Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 4

BAD MANNERS. The Gaekwar of Baroda, a prince of the second rank, when presented to King Georse, at the Delhi durbar, wore an evervday costume, gave the king a surly nod and then turned his back upon his majesty and contemptuously Horwich ulletin nnd Cansice. —_— == smiled at the populace. 115 YEARS OLD. The Ottawa Citizen, commenting 5 fupon this incident, savs Subscription price, 1Zc m week; S0s m| ~The state of Baroda has several months; 36.00 a year. 2d marks against it. It Is a semi- == - - independent native state, chaperoned Entered at the Postorfice at Nerwieh | . 4 British resident. Some years Conn, as wecond-class matter. Telephome Calle: Bulletin Business Office, 458 Bulletin Edito-ial Rooms. 35-8. azo, sent gaekwar's fa- ther n attempt was made to poison the British resident, and the when the was alive: pr Buiictia Job Office, 35-6. government of Indla laid charges Willimantle Office, Room 3 Murray |against the gaekwar. The latter se- Building. Teiephone 2 cured the s of the celebrated Sergeant Pallantyne, then the leader Nerwich, Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1911. | "7\l kuglish bar, to conduct the defence, and is said to have paid him enormons fee—at least it was so an q .. 3 | considered before the days of Mr. The Circulation ol | 50555 S5 anciaco. The charge ']'lle Bu"efin. | war, but:the pressing of It had: & of India to apol- cmlation of amy paper in Basters || forced by the vicer Commecticut, and from fhree te fowr || vzize, he excused his conduct on the times larger tham that of amy i |[score of nervousness. but the fact is Nerwich. 1t is deliverea the vouns man is overburdened with 3,000 of the 33 heuses a irance, which made the plea the wich, amd read by mimety-three wer || more ridiculous.” cemt. of the people. Jn Windkam || gl it ia delivered te ever 900 houses, || EXPORTATION OF AMERICAN in Paimam Dantetson fto over || COAL. of these pimces i 2 P, S o ity - Coal exports from the United States ave trebled in value in the last dozem is comsidered the local dally. Easters Commecticut has forty- wa stxty- || vears. The value of coal passing out amd ferty- || of continental United States in the b oint foce deiivery featin vear 1911 is, in round terms, S0 million The Dullctta s sold im every || dollars, compared with 65 million in tomwn amd om all of the R. . D.[|the immediately preceding year. The routes in Eastera Commectieut. stated value of coal exported in the ten months ending with October, 1911, CIRCULATION | 3= 44 million dollars, that of coke 8 million, and that of coal supplied to veveeses. #4213 || vessels engaged in the foreign trade %01, ave: 18 million, making a total of 65 mil- tion dollars, and justifving the bureau of statistics of the department of com- ---5.920 1905, average merce and labor in its statement that Decemoer 23..... y of the United States in the full | calendar year will approximate 80 B = Canada is the principal destination SPECIAL CITY MEETING. of the coal exported from the {United ® = a mecting called for{ States, being credited with $15,126,207 s = e whether Lit- | out of a total of $15,335,836 worth of Water street sha dened or | racite, and $12,510,604 out of a to- ortant eno o command | 1al of $25,732,588 worth of bituminous ~ t ery business| .oal exp ed in the ten months end- f er citizens who be- | ing with October of the present year. municipal improvemen Of the other markets for bituminous her ean; relief from the United States the prin- e & preparation for countries are Cuba, Mexico and wes another route, ach taking between $1,000,000 eaded by - ‘-rowlng 000 worth annually. Can- v and the Connec-{ada 1s also the largest market for our exported coke, having received last ngs ay be well to re-|vear about three-fourths of the entire That this is the golden op- | axports, while practically all the re- to make this improvement; inder went to Mexico. and this is the time when it can be Coal now ranks seventh among the accemplished r a mote reasonable!leading articles of exportation in the cutlay than ever again. foreign commerce of the country. So The time to make al changes | far as ascertainable from the ten an be done | months’ now available in the with least ex- | bureau of statistics, the principal ar- me. es or groups of articles exported verty halder in | from the United es in the calendar nd econemy | year 1911 rank about as follows: Cot- ght to make | ton, about 300 million dollars; iron and ® plan. stecl, about 230 million dollars; meat - - — and dairy products, 165 million; cop- PUBLIC LIABILITY FOR MOB |yper, about 95 million; wood manufac- DAMAGE. t about 90 million; wheat and S5l b flour, about 90 million: and coal, in- __The United & cluding coke, 55 million dollars. Coal g n the value of its exports exceeds damage doue such important articles as cotton man- S ufactures, tobacco, leather, agricultural aEletnt plements, corn and cottonseed oil, ‘“ wh if we add to the exports of coal Kellog to foreign countries the valtie of that sold for use on vessels engaged in the - e s foreign trade, the total, 50 milljon =g Feogen s etie | dotlars, would closely approach that of y Jiable. | heat and flour, wood manufactures urt| Coal exports stiil bear a small rela- tion 1o the domestic production of that | staple. Of the total proauction of an- irns op o | thracite and bituminous « in the aims of 2| United Sta last year, aggregating ,©22 D€l 450 million long tons, about 20 million e s | tors left the country, 13 million tons i being consigned to foreign coundries 2l the|ang about ¢ million being for use on IC180 | vessels engaged in the foreign trade. 'f"}‘:r"“:; 1 Of anthracite, the production last year was 75 million tons, the exports 3 ot million: and of bituminous coal the et Prop- | production last year was 372 million police Pro-|tons and the exports, including the e six million tons of bunker coal, about povcs ”":’ re= |17 million tons. EDITORIAL NOTES. A hoar frost ristmas morning something in this latitude. SHOULD DEMAND BETTER GOODS ff board and on ( unusual amuel Gompers does not appear to ready to Detective Burns for slander. The Canadian bank reports for No- ber look well with an increase of 50,000, We have had a green Christmas— mgress. | now let’s watch out and see if we have specific |2 white Easter. nta Clau 1D The wise S, will during the 1 is|next ten days be careful to wear as. lhea. | Liestos whiskers, T et] The packers who have been In court Poes | Since 1802 must think the prosecution . as become a farce. he Inquiry is being made in Jer- he Plat- | cex how n parson on $20 a week ean oublican national| rorg to run an antomobile, o e ¢ Wldge the| Ifappy thought for today: Split- ? N | ting hairs is an unprofitable occupa- - | tion. Deeds, not words, count. © lesson of the | 1t congress is not prompt in show- 0uld not | ing Schedu where it must get off, In it not | ic ‘will lose its hold upon the people, - mer of @ sist that the man-| 1t will take a week to write acknowl- mill worker for |edgments, total costs and send. out xed on his cloth- | New Year's greetings—cards and bills s blankets and many | due. begin to show | - re behind a pre-| The good fellws had a good time 1 wall of taxation, the | at Christmas, although some of them ed | may have had only a hole in thefr é r-| The American girl is eating itwice e of M- | an much candy as any of her predecess : ) | sors. but she doesn't keem o be that < n each pro- | much sweeter . . e in ¢ Dad plays & small part at Christmas ompared with Ma, who has from her with her needle accom- N nd Christmas| The meanest thief in the country Sinon doubtiess | Was disclosed at Omaha stealing pacl say. Td ra e in Richmond than 48es from a wagon which were being S Sacatden distrily o poor girls. < = Where S Claus lefi sleds and :a:::-;:‘ ;:r::n-n:( of Alberta ‘.n‘:: }‘ ates on Christmas eve he must have R S poner ot jpased | felt_that they were only suggestive of | sport o immediately realized. ‘axing methods sn vule Row siace it would be difficult to find worse. The warden of the federal peniten- ( | RS SO “On the lonely island of Kerguelin, which is in the Antarctic ocean,” said the stranger, with mournful emphasis, “there grows a remarkable vegetable known to botanists and savants as the Kerguelin cabbage. The juice of this remarkable plant, madam, is a wonder- ful liver regulator. To bring that julce to this country, where people have so much trouble With their livers, is commercially impossible owing the expense of transportation. But there are always noble souls ready and willing to make sacrifices for the pub- Jic good, so a number of eminent di- vines of the United States and Eng- 1and, headed by the rector of Shoe Lursness, raised a fund to import th precious juice in order that liver dis- eases might be done away with. I was appointed agent to introduce this great medicine- ing, hoping to bak kin' ples, as my coming in tomorrow girl to spend the day, Leen one agent afte door until I'm perfectly distracted “There was a man he: weeks ago selling a new kind of ves that had been invented by vicar of Wakefield, he said. the veast being put up in little tablets no lareer cough drops, and each tablet being enough for a baking of bread. M ughter and her little girl were he t the time, and my daughter, who has a couple of pump- married daughter is with her little and_there ¥ nother at v ad much experience with _agents, | warned me against buying. She said | that while vicars and rectors are ex- | cellent men in their proper places, they n't know how to make bread. But that agent talked like a house afire a I bought a package of the tablets “My daughter’s little girl is just the image of me, as everybody savs, only she's always finding new ways to hurt THE HEALER than | 2 herself, and her screams are something pititul ' to hear, to say nothing of the dector's bills, which have kept her par- ents poor. This little girl had & hack- ing cough that day and she coughed so fluently that it was impossible to carry cn a conversation, so I hegged her to go to the cupboard, where she would fra a lttle box of coush lozenzes| that an agent had sold me. | “What did that unfortunate child do but swallow several of those yeast tablets! Pretty soon she began to rumble. saving that she felt like a soda | fountain: and then she began scream- ing until all the neighbors came run- ning over, and we had an awful time Lolding her down, for she acted just like a balloon that js bound and deter- mined to win the long distance sweep- stakes. “Three doctors came to this house and stayed several hours, and the| Chlld's sufferings were so great that| they wept while making out their bills. Yet you have the impudence to come to my door talking about the rector of | this and that, and islands in the ocean, | and the juice of ~abbages, which never vet cured anybody of anything, cab- bages being boiled with corned bec| nd made into clgars and never being taken for liver troubles.” “But, madam. the Kerguelin cab- bage is a distinct vegetable——" “It may be an extinct vegetable for 1 . but you can't sell me any ce today, and the quicker u go the happier everybody will be. T've hought things of agents for twenty vears and I know that all the medicines they sell are made of the Same stuff and a cough medicine is iGentical with a furniture nolish. and *"have no doubt that youw'll tell the woman next door that your cabbage julce is a hair restorer or a pranara- ion for removing grease from _silk hats, so T will ask vou as a personal favor to vanish and let me get to work at my pumpkin ples.”—Chicago News | i i tiary will have popular airs played for | the convicts during the dinner hour What is the matter with the phono- | graph? | John McNamara, on going to prison gave out that he was the John Brown of union labor. That sentiment will| find no favor among workingmen of the country The fact the Chinese have cut off their queues is not such a sizn of that shirts would be the would tuck thel ers. advance as in future they in their trou Tt is safe to state who the twenty most famous men or women are; but the boldest man would decline to state the names of the twenty handsomest babies in a community. Bible Question Box swered in these columms it wemt to our Bible Question Box ditor. Q.—What “government” and who is referred to in the following prophecy of Isaiah ix, 6, 7.—“For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given, and the GOVERNMENT shall be upon his shoulder; and his name shall be called == s THE PRINCE OF PEACE. Of the increase of his GOVERNMENT AND PEACE there shall be no end?”| RS made; and the Son that was given,was the only begotten Son of God, who en tered_into this world to redeem race from sin and death. The “gov ment” referred to is that perfect gov- ernment which will established in all the earth when Christ the jour of the world shall return at second sdvent to set up the FIFT. UNIVERSAL EMPIRE OF EARTH the KINGDOM OF HEAVEN. Under the administration of the great Prince of Peace, who then will be endowed with all ‘heavenly power and authc ty, all injustice and unrighteous; wiil be eliminated from the e ery incentive to wrong doing will removed and every opportunity make progress In the way eousness will be offered to the world, And we read “When the judgments of be to of right- the Lord are abroad in the earth; the inhabitants of the world will learn righteousness.” Then the angelic proc- lamation will be fulilled— Peace on earth, good will toward men.” HILL OF CONNECTICUT REPLIES TO UNDERWOOD. Asks Him to Vote According to H Published Declarations. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 25.—In making a motion ordering the printing of the report of the tariff board Mr. Under- Wood, chairman of the committee on ways and means,said that he w that the president had followed “our recommendations for a sole ad valo- rem duty on manufactures of wool as the proper method instead of the com- pound duty which is now fixed by law This statement brought Representative Hill to his feet, who said: “At the very start I should like to correct the gentleman from Alabama in his decla zlad ration that the message of the presi dent confirms the democratic party in their satisfaction with their former bill, for if he will turn to pege 7 of the message he will read the follow- ing ““The tariff board reports that no equitable method has been found to | tures.” | fectiv | Last summer, during the extra session, | must be advalorem on such manufac- | Which is_the rule now, and was the rule in the Dingley bill as well. “The president adds: | It is important to realize, however, | that no flat ad valorem rate on such fabrics can be made fairly and ef- ely.” 5o the gentleman is entirely wWrong.” Mr. Underwood interrupted to ask | it Mr. Hill did not agree that the rate on raw wool should be an ad valorem rate. Mr, Hill replied: “That is not| the question. I am prepared to dis-| cuss that. Iam in favor of an ad va- | lorem rate on: wool In the grease. (Ap- | plause) I always have been; but I am dicussing the question now of what_the president’s message does to | the democratic party. “Now, I want to go a little further. the gentleman from Alabama, in re- sponse to an inquiry made by the gen- tleman from Majne, sald that, so far as he knew—and I think that was cor- t—so far as he knew all protection was absolutely eliminated from the cotton bill, and presumbably from the statement of the report, [from the weol bill. “A litte later, a few weeks after, he denounced the tariff board as a set of clerks acting without authority of congress, and, by inference, said the | president had no right to wait for the report of such an informal body be- fore he acted on the wool and cotton schedules, But the gentleman from Alabama has advanced from that po- sition. A week ago last Saturday night, at a dinner given by the Penn- sylvania society, In New York, the gentleman uttered this language,which shows that there is vet hope for him: “°I have said and say again, on be- half of all democrats who have at Q e your tendency to accept goods offered you, without intelligent scratiny. Very few persons can judge be- tween diamonds and paste, or between pure wool and shoddy. It needs an ex- pert. Here are some _ FACTS A prominent textile jour- nal, which conducts a “‘Questions and Answers Department, prim_cd re- cently the following inquiry: “Kindly give me sample calculation and layont for a heavy cassimere to sell under a dollar.” > Their answer, too lengthy to quote in its entirety, in- cludes this formul “15% Coarse Wool at 50c Ib. 25% Cotton at 130 1b. ... 60% Coarse Shoddy at 15¢ 1b Cost of yarn per 1b. which, when it is woven into cloth, is sold as ““all wool’’ at 75¢ per yard. EARNSDALE Worsteds are guaranteed to be made from Pure Virgin Wool only, and are always sold ander levy purely specific duties on woolens and worsted fabrics, and that, except- ing for a compensatory auty, the rate & this SEAL OF GUARANTEE You could not make soups as good as NoxE Such Soups for as little as None Such Soups cost you. You could not make better soups than None Such Seups at any price. 14 kinds 10c. a can—at your grocer’s MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK East letin'f i OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE Ask your tailor to make you, or your clothier to show Yyou, garments made from these EARNSDALE wool- ens. Takenoothers. Insist upon seeing the guarantee. If not found, write us. Covnadiole Dbiited Coo ® - Llom, Mar 7 * Send for instructive booklet. “Adul- teration of Woolen Fabrics,” free, Foley Kidney Pills Tonic in action, quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not bevond the reach of med- icine, need to say more. Lee & Osgood Co Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches. due to constipation. Best for men, women and children: young and old. To get its Beneficial effects,always note the name of the Company. QaurorNIA fiG SYRuP . plainly printed on the front of every packag of the Gc;lfiam - heart the Interests of the people, that | if the tariff board reports something that is reasonable, just and fair, we | will adopt it.” 1 “That left it to his discretion as to what was reasonable, just and fair. But again he attended another dinner last Saturday night, znd this is what he said: In my opinion the dividing line | between the positions of the two great | parties on this question is very clear and easily acertained in theory. When the fariff rates balance the difference | in cost at home and abroad, including | an allowance for the difference in | freight rates, the tarifft must be com- petitive, and from that point down- | ward (o the lowest tariff that can be | levied it will continue to be competi- tive to a greater or less extent. “Now, that is exactly where we, or | where I stand: equalizing the differ- | ence in cost of production at home and | abroad, and I welcome the gentleman in abandoning his bill at the extra| session and coming forward to the re- | publican position. (Applause.) And 1| ask him, if he means what he said in New York, to make it subscribe to and tally with what he does in his commit- | tee in Washington: if he will we will | have no trouble in making a tarift bill that will effect one of the greatest industries in this country, and which I know sorely needs a speedy and definite settlement of the present agi- | gate to the conve tation. T therefore invite him, on the | can Historical ase basis of his own declaration in New | vened at Buffalo, York, to join us on this side af the | Professcr house in framing a tariff bill which ' dlesex costs according board. to the ™M Pittsburgh, Frick played >ec, city today, ‘n royal style. Th Middletown.—Proj County H (Applause.) anta ‘feaallns and presents for {er of Wesleyan university was a Dutcher BREED THEATRE MAMMOTH CHRISTMAS DAY ATTRACTION Arrah - Na-Pogue The Gem of Irish Drama IN THREE MONSTER REELS 3,000 Feet EVERY SCENE MADE IN IRELAND [ Christmas Tree for the Children after the Matinee. See the Real Santa Claus. TWO MATINEE PERFORMANCES in report this of the Helen Frick as Santa Claus. Helen | 5 boys | ana girls from the poor district of the throwing open some home of her father, Frick, and entertaining the youngsters | ames and | 5.—Miss Claus to Henry ere were all f. George M. Du ntion of the - ociation, which cor N. Y., on Dec represented Mi istorical mociety. will equalize the foreign and domestic of production industry, tariff the hand- Clay aLe TROLLEYS LEAD TO The Boston Store THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWICH We Are Selling All Holiday Beginning at 1 o’clock. SAME PRICES ! CHAMPION Seats ne TOoDAY AUDITORIUM BASSITT & BROWN LYCEUM i HEATRE on 7 o’clock in the Evening GCOME EARLY TODAY Foat Special e WALKERS For 3 Da OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PICTURES WALTER T. MURPILY, Man NEW LONDON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th 7] THE SUPREMF comeEr ¥ MAY IRWIN I pond onees memese “She Knows Better Now” \ Satirical farce in 3 acts with some new May | " Prices 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 nd $1.50. ale Cars 1 POLI'S 122 Prompsct b, Telepbone Wk Book Binder. ank Books Mads and Ruled to Order 103 SROADWAY. Worpish, ‘O% ALL THIS WEEK ETVOD WA & THE ROLLICKING ROARING FIRST cLAss Piano |l N O ER throv = i T TONER Hello Bill s A St Tativiite. A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE Bright, Breezy ar liant JOSEFPH BRADFORD, A Kenodsous porfetly ¥ Illustrated Sengs and Feature Picture the A foving Between % Next Week—The Woman In the Case -dm‘flflfl'l | 1—Run cold | ing onc t PERSIL t at WHE= you want 10 put your bu ness pefore the | | | e, » rub gently | 2 1d weter. | 3—Face in vessel on stove in cold water, add another table- spoonfulof PERSIL and grad- [ ually bring to a boil. 4—Allow to boil 15 minute ‘ rinse well in werm water and | | All Grocers ™M 10 Cents 10220 Any 30 Cent venings Dublie, there ts no 1o aav Do You Have Pains Here? Your liver i Mandrake Pills trial will cc ties for Wholly P1 where. Schenck and conge end g and learn to prescribe for Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila is the only washing pow der that fruit, will remove i aterinto a t a 1 les a WM. F. BAILEY | | (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) ‘Hack, Livery é Boarding | ] Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883, Without oplates or harmful drugs of ur Coats Horse Blanke!s Auto Rob and It Ie interested will a v o r mone 1 The L. L. Ch apman Co. 14 Bath Norw THE CLOTH SHOP For $20.00 | . any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound stopx coughs and cures colds. | JO%. T DONOVAN { Do not accept any substitute. les & | £ Matn 4 | Osgooa Cu,