Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 2

ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1 / 912 : ToGet Its Beneficial Effects (IXIR-SENNA uro i Swp G Sold hy all leading Druggists One Size Ouly, 30¢ o Bottle Ag{yjne to Mothers pholograph taken 7 ‘It's an art to take baby's pheto- | raph s it should be taken. To catch Sh roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized ‘remembrances of babyhood’s dags in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we | take them. No troublesome posing. ! Suap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second i or. Shannoa Bidg Night 'phone 1383, Fidelio Beer On Draf: or in Bottles. { Team Delivers Everywhere. B. JACKEL & Co0. -Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. you had baby's L L) — THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSGRH & CO, 72 Franklia Street. "ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupaes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKKT STREBET. -On Exhibition "X fine assortment of the Latest Styles in' Millinery for Winter wear at| MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St. Fotted Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A jarge, fresh and varied assu.:ment to choose from at GEDULDIG'’S, Telephone 868 77 Cedar Street. TRUNKS, e SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low-| est prices. ! The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, THE APPROACH OF SPRING means somebody going Somebady is going to have tract work done ARE YOU ? If 50, why not let me consult with | Fou about it. I will be pl ed to give | Jyou my estimates and prices for any- ‘ibing’ in the contracting 1 and .s(l for ‘the actual will "be pleased. All 1 want is the opportunity. you let me have it? have done so. C. M. WILLIAMS, | Tel, 370 Successor to A, work and resualts you wiil Ask others who | 216 Main Street. BAILEY T Gerdner) Hack, Livery| and | Boarding | Stable 12-14 Bath Slre“ |5t s certainly n- greai ldgney medi- | Gunther -Gardner, c3 | €ing,” HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT, Telephone $82. NEW LINE of m:“;.b nmal GOODS diveot frem m| At very low ces, Asvortment uu&r: of atl kinda, Cotton Gaoda and Bilks at Half Pricea MiLL, REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop, 71 W, Main St | mast { ecution rested and the defence ! nitti, charged | are kind, DECEIT IN CONNECTICUT POLITICS UNDERWOOD BILL WILL HIT CONNECTICUT HARD | Twenty-two Concerns in This State G""i"'i rof. Fiahe}' of Wesleyan University Says Legislators Re- pudiate Party Pledges, and Cites Specific Instances at Last Session of Legislature—Tells Bridgeport Business Men That Awakeaning Has Begun in This State, Bridgepozt, Conn., Feb, 14.—Politics is a part, a preliminary part of gov- ernment or statescraft,” said Prof. Willarg C. Fisher of Weslyean univer- sity, \n‘ dressing tht\; Bridgeport Busi- ness Men's aszociation tonight at their “get together” dinner in this city: Politivians Use Old Deceits. “Tie one fact in the polities of Con- necgAcut which seems to me to be of ?om‘us significinee is that our | poilticfans, most of them, as well as their creatures in office, do net under- stand that age In which they are living. Notwithstanding signs which might be rewd while running, they ap- pear, with extremely few and partial | ceptions, to be confident that the old | ns and methods, the old jargon, the old deceits, the old treacheries, which have served their selfish ends a cen- tury and more, can be used just as effectively for as long a time to come. Awakening Begun in This State. “For generations politicians have been able to deceive ghe voters with pre-election declamations about the righteousness of the people’s cause and their own burning zeal to serve the same dear people. And it will take more than what the Connecticut poli- | tican has yet heard, even In the re- turns of socialisi gains, to teach him that the awakening has already besun ia this state. Breaking of Party Pledges “As 1o one specific form of polidical deceit, 1 shali speak with reference to my own party. I mean the repudia- | tion of platform pledges, always, be it 1emembered, afier the pledges have served their turn In deceiving a good- 1y npumber of trusting demoeratic platform promised ratifica- tion of the income tax amendment to the federal constitution: five out ot eleven democratic senators vote for it and one of the four voting openly against it cites as his aunthority in so doing the highest name that a membe> of his party cowld name. f, ETTOR AN ADVOCATE OF LAW AND C3DER Tenor of Testimony in Defence pf Lawrence Strike Leader. Lawrence, Magg, Feb. 14-—The pros- besgan the introduction of testimony today in { the hearing in the district court of Joseph J, Ettor and Arturo Giovan- with being accessories before the fact to the murder of Anna Lopizzl during a riot of texiile strik- ers and their sympathizers in this city on January 29. It is expected thafj the defense will occupy the whole of to- marrow, and possibly longer. The defense called as its ilrst wit- nesses Gilbert V, Smith, secretary of the local branch of the Indusfrial ‘Workers of the World, the orsaifiza- tion which conducted the strike; /. H. Adameon, recording secretary of the finance commission of the strike dom- mittee; Edward Riley, chairman of the English speaking strikers’ rpllef com- mittee, and Willlam Yateg of New Bed- ford, who has assumed charge of the strike since Ettor's arrest. fied that at the meetings of the strike committee and public meetings Bttor never had counselled violence. Smith was questioned regarding the principles of the Industrial Workers of the Worid. He said that its leading principles were the abolition of the wage sy tem and the betterment of the condi- | tion of the working people in organ- ization and education. Its members believed, he said, that property should be owned by society. Asked how the organization proposed to abolish the wage system, Mr, Smith said that the method would be to organize the work- ing class and take active part in poli- tics; they proposed to bring about the conditions they desired through leg- tslation. Ettor, said the witness, al- ways advocated law and order in his speeches and conversations. BIG GAINS IN MILLS. Manufacturers Claim Number Workers Steadily Increases. of Boston, Feb. 14—The textile manu- | facturers of Lawrence, who have their head offices in this city, issued a state- meni tonight. The statement in part follows: y “Our employes are relurning to work in steadily increasing numbers, This is particularly true of the skilled workers long resident in this coun- try, but the various departments are ecoming better balanced all the time. o employes who have come back are working with manifest willingness and fidelity. There will undoubtedly be more gains throughout the week, as people comprehend that law and order are again supreme and that there can be no further violence.” Darrow’s Trial Next Week. Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 14—Clarence 8. Darrow’s trial on the indictment charging jury bribery, sch_(.du_led for today, was continued until Feb. 23. Lecompte Davis, associateq with Dar- row in the defense of the McNamara | brothers, was a grand jury witness. Another Taft Endorsement. Louisville, Ky., Feb, 14 —President Taft and his administration were in- dorsed by th publican state central committee whi t here this after noon. h Almost Lost His Life. S. A. Stid of Mason, Mich.,, will never forget his terribie exposure to a merci- less storm. “It gave me a dreadful cold,” he writes, “that caused severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, which hrought great relief. The doctor said 1 was on the verge of pneu- monia, but to continue with the Dis- covary. 1 did so and two botiles com- pletely cured me.” Uso only this quick { safa, reliable medicine for conghs, colds or any throat or lung trouble, Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by The Lea & Osgood Co. Shocking Sounds. in the sarth are spmetimes heard b fore o terrible earthquake, that we of the coming peril. Nature’s warnings That dull pain or eehe in the back warng you thoe kidneys nesd attention if you would sscgps these'| | dangerous maladies, dropsy, diahstes sr Aright's diseass, Tale Blootric Bliters Al ones and ses nackache Ay and ail veur hast feslings return 1y sep yo- ceived groal henofit from fheiy use for kidney and biadAsy (ranbls,’ weites Poter Bondy, South Reckwood, Migh Try’ it Osgood Co.'s, First La‘d!"lppo. Then Brenchitis, 60 eenuts at The Lee & voters. The ;e G R ORGSR A ] R All testi- | Mr, | Senate Democrats Untrue to Platform. “The democratic platform promised not merely the abolition of the $5,800 Hmit of daumages for fatal injuries, but the abolition of any limit whatever. In a temporary paper issued as an ap- peal to voters quite special attention was called to the fact that democracy was oposed to $5,000 ‘or any other ar- bitrary sum™ as limit, In the senate | six democratic Senators voted to fix | the limit at $10,000, and again the same high authority was cited as say- | ing that such action would satisfy the | pledge of the democratic party. Vielatien of Promises Dishonest. “Other instances of the same sort of action might be cited, from both par- | ties. Now what should be said among | honest men? Here are definite me ures, which in the nature of the case can be advanced only in the geueral | assembiy. A party platform makes un- qualitied pledges. Having expressed no dissent before eclection, sepators and other officers, higher and lower, reject | the control of the platform pledge. To violate a promise is always dishonest. ‘ To do so in some relations exposes | one to punishment as a criminal Ts| it any more crediiable to gei honors | under false pretences than (o get| goods m the same way ™’ | New Men Will Be Leaders. ! Professor Fisher concluded: “But the age has changed. It has a| more human and democratic spirit and a vastly greater popular intellizence and power. These are sure to effect transformations in industry and in government. The new movements are rot yet as strong in Connecticut as in some cother regions. but they are grow- | ing. Unless the present political man- | agers of both parties wake up and as- | sent to the new and just demands of | the people. they are vezy mear the end of their control. New men will be the leaders in a new politice of higher ! qual and nobler purpose.” | SAYS LABOR UNIONS | ARE UN-AMERICAN Steel Trust Director Asserts That | They Are an Imported Institution. | Washingion. Feb, 15—Pervical Rob- erts, . a director of the United States Steel corporation, told the Stanley steel investigating commiitee today that his company would like to see labor unions under the same gov- ernmental control as corporations. Trade upions in this country he de- nounced as ‘“un-American.” “T see no reason,” said Mr. Roberts, “why men should not combine to dis- pose of their labor just as men com- bine to use capital, provided that both are under governmental contro! #nd that full liability is imposed on labor organizations for all their undertak- ings and that neither side has any monopolistic tendencies. The difficulty with labor organizationg is that their first requirement is monopolistic, They | Twenty-two of them are in Connect! Are Making Machine Tools. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 14—The machine tool men began their fight against that provision of the Underwood bill which places their product on the free list, yesterday, before the senate finance committee, ; The representatives of the different concerns held a meeting prior to go- ing before the committee, and selected Fred Guyer of Cincinnati to make the opening statement for their side. Representatlve Longworth of Ohio, in introducing Mr. Guyer, sald that those who sald that the machine tool industry was ampily protected by pat- ents were mistaken and in his opinion If the blll became a law in its present form: the machine tool builders would not only lose what little export trade they had but would have to battle for the trade of the home market. In opening his case, Mr. Guyer told of the important part taken in the industries of the country by machine tools. “Take them away and you could not operate a raflroad, plow a field, or build a battleship,” he said. He said there were 225 concerns in this country building machine tools. o The output last 3 was valued | ,000,000; this $4.500,000 was exported. The machine tools exported, he explained, were of a new and im- proved type, such as are not built in RMurope. The imports are copieg of ! the machines which were exported a | year or so ago, made in Germany. Mr. | Guyer admitted that they received a | ittle less for the machines exported | for the reason that the price quoted | included delivery at New York, and | the packing was more expensive, He gave the average of wages paid in tHe machine tool industry in Eu- rope as follows: Machine operatives, 16 6-10 per hour; vice hands, 15 6-10 | per hour, and common labor 10 1-10.| The machine tool makers of this coun- ' try pay for the same class of labor as foRows: Machine operatives, 27 9-10 Yer hour; vice hands, 29 7-10 per ho and for common labor, 19 9-10 hour, In ans to questions by members of the c ‘ttee he said the propor- tion of tl t of labor in the finished product v s follows: Actual labor, 48 8-10 ent.; overhead cost, 22 8-10 p. ., and material 28 4-10 per cent, id that the bill under considerat did not think would give them raw material any low- er than now. Representatives of Taylor & Fenn, and Henry & Wright of Hartford. the Hendey Machine company of Torring- ton, and the Bullard Machine conipany of Bridgeport, were present a. th hearing. which will continue from day to day until all are heard. B. M. Holden of Hartford will kave a hearing on Thursday on ball bear- ings which are reduced from 40 to 25 per cent. in this bill. He said that| the fact that over 50 per cent. of the ball bearings used in this country now | were imported proved that the present | duty was not too high, JEWETT CITY Baptist Women Discuss Home Mis- sions in Cities—Taking up Men and Religion Movement—$300 Fire Dam- age at Restaurant Wednesday Morning. demand The closed shop, which is a monopoly and taere is no law in lms‘ country to prevent the closed shop. Neither is there any law providing lia- | Lility upon labor unions regurding] contracts, | “The average lahor union is im no | sense an American institution. The | idea s impcrted and has no place in| the institutions of this country.” | | Mr, Roberts made an exception of | | railroad labor organizations, which, | | he said, were entirely different from | | the manufacturing organizations, | | RAISED BEEF PRICES | | ; ACCORDING TO WHIM. | G | Armour Manager Makes Damaging Ad- { mission at Trial of Packers. y Chicazo, Feb. 14—H. A. Russell, | manager of the beef sales department {of Armour & company, admitted while testifying in the packers’ trial tod that he at times ordered flat increas and reduction in prices of dressed meat | regardless of the quality or grade of | the.product. | ’ At first when questioned by govern- ment counsel Russell denied ever hav- ing ordered any flat changes in price, ;mn a moment later he changed his | | answer and admitted the practice when ! the following telegram was read to the jury: I “Chicago, July 16, 1910. Raulerson, | New York: Re Elizabeth 9860. I wired you early this week t request to { branch houses will be changed and we { would add 25 instead of 50 cents. H. A. | | Russeil.” | | The witness said he acted on his| | |own jundgment in changing the price | to meet market conditions. He deni | ever having seen weekly summaries of | margins or shipments from Swift & | | company, Morris & company and the | National Packing company. The direct examination of Ru had not been concluded when court adjourned. |OXYGEN PUMP MAY | SAVE MANY LIVES.’ | Effective in Drowning, Gas Poisoning | and Electrocution Accjdents. ’ Washington, Feb. 14.—Thou: | lives will be saved in the fut opinion of bureau of mines offic medans of an oxygen pumping appa- | ratus with which the bureau’s works during the past year restored to e | more than thirty persons who 1 jceased breathing. By mes | | | lung filling an emptying ma | by the bureau, oxygen is forced in, the | | poiscnous gases drawn out and normai | breathing started. The machine acts | automatically, any effort on tho part | of the individual hindering rather than ‘ helping it. i In drowning cases, gas poisoning and | electrocution accidents there will be | many revivals, it is believed, by the with one he machines, | prompt use of the oxygen devi Hun- | dreds of inquiries have re: ed the | burean of mines from hospitals, physi- | cians and mynicipal suthorities asking :.ll) wat the val of the machine An | j oficial of the bureau toddy said that {in his opinion the time was near when | every pol vatrol would be eqaipped | { CARDINAL FARLEY | PERFORMS CEREMONY. | Wedding of Miss Marion Regan to a | British Vice Consul. i | | { | New York, Wab. 14—Car | i performed his firsat marrizge ceremony | today since his recent elevation, The wodding at which ha officiatad was that | of Miss Marion Edith Ragan, daughter tof Mr, and Mrw, James B, Regan, of {112 Hotel Knleherbodi ind William of the Rritish vise consals in New 1, aud it took plaes in Bt, Patriek's cathedrai, The cardinal read the marriage service and then retised to his throns, whers on | Baptist church met } l That was the ease with Mrs, W, 8, |the eonclusipn of the mass he gnve the Bailey, MeCreary, Ky, "My wife was |couple his blessing, telken down with a sevewe attack of la 2 - @rippe, whieh ran intp brenchitis, She Punetured Tire Aids Rohbers, colf{&md as the’ she had eensumption Denten, Tex., Fedb, 14.—A punctured and ceuld net sieep at night. The first aulomub\ia tire was werth 31,700 (o hottie of Foley's Honsy and Tar Com- | thieves wha robbed the Argyle Btate pound gave her se mueh peliaf that | bank near hers eanly teday. Mhe tire she continued using it uRj delayed the arrival in Argyle of a msn;:«genuv cured.” The 8 & Oi-lsherifl‘s passe and the rebbers get gond Ca, Away wilh the laaty The Woman's Mission circle of the | in. the vestry on Wednesday afternoon. The topic was Home Missions in Cities, and the following programme was given: k on the importance of home mission work in cities, Mrs. George | Prior; the work Baptists among | Italians In Utica, N. Y, Mrs. W. H. Whiteman; the mis: Mrs. Egbert Tarbox; an incident, Miss Mabel McBroome; song, Evelyn Gard- iner; talk on Jews in New York ci | Mrs. J. D. Eccleston; at Ellis 1 £ Mrs, J. E. Phillips; preaching the Gos- | ped to Syri 5, M Blake; sketch of gsti . on in Barre, Vt.,! Mrs. Ch ; Nicholas Dulitz | a preacher in the cities, Mrs | Prior. Entertained in Town Hall. George W. Robinson and her | school class of girls entertain- | E. H. Hiscox and her clas: ed Mrs, of boys, Wednesday afternoon, in th town hall. The game of pinning white arrows on a large red heart was play- ed, and there was a post office where Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Drug- Lflsfl LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave Pies, Cake and Bread that ca Try Pike’s Toothache Drops Side) nnot oe excelled. Phone your order. Tromot service WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, all and Inspec We also have § Mixed Paints i Paper it will pay tine. st rece you to URTAGH Telephone nov27d WHESTERLY HOUSE, Ales, Wines and Liguors always in stock Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHUN G. KENYON & €O., d Progrietore, THE AUTO-TRANSYER CO. SBuccessor to The Norwich Parcel Dellvery, _lomce. 803 West Main St. Telephone 178-6. Brangh Offiee: 162 Main St. Tele- phone 108-2. act18d ROBERT W. OTIS. F. C. oEER TUNER 122 ™roapect 8¢, Tol. Rit Norwien, Ca |u A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Ll Get a 25 Cent Bottle. Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair ir Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and- carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand ata time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and imvigor ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling ha Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair lots of it surely get a 25. cent bottle of owlton’s Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle of pain, no matter how nervous or-sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi- aonials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free when teeth are ordered. All work Guaranteed. 9 Hours to 1. a, m, to § p. m. Sundays 10 Telephone Lady Assistant, King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 205 Main Street, THOMAS JEFFERSON KINE, D. 0. §. iginator of the King Safe tem of Painless Dentistry. Norwich. s the by close, an evening .of whist was en« Joyed and refreshments served. Fire Near the Depot. valentines were distributed postmistress, Mrs, Chauncey After playing drop the the company were seated at a X .‘ An alarm of fire on the Baptist where sandwiches, cake and chocolate { chureh bell Wednesday morning call« were served. Before leaving the table | o3 the firemen to a fire in the restau< the boys gave three cheers for j rant and conféctionery room near the Robinson and her s¢ | railroad station. The firemen were motto, Be ye kind, was ¥ | obliged to chop several holes in the wall. The class is known as the F.| o1 hefore the flames were subdued, G. class, and the officers are: Presi- | The damage was about $300, partially dent, Anna Littlefleld; vice president,|jnguyred. The building 18 owned by Mary Eichelberg; secretary and treas- [R. R. Church vrer, Bthel Thompson. The class col- | “prani Bishop of Pawtucket has beer or is pink and white. The recept | the guest of Mr: and Mrs. J, H. committee for Wednesday was Alice | Tpycy Moore and Bthel Thompson; the val-'| " \rg' George Boardman saw two | entine committee Eleanor Stetson and | rohins Wednesday morning, and heard Isabel Marshall, and the “en n- | them sing. ment committee Anna Littlefic Jes- | Mrs, Charles R. Carlyle and som te Thompson, Gladys Jeffer mma | Rodney, with Mrs, Charles Pool of Campbeli and Mary Eichelt | Norwich visited friends here Wednes~ Men's Club With Lady Friends. |day. & . The members of the Men’s club and | Having permanently closed the pri+ their lady friends of the Congregaion- | vate W es€ telegraph stations at al church were entertained at the | Punta del Este and El1 Cerro, the home of the president, George A. |Uruguayan government has established Haskell, o Tu ay evefing, the |one at Cerrito, the radius of which whole company yering about fifty. | covers the whole territory of the re- A short busin ting was held | public and extends for an equal dis- into | tance ¢ the ocean, The servica orward move- | opened for business on December 15, At the | 1911 in which it was- ( e Men and Religion ent with the other churches, INSTANT RELIEF FROM ECZEMA r eczema and have been dis- an stop that awful itch from | cu A e , do not make the mistake of eczema and other skin trou s in two | af seconds. | refusing to try this goothing wash, eems too good to be true—but it is | All other dru keep (his D.D.D. and we vouch for it. Frescription—go to them if you can't st a few drops of the simple, cool- | come to us—but if you come to our ing wash, the D.D.D, Prescription for . we will give you the first dollar eczema, and the itch stops instantiy. on our p.\\‘l!fl«" no pay guar- We give you a trial bottle—enough to tee that D,D.D. will stop the itch 25 5 cents: ave tried a great many prove it—for Now, if you ong & Osgood Co. Not Exactly Sick, but— run down? It's liver i Take Schemek's Mame k their magic effect. their eficacy in all dyspepsia, billous- feeling dull, tired, activity that you need. drake Pills today and mar One box will prot\"e ver {lls, indigestion, h lx;‘css‘ constipation, slek headache, giddiness, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, Wholly vegetable—absolute- rmless—piain or sugar coat- 25¢. Sold everywhere. Semd postal for our free book and Tearn to preseribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.