Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 4

JANUARY 24, 1912 191 orwich Bulletin and Caoufier. 116 YEARS OLD. 12 & week; 500 & Subscript Bulletin Businees Office, 488, el Rooms, 388 Bulletin Job Office, 35-4, Willlmantie Office, Room 3 Murray Bulld 21 Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1912. GOOD FOR NORWICH. is entitled to wear 2 plume her druggists made of pharmacy of ectives out to were selling Sundey and “nses. to the Con- assoctation, of of this city 18 took into their stigation and cor- among the drug- re commission of phar- usiness may be imag- s known that the presi- jon or the commis- rsonally know the e president was faithtully gland” un- the sec- caught leasant g- the re m doin; Teéxas onspic- commenting $10,000 ap- Ak GOVERNORS RE-TRYING CASES. 1t was thought because the govern- or's council of Massachusetts stood 7 o the Monroe Bridge, murderer, Governor Foss had decided to let the law take its course, This appears to have been a wrong conclustor, for it is now announced that Governor Foss has decided as far as possible to re-try the case. It is claimed that “evidence will be presented to disprove the statements of government witnesses to the effect that the condemned man had threat- ened to take Haskins' life sagme time before the crime was committed.” The Worcester Gazette is right when t says: “The place for the appearance of Mrs. Phelps and the witnesses who, it is sald, will controvert those of the state, was during the trial of the man. Presenting such testimony at thia time has a one-sided aspect that should bring its worth sharply In question. “At the meeting of the council last weelk, the governor found sentiment so strong agajnst pardon that he did not make any formal presentation of the matter. It is now asserted that he proposes to make a formal presenta- tion with the end in view that the council will be forced to go on record. The governor has a perfect right to do this. To say the least, however, the whole case smacks of an attempt on the part of the governor to check jus- tice from taking the course which the laws of the commonwealth provide and which the courts have decreed should bo taken.” The place to try cases to a finish s the courts; and this one-sided, sym- pathetic way of treating the worst cases of crime is meither fair nor Just, HOW WILSON IMPRESSES THE OPPOSITION. When Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey wag named as a presidential ibility, there 18 no doubt he was re regarded as the most for- o candidate in the democratic but a few months of maneu- in the field have changed all and the new impression of him, on he has created, does the first view of him. of the Tournal-Courfer n has this criticlsm ot arena pport editor w Hay ranc Hon. Woodrow Wilson, gov- of New Jersey, is on the road ng his new thought, and com- pels us to admit that falntest notion what about. We know that idential aspirations. The Colonel Harvey assured us of T ernor honesty col t there knowledge suddenly ases and confusion relgns, Every careful observer, he tells perce that certain great, calculable forces are at work.’ what they? What did they t are they composed are they tending? An s a moral right to ese forces are, and from the man who affects iliarity with m. This is cer- answer: ‘To many this has seemed ominous’ nd ominous of what? The great progressive is not accidental. It is a t has arisen by natural and o force, like the tides of the But if this is not convincing, another: ‘Our life has changed policies are belated. Our A almost a generation behind our business conditions and our politi- al_exigencies, The editor of the Bridgeport Stand- ard upon this ventures to say: i in Wonderland’ noth- ing has been more funny, and vet 1t s all as ‘true as preaching,’ and polit- jcal preaching at th When it comes to floundering among glittering generalitles, Governor Wil- son Is certainly reading his title clear, inite, are tce “The mysteries of hypnotism form one of the most entrancing studies in the world,” said the long haired man, who skilfully used his foot to kecp Mrs. Curfew from shutting the door. “A knowledge of hypnotism is one of the most valuable acquirements, and this book 1 am selling should be in every home. It is by Prof. Dream- piper, the foremost authority on the subject, and any man of ordinary in- telifgence and will power may become a proficient hypnotist by reading these pregnant pages.” i “Perhaps you are not aware’ re- plied Mrs. Curfew, bitterly, “that you are taking your life in your hand when you come to this house talking of your Prot. Pipedreamer and his book, for it was hypnotism that got my husband Into serlous trouble and hearl~ caused | the severing of amicable relations with | the family of Mr. Sparks, a_gentleman whose friendship 1 prize ighly, al- though his faculties have become un- | settled as the result of his dealings | th agents. "Rk Was early in the fall that an agent came to this house selling a book on hypnotics, written by some profes- sor who should have stuck to his barks and buds and healing herbs rather than write books calulated to desolate people’s hearths and homes, as my daughter says. It happened that my husband had attended an en- tertainment & few nights before and had seen a hypnotist do wonderful things, and so he was easily inveigled into purchasing a _copy of the book from that agent, who was a person of loathsome appearance, having a nose like a plowshare end eyes that didn’t ratch. “Well, my husband bought the book and saf up night after night reading it, and then he began tryin~ to hypno- tize people, and he was a Tidiculous spectacle, making passes With his hands and straining his eyes and mut- tering incantations. He tried to hyp- notize me once and I really felt myself getting dizzy and experienced a desire to go up on the roof of the house and e SRS e dance, but I summoned my will power and hit Mr, Curfew over the head with a dishcloth and broke the spell. “He didn't seem able to hypnotize anybody else, although he tried so hard that his nerves were rulned and he was most uncomfortable to live with, and then one day we went to town to see a big street parade, celebrating the founding of the place. Mr. Hankinson, thte grocer, had invited us to take seats in his big front window, and there we found Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and their daughters. We women were looking out at the parade, which was truly magnificent, and paid no atten- ticn to what the men were doing, so I didn't know that my husband was hypnotizing Mr. Sparks or I should have interfered. Mr. Sparks was easy to hypnotize, his intellect having been shaken by his dealings with agents, as I remarked in a previous chapter. “There was a big steer tied in front of the meat market next door and you can imagine our emotions when we saw Mr. Sparks go up to that steer, untie the rope and then vault upon its back. Mr, Curfew had willed that he should do eo, after hypnotizing him. ‘Well, it was simply scandalous, the ructions that steer caused. It butted into the long line of citizens, throw- ing them in every direction with its horns, and all the time Mr. Sparks sat on the creature’s back, like a boy who stood on the burning deck. 3 “When the trouble was over and’the steer had vanished in the distance the street was full of wounded and groan- ing men and there was talk of getting e rope and lynching Mr. Sparks, but wiser counsels prevailed. All the time poor Mrs. Sparks and her daughters sat there rending their hair and gnashing their teeth, and to this day they haven't recovered from the humil- fation. For a long time they refused to speak to me or my hushand. “Now that we are on a friendly foot- ing again, you come with your book trving to create further trouble. Go wkile the going is good!"—Chicago News. THE PACIFIC OCEAN FUTURE BATTLE GROUND. Gloomy Prediction by Speaker at a Meeting in London. London, Jan. 23.—A gloomy prophe- cy as to the probability of conflicts in the Paclfic ocean was made today by the well known lecturer on military strategy, T. W. M, Maguire, at a meet- ing of the Royal Colonial Institutes. Mr. Maguire described the Pacific ocean as the “strategic center of man- kind,” and warned both the United States and Great Britain that “noth- ing could glve them security but a race of military men,” as with nations like Germany and Japan it wes a word and a blow. The yellow races, he said, were go- ing to demand equality of treatment. Japan was at present Great Britain's ally, but that would only last as long as the British alllance was worth hav- ing. Great Britein's territories in the Pa- cific ocean were, he considered, by no means safe, and “the Japanese might attack and defeat the American any Gay.” LITIGATION SETTLED BY SISTERS OF CHARITY. Give Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Company $350,000 Mortgage. Cincinnaty, 0., Jan. 23.—A mortgage given by the Sisters of Charity of Cin- | cinnati today to the Massachusetts Mu- | tual Life Insurance company for $350 000, marks the settiement as a com- promise of the protracted litigation of notes aggregating $400,000 given by the Sisters of Charity to the Fidelity | Funding company of New York, of | Which Francis J. Kieran was president | and used by that concern as_security for its own obligation to New Yorkand | Pittsburg bamis. | The settlement was made with Lip- | ton L. Lewls, trustee for the banks who | bought in the bonds of the Fidelity | Funding company. M’KINLEY’S DIRECT HEIRS | sakes.” PHELPS' CHILDREN PRAY THAT HIS LIFE BE SPARED Wife Issues a Pathetic Appeal to Gov- | | ernor for Clemency. ! Monroe Bridge, Mass, Jan, 23.—Too weak and Il to stand the strain of & trip to Boston, Mrs, Eunice Phelps, wife of Silas N. Phelps, the Monroe Bridge murderer, under sentence of death for murder of Deputy Sherift Emmett F. Haskins, has abandoned | the idea of appearing before Gov. Eu- | gene N. Foss and the executive coun- cfl at the state house in Boston to- morrow to beg for clemency for her husband. Children Half Sick with Colds. “T had intended,” she said today, “to g0 to Boston and plead with the gov- ernor to spare my husband's life. I had hoped to do so tomorrow, but I am ill. The children are all half sick with colds, and we cannot make the long journey.” Makes Plea to Governor. Mrs. Phelps then ssked the news- paper men who had visited her if they would transmit to Governor Foss | the following message, which she dic- tate “To_His Excellency, Gov. Eugene N. Foss, and the executive council: “I ask that you show clemency to my husband, Silas N. Phelps. If my BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyal Crape CreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Under Summer Ski All Winter Long HE most delightfal and satisfactory service to Florida this season is by the big, ex- clusive “One Clasa Shipa™ of the Civde Line. No ropes of rules for *Biet wabish o ‘second cabin™ passengers, becanse the whole ship is reserved exclusively for one ctags of tickets with an “all-alike” service in dining room, on deck and elsewhere. Yo will enjoy the atmosphere of & metropolitan hotel *at sea™; parlor rooms, staterooms ite; music rooms; spacious promenade and sun decks; all with incomparabie ser- :intothmmuul CLYDE LINE Zm e oo ten ottt i ot oo st e MALLORY LINE 3 o e e o e every Saturday for Tampa, Steamer snd one way by ral. Apply to any local railroad ticket zgenv; any authorizsd tourist o or Jirits to A. W. Pye, General Passenger Agent, Pier 36, North Rive New Yorl No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at times can be relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham’s Pills give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely ; they correct faults of the system so certainly that you will find better conditions prevail Amengst Women Who Take this renowned and effective remedy. Beecham’s Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver. Headaches, backaches, lassi- tude, and nervous depression will trouble you less and less after you take at times—whenever there is need— BEECHAN’S PILLS Women wishing to retain their youthful looks and to feel at their best sbould be sure to read the special directions with every box. Sold everywhere, In boxes 10c., 25¢. health permitted I would go to Boston at once, but I am sick and am not strong enough to undertake the jour- ney with my six children. Husband Never Abused Her. T want to say that I feel there have been many misstatements made concerning Silas. We were all happy until this awful trouble came. The stories that he abused me are all lies. I am sure that other men have even been pardoned that have not been more worthy than he. I pray to God every night, and our six little children kneel beside me and pray that their ather shall not have to die In that wiul elect r. Whatever you to Silas, spare his life for our Family Helped by Town. Mrs, Ph and her children are oc- Pope-Hartford 3-Ton Ttlick Snow Does Not Delay It or Diminish Its Usefulness BREED THEATER Feature Picture “BronchoBilly's Christmas Dinner”- A Story of the Ranch Same Hours Same Prices Today and Tomorrow secia - AUDITORIUM _ THE DELHI DURBAR or KING GEORGE V. Crowned Emperor of India. Big Parade showing 1000 Elephants, 200 Princess of India, Ete. This Picture was actually taken in India December 12th last. Montague’s Cockatoos and Other Features LYCEUM THEATER NEW LONDON. WALTER T, MURPHY, Mgr. Friday, January 26th Engagement of the Famous Comedian SAM BERNARD (Direction Messrs Shubert) And the Original Company in the Great Musical Comedy Success— He Came From Milwaukee PRICES:—50-75-$1.00-$1.50 and $2.00 Sale Opens Wednesday. Cars to Norwich After Performance. | MusIC. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect 8t, —. Tel Bil. Norwieh, Ca WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE | James Clancy’s POLI TODAY—Last Chance to See ENOCH EXTRA—In addition to the regular performance, Views of the Recent New York Fire. TOMORROW Entire New Show 2.15, 8.45 NEW LINE | of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from milly at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ sunce to his patrons and | the public taat he has moved to 65| Broadway, Chapman bullding, opposite | the Y. M. C. & F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night "phone 1283, Three Shows Daily Two Complete Shows Evenings MATINEE, 5¢, no higher EVENINGS, 5¢, 10c. Bass-Clef Goneert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, JAN. 26th CHORUS OF MALE VOICES Assisted by MARGARET GLENN, Mezzo-Soprano, LILLIAN LITTLEHALES, "Cellist, Both of New York, 50c each. All Seats Re- Public sale begins Wed., at Davis, Book Store. Wedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street DONT WORRY | It Makes Wrinias ’ Worry over ill-heaith does your health no good, and merely causes that make you look elder | | wrinkle: : cupying their lonely cottage on Monroe | t will not be long before even his own : - * b | than you e " party will cease to take him seriously. Hake N SHEBEMEICOURT, | iocuutaln & J010 0 i o ugi ity | I you are sick, don't worry, but €0 | 1, order to install an up-to-date D : . neighbor. The towr. of Mon about it to make yourself viell. To d0 | peating system in their hall SR BRIAL o Estate of Martyred President Goes to llows Mrs. Phelps two dollars a The efficiency Pope-Hartford Truck is not affected by any variety | Shout It to make yourselt vell "o 4o | neating svs n the | o b His Sister-in-Law. e e eovides) Her Wil R | or wostl lled or exhausted by snow; neither is it hampered | of other former sufferers from wom- | ST. MARY'S T. A. & B. SOCIETY | The peace treaties call for persist- kit ted allowance of flour. Some | s p riven. Its el > does o y flar to yours, when we : im 'm.‘ ane. T persis ol O T S R, ns living on Monroe mountain| by slippery pavemen cannot be over-driven. Its m; urance does not :::; ills, simila ¥ will give a ptured L cision of the Ohio supreme court | given the woman food from time | diminish accor to mount of work it does in a d | ¥ s - N £ §100. Boys, it is up The J alled Ja Ja Val must| day the direct heirs of foremr Presi | (0 time, and charitable persons living | : | - Three nghts estlval o i h lke a | dent McKinley cannot participate in|in the neighboring city of North Ad- Le demonstrate the service a Pope-Hartford ck will ren | a B 3 B i ‘l'"f ~]?~|1“”\m‘.\ ® B{ piy estate, which goes to Mrs, Mary | ams have sent some articles of cloth- ¢ 3 : v 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 4600 r Hean college Fell i€ iz Barber, sister-in-law to the former|ing for the children. Send for ( gue. Telephone Charter 4350 or address Dept. A | 1t 18 a wonderful female remady, as s g s Roopevel San Francisco leads America for | PreSident. Mr. McKinley's will pro- e set Wil aasalt t€ yia tog 1t y 25, 26, 27, mpression he is there s no revalent s a strong ng over the ngton and P people will was extended to says ntford man who holds 'absolute that the McNamaras are to be n ars with half a ked in their jeans . the necessity of his authority for such ng declaration.’ lost 7,600,000 in of Winnipeg alone, which the produc- ized under the pro- st reciprocal trade with the Tiinois Central, 2t and three other offi- hed not been in a wooden coach would not have been killed s+ southern cotton growers are ing to have congress enact a law ontracts, This fs quite a reflection | “The | his wife when he remembers she has ba indicate that But Canada had M el cars proved their worth in| ommand so muc ake the cotton exchange honor its ( for 0 {L should not be so miser- the “Golden Gate.” I the year round aper sporting pages. not kil it there. aseball s an n the new Ruesian government has just who published his volume Russia is slow but sure Happy thought for today: Every- g comes to him who waits—may- but he who tips doesn't have to e terds must feel well in the ation that they have something York's Four Hundred must go ut. here is nothing bad in the sugges- that skaters fond of the sport ght to find joy in clearing the ice now iat surprises a young wife is how w ttle her husband has learned of in- to her between breakfast and ner time. The Bank of Nova Scitia is the | strongest in the Dominion. It has a tal of $4,000,000 and a reserve fund of $7,500,000. The property owner who shouts | loudest for an equalization of taxes, | is sure to soft pedal when it touches his property. It improves the husband's regard for never asked what Christmas cigars. became of those | Elgin drops the price of butter when ® peorle combine against high prices. | How much like the thief who drops kis spoil when he is being followed up! If the Grand Trunk should make n: terminal at Boston it would cover the | Atlantlc coast precty welle-Portland, Eoston, Providence, New London, look like a four-spot. The Richmond Times-Despatch on onday had a whole page devoted to “Shall Women Vote?" when an issue can h space. the question, It is significant Railroad Strike Breakers on Strike. Houston. Tex., Jan. 23.—So-called strikebreakers said to number 150 em- ployed in the Harriman line shops here walked out shortly after noon today. They declared they had declined to as vided that the estate be held by his| wife during her lifetime. Upon her| death the estate was taken in charge by the wife's sister, who resisted ef- | forts of the children of Mr. McKinley's | brothers and sisters to obtain it. | To Prevent Cotton Speculation. Washington, Jan. 23.—Representa- tive Heflin of Alabama, democrat, in- troduced today a bill to prevent spec- | ulative manipulation of the cotton market. The bill would make it a misdemeanor to represent a sale of cotton futures as an actual cotton sale, and attaches a penalty to from $100 to $1,000 to each violation. Brok- ers or agents would be required to report the precise nature of each sale. | Bible Question Box ent to our Bikle Question Box Jait Q—We know what becomes of the obedient and disobedient, but thers another class, which really cannot be called obedient nor yet disobedient, | mean the irresponsible, and they who love this present wrld and have not even a desire to know what God re- quires of-them, and which, in my opin-| ion, form the vast majority of mankind | even in this enlightened age (so-call- | ed). What becomes of them? (P. E. T.) Answer.—The answering of this question involves the consideration of | the doctrines of “Election” and “Free | Grace,” both clearly taught in. the! Scriptures, as all Bible scholars recog- | nize. It is only within recent vears the beautiful harmony existing | between these two doctrines has been recognized. From many Scriptures, of which we will only cite a few, it will be seen that the entire Christian Era, from the time of our Lord Jesus’ first advent down to the time of His second coming, is the period in which the “Kl-cijon” takes place, the vlection or selection of those who shall consti- tute the Bridge, the Church of Christ. (See 1 Peter 1, 2; Ephesians i, Ir Poter 1, 10; Acts xv, 14-18) When, at the close of this Christian Age, the work of election is consummated, then God's free grace will be extended to all | the remeinder of mankind, through the | selected class, who were elected to be! kings and priésts unto God and with their Lord Jesus to reign for the space of a thousand years over the nations of the earth for the purpose of lifting them up out of sin and death to hu- man perefction and eternal life. Now 18 the Church’s opportunity to make her calling and election sure; then will | sent to a charge of 50 cents per day beginning yvesterday. It is id the compuny had been giving Ahem free board be the world's opporiunity of receiving @od's free grace. Wlection now and Free Grace then. See Acts xv, 14-14; Revelation xxii, 17; Acts iii, 19-21 \ | executive council, which alone has the | | tion "before the council through Clerk Governor’s Council Will Vote on Com- mutation Today, | | | | | B ston, Jan. 23 final effort to THE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. as N. Phelps, the Monroe mur- derer, from the electric c will be made tomorrow afternoon before the power to commute his sentence. The | governor laid the question of commu- | tation to life imprisonment before the council last week, but upon ascertain- ing the attitude of each member and finding it averse to such action, he did | not press the question. Believing that another investigation | of the case might alter the minds of | the council, the governor today for- | mally laid the question of commuta- Hamlin, and tomorrow a vote will be taken. ‘It was said at the state house today that the members of the’ coun cil showed no signs of having changed | their opinions regarding Phelps and that the application for commutatior probably would be refused. Unless the council acts favorabls, Phelps must die before midnight on | Saturday. | General Ruiz Bound for Colombia. Willemstad, Curacoa, Jan. Gen- | era] Benjamin Ruiz, the well known | revolutionist of Colombia and Venez- nela, whence he wag expelled in 1910, left there last week for Colombia. He participated in the revolution of Pan- ama in 1885 and also defeated General | Antonio Paredes, whom he besieged at | Puerto Cabello in 1900. BREAKS A COL_D IN JUST A FEW HOURS. Proves Quinine Never Effective in the Cure of a Severe Cold, «or the Grippe. Nothing else that you can take wxil} break up cold or end grippe so| promptly as a dose of Pap Coid | Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. most miserable headache, dull- ad and nose stuffed up, feve sheezing, running of the nose, throat, mucous satarrhal charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma- tism pains and other distress begin to leave after the very first dose. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three.years' research at a cost of | more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or | sore grippe. | Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pcund, which any druggist in the world can supply, Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street WHES you wani to put your busi- | WHEN 3 u want to pu: um better than throus: Ing columns of The Bulletin i your busi- | ness before ine public. there Is no me- | ness befora the public. there s no me- @lum better *han through the advertis- | ing columns of The Bulletin. he advertls- Directions for its use are printed fo six larguages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at drugglists. RANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | 106 West 129th Street. New York, | fack, Livery and Boarding STABLE | We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave.! sning strels with St. Mary’s Elite Min- and other features. Free dancing each evening. Lang's orchestra, Fun begins at Admission 15 cents. —e ey QLALITY tn work should always be considered | especially when it costs no inore thaa the inferior kind. Skilled zaen are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. at 7.30 nday January 0 p. m. Opens M m. to 10. a The most beautiful scheme of decor First-class Admission 50c. | | | ‘THE WORLD'S Prow engg T&u{\m@le Show January 22-27 inclusive p m, and dally thereafter from 10 of the most complete displays ever held in New England. ating ever shown. Restaurant. Wednesday, Society Day, $1.00. BEST PIANO Knabe Used exclusively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci Exciusive agents for the Knabe piano S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN.