is reserved. Thompsonville.—The “Argentine Re- public is having two large battleshivs constructed at shipyards in New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania and that govern- ment has placed an order with a local plant that will keep a large force of men busy for about ten months. The G. H. Bushnell Press works has se- cured & contract ealling for about 10, 0040 large metal cans in which the pow der is placed while stored on the ships. Middletown.—A new schedule of working time hes gone into effect at the factories of the Russell Manufac- turing company. Instead of the em- ployes going to work at 6.40 a. m. and having a Saturday half holiday, they will go to work at 7 a. m. and will work on Saturday afternoon. This new schedule will remain in force for about three months, so the employes will be compelled to work by the least possible artificial light. SOIL SAMPLES From Every State and Each*Possession of the United States. Solomon Close, Grand Army man, past commander of Minor post of Stamford, where he llves, for 37 —ears an engineer in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- rcad company, and now retired, called at the state ry in Hartford re- cently and pa is respects to Libra- rian George S. dard. He brought with him a small glass jar filled with soil taken from each stite in the un- inon and from each of the possessions of the United States, and with some thrown in for good measure from other places. While he looked on Mr, Godard sealed the package after Mr. Close had Tiby Chamber of Commerce; E. H. Warner of FHartford, represeating the Connec- ticut Valley Waterways association: R. W. Miller, representing the Manufac turers’ association of Bridgeport: Virncent of Bridgeport, representin, Connecticut State Business Men's as- soclation; Willlam T. Pitkins of Hart- foré representing the Atlantic Deep Waterways assoclation: Olver Giider- sleeve of Glldersieeve, representing the siate of Connecticut: F. = Valentine of Derby, representing the State Busi- ness Men's association: R. J. Patric of Shelton, representing the Busin Men's_assoctation o Ansonia, Derbs ond Shelton; E. B. Rickerton of Hart Gray hair is a mark of age, and) bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | you bake. Medal.” So every bag is alike— secure uniformitys— Then sift it 10 times through si 3 “vuuuuv? WASHBy g N-CROSBY C% MONUMENT DEDICATED. CHINESE CONDITIONS. Described by Bristol Young Woman in Letter to Parents. Hebrew Farmers Honor Memory of | Becker, a Benefactor. | 1 Charles Stocks of Bris- | tol recently received a letter from | their daughter, Miss Hannah Stocks, a missionary in China, under the direc- | Members of the leration of He- brew Farmers of America, with group of its officers, dedicated a mon- ument last week to the memory of Mr. and Mrs Becond. Jax af 10kn T:fip:w:lfm\ corle. 121 tion of the American Advent Mission- | Samuel P. 1‘-;;‘. r, |..u~d of l{.A:tInTI. “ posited with the state librarian, and |ary so This letter was who was its first p?{-lm ’FI""”.“" who when Hartford Grand Army men, if | from Nanking on October 19, a died ot his ot o e they ever do, vonclude to plant a tree | deloyed weeks in transmis- in e Colohe on ‘the state grounds, thiz sofl will be | sion nt_trom Col plaged at its roots. Mr. Close has done | _ Since the writing of the letter Dliss | Mington, togeher with Joseph W. Fin- | the like for a tree planted in Stamford | Stocks and the other missionaries o P i esn 5 St | by Minor post and h mays that he|been compelled to leave Nanking : O e o e 3 Vice-Pros- | stands ready to make a like controbu- | 8o to Shanghai for protection 5 e B T egnay M IR i £ gV e tion to any high school or large school | states that Wuchang, a part of Han- l:;"” W Farrss. Sosen| o o i in the sta‘é which cares to plant a tree | chou, has been taken by the reb o] B o ’ . | on_Arbor day. i e | ot Ewoinnty e soabs. ab' tite Teelion e officluls brought with them « ¥or years Mr. Close has collected | is against the Manchurians and the | Properly 'n-';fv"l QERALD fwhilol Swaw s0ll where other men have scquired | corupt oficials, and not against the |Placed on the monument. ~Addresscs coins or autographs, and his list now | foreizners. boioff - il Roaton -of ‘Blook- comprises pretty much every historic At the time of writing Miss Stocks | tary Fincus. Aaron Tostor of tHeom spot except the Garden of Eden. did ot think there would be any trou- | fleld and Samuel o 5 e Delegates from Connecticut. Y Y. P | B ker would be the growth and suc (Special to The Builetin.) the one upon Which the mission was | €058 Of the federation of which bo Was Washington, Dec. 7.—When the riv- | located. The missionaries were pre R T e o rs St At ers and harbors congress was called Lo [ pared in case of trouble to move to (YPAI® of Big [fe weve Sbont ciirens crder at the evening session last night | Shanghai. (According to press dis- | FiVeh ub. | Sectetars BIBCUS Abote Of the following dclegates answered from | patches this was done a little over a |18 [EEREERID WA THE eCEer, whol Connecticut: George R. Ford, repre- | week ) _Miss Stocks was planning | g2 008 “HOWE COF WY SEAT er | senting the Hartford Business Men's|a month's trip In the country with her | OStOW PUEEested Ihat M Bechor essociation: E. Harrison Weaver, rep- [ aunt, Miss Dow, and the provisions for | jjepn ane® 0 07% R oRren S8 Lid ‘.,,“.,‘1 resenting the New Haven C' the trip prepared. would ald immigrants who desire to | Commerc: E. 8. Dove, ew Haven The famine which threatened was 1t engage In agriculture and who have averted by the marketing of the new | joFSET Tl SR EIEIEr Cd e | Mr. | rice mrop, which is cheap. The only | T acis gaid that men are general trouble now 1Is the scarcity of sliver | honored for their learning, wealth or money. Fveryone got frightened over | 3ga but Mr. Becker, who possessed the paper and Chinese mon®®, and jone of these attributes was honored converted it in sflver, und when trou- | for the efforts. he mada for the wel- ble threatened the bankers shipped It | rure of his people all to Shanghai, thus causing a dearth Fgoc AL %, of silver in that vielnity. The revolu 22,962 8chool Children. S A AT R Apos WIth . the With the completion of the school Lo o et oney A e usslonaries| coumeration of the city late last week, can not get so much Chinese money ey e gy St 20 rrv for their American money as before hildren over 4 years sud under 16 | years of age eligible for attendance in | the Bridgeport public schools, an 1 St. John's lodge of Masons of Hart- | crease of 705 over last year's enumers Charter Issued in 1762 ford. representing the state; . F. Mansfield. the Chamber of Commerce of New Haven: Harrisan B. Freeman, the Business Men's assoclation of Hartford: Frank V. Chappell of New London, the State Business Men's as- scciation; R. T. Crane, the Bridgeport “oard of Trade: Maj. J. P. Allen, the Hartford Business Men's association: D M. Clark of Shelton and W. H. Caldwell of New PBritain, representing | atationed in every poling place. the state. - ford is planning to celabrate its | tion. anniversary on Wednesday and Thurs- | v, Ma h 20 and 21 The lodge was feunded by a charter issued by Jere- Yay miah Gridley, provincial grand ma One way of taking the rest cure is to wait three hours every day in the ante-room of a fashionable physician. —Kansas City Journal. of Boston, reh One of The Coming Nece: When women vote there will have to be an official pencil sharpener Al- A coin ix In circulution on an aver- bany Journal 4 age for 27 years We’ve a Bake- shop in QurMills There, every day, we bake the things Just to watch Gold Medal Flour. We note how it mixes and rises—note its texture and color when baked. Note the number of loaves per bag. Just to be certain—all the time—that only perfect flour bears the brand, “Gold Every bag is right—and forever. We select the wheat for Gold Medal— Then wash and brush and scour it— Then pass it through 20 grindings, to Only that cream of the flour—sifted out through fine silk — to you when you specify— Washburn-Crosby’s | trappe, 1k. comes To Kill dietown Insane Aslyum Anitoinette, wife . of of Killingworth, gave bi at Asylum for tk 10. The litt rtha Marie s the M Alfred 1 dimghter sane o has be named toinelte Feldtre town Press. Feldtrappe , for som: aber M. n ove has months been under 1eld rt e In le gir An iddic t th ob gworth Prisoner Detained in tiokr. She was arrest harged with the murder of her four years' old daughters Martha, last March. At that time Mrs, Feldtrappie ais bbbboni time ", Feldtrappie also burned her th, She has never al on the charge murder, am there was a difference opinfon as to her mental condition Two of thewdoctors who thought thmt she was third thouglhi her sane. continued in the superior last term. given the s child that insane court rut name a SC( TS SIO EMU{ Her case and wa at th 5 th N The power if\ creates, its purity an someness are whole- greatest aid in\over- coming disease. | ALL Dlu”l"’k \ amined her ithe new arrival has been