Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 2

2 & e L Urine for Dok tebit | INGREASE OF WAGES FOR THE MINERS TRY lI‘ AT OUR EXPENSE. We are n\ earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE trial You have novhing fo rvisk'and everything to gain, for vour money will be returned, if after a trial, von il to get results from ©RRINE offer gives the wives and mothers o to “excess an' opporiunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is'a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without business publicity o and loss o time from at a small pric is prepared in two forms a powder; OR- f for those who 8 voluntary treatment fos only $1.00 a bhox Come in and ik over the matier with us. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 M. PLUMBING. AND GASFITTING. ROBERTJ COGHRANE foting TUUMBING Beem 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, "Phone 790, Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the balh itgesf. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the pmcelnin and other tuba and glve you estimates for the work of putting them Iu in the best manner from a ganitary standpoint—and guar sntee the ‘entire job 1. E TOMPKINS, those wio drink | Pottsville, Pa., March 19.—The Pine| Hill Coal company, operated by Scran ‘ ton capitalists and located at Miners- | ville, near- here, today posted a notice announcing that the employes would be granied an increase of wages of 10 per cent, to take effect April 1, dnd | that working matters will be satisfac- | torily adjusted by the company “|H\1 the men. First Break Among Operators. This is the first open break in the ranks of the operators, and may also result in the first break among the or- ganization of mine workers. Mine Workers Against Settiement. The constitution of the United Mine Workers does not permit settlernents of this kind, so that the organization men among the miners will combat any effort made to accept the offer | of the company, although the umunl has very few members at this colliery. The company employs 600 hands. e NAVY SHORT OF COAL. | Possibility of Coal Strike Causes Anx- iety at Washingten, Washington, March 19.—The possi- bilities <t a coal strike are causing’ anxiety at the navy department. While the strike would effect the anthracite | 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farnishea promptly. patterne. No, 11 to T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 hanklm Stre= z Zarge stock «ct 25 Ferry Btreet E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas} Prices and work satisfactar) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON | [in and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. b5 West Main Street. Nor Tel ich, Conn, COAL AND LUMBER. THE UNITED MINE WORKERS UNION HAS A NEW PRESIDENT he new agreement tactful manner tha did in 1909, Better have a on hand Apri h ear sident - Lewis remair fair n supply CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones LUMBER Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN A. D. LATHROP, Office~-cor- Market and Shetucket Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phonex — 489 J0HN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and Lumber | Teiephone 884, STOCK. Ots Central Whar action to o roduced a bil -3 deral investigation of ersy affecting interstate | commerce and Representative i proposed a similar measure in the THREE SOCIETY GIRLS mines only, indirectly it would likely increase t cost of bituminous coal which would be largely used as-a-sub- stitute, Secretary Meyer will confer tomor- row with representatives of some of the bituminmis coal companies which supply the nayy. It is stated that in addition to the disturbance in the market caused by the present foreign and prospective domestic strike, the Virginia and West Virginia collieries are greatly ecmbarrased by car short- age. It is also represented to the de- partment that there are 25 fore steamers in Hampton roads waiting for bunker 1 and that they are of- | fering $150 per ton more than the navy pavs. The Boston navy vard is‘ short of coal and there is some ap- | prehension that other yar will be | soon affected, but the fleet in bet- | ter condition owing to the ability of the ships to select their coaling ports. May Be Federal Investigation. shington, March 19. -ons;veus coal ‘:Un\e Stirre d members of miners can {in | ened anthracite | The president wished to make it clear Pine Hill Coal Company Announces a 10 Per Cent. Advunce to Go Into Effect April 1—Mine Workers Will Oppose Acceptance of This Offer—Break in Ranks of Operators : May be Followed by Break in Ranks of Miners. house, Senator Townsend's bill is similar to one he introduced when a member “of the house veral years ago, ABNORMAL PROFITS BY COAL COMPANIES Operator Says Wages Can Be Raised Without Raising Snlling Price. Wilkes- Blrre, Pa., March 19.—That all is not harmony among the inde- pendent anthracite coal operators with regard to their attitude regarding the demands made by the mine workers was shown here today when John C. Haddnock, independent operator, issued a statement that a readjustment of freight rates cn coal will make an in- crease in wages for the miners possi- ble without a corresponding raise ir the price of coal to the consumers. According to Mr. Haddock, the he given an increase in he speaks of ‘abnormal the hig companies in a wages and proi:ts” by statement, TAFT TO TAKE HAND. To Discuss Coal Situation With John Mitchell and Others. ston, March 19.—Pregident icated tonight before leaving Washington his interest in the threat- coal miners’ strike. Taft that he had no intention of interfer- ing, ibut ¢onferences arranged for the White House during the next few days; showed his desire to become acquaint- ed with the situation. "One of the first of the president’s callers who is ex- pected to give information of value to the president is John Mitchell, who probably will reach Washington for his conference March 22. i Although ‘no'plan for this meeting had been worked out tonight it was said that Seegetary of Commerce and Labor Nagel and Commissioner of La- gor Neill will be present also. _Both Mr. Nagel and the labor commissioner have kept in close touch with the min- ers and operators, and the president looks for a report on present conditions when -he arrives.-in Washington. Several mine operators have already presented their side of the case to Mr. Taft, but others probably will be invited to the White House after Mr. Mitchell. makes hig side clear. Al- though the president took pains to show his unwillingness to interfere present developments in the future make him change his mind. may SHIP AS STEWARDESSES‘! Make a Thirty-Thousand-Mile Voyage | on Freight Steamer, Boston, 1 soclety gir Miss Louise i Py I'rances Barber and M Con Brown, peroned by 0 S, Intosh, arrived h ¥ freight steamer Sur er thousand mile v steward esses.” All four flhmpm. at New Yorl October 26, as members of ihe siip's | crew, the Survga not being permitied | carry passenge steamer le January 19 and Singapore After dis- charging a pcrtion of cargo here she will go to New York witn the ardesses” still on board. 'he Misses Barber ave daughters of W. H. Barber, one of the owners of steamer line, and they and sts were provided with every com- |’ on board the Suruga. When the | mer tied up at the New Haver | it South Boston, the young wo- men lost no time in going ashore. In | | made 1 tour he | | ct and telephoned their | | 1 York, | they had er | rip immenscly despite ile C | the re age of the Atlantic was | rather :u.blr. one, | FARMERS WARNED AGAINST FCREIGN- GROWN POTATOES | s { Secretary Wllson Pomts Out Danger | of Potato DIEFiaES to hm Bulletin.) March 19 son hag (Specia Secretz sent and Washington, re W ot othe notice warning farmers s | gainst Amg foreign grown seed pota- | toes, ile s that Europe now has | several po cases which are not known in this country an should these diseages become prevalent in this country the cost of produci - | ture crops might be greatly inc 2 ugh home-grown seed ing at hign prices, it is safer to use rth or at the south, The so them than take the chances with ,.,[,’ eign-grown seed. “Do not.” | wder any circumstances us ‘ ywn potatoes for seed either 1 are coming to this country at the ent time late sor | adapted to planting in t i early jotatoes are the main crop, nei- | ther are they adapted to planting at the nerth, will not produce a satisfactor; The Roosevelt Programme. There have Rule programme.—Louisville a been rule or ruin B and ruin is the Roose Courier hunters. THE FIRST GRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color | All ! Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices | John & Geo. f Bliss Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Funklm St., Norwich | R, lll:nt‘ 18 no advertising Eastern Conne letin for busin medlum in cut equal to. The Bul- results l to care | cosmeti 1 S, | druff, for teeth to keep them from iscoloring. Why spend money for s and creams to improve the complexion, and vet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspic- | uous and suggestive of age than wrin- | kles or a poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier to preserve the nat- | ural color and beauty of the hair than | it is to have a good complexion. All that Is necessary is the occas- icnal use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Rémedy, a preparation of common garden Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable reme- dies, for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan- itching scalp and falling hair. | After a few ‘applications of this sim- | ple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its natural | color, in' a short” time the dandruff will be rémoved, and yout hair will no longer corhe out,” bur will start grow as Nature intended it should. Don’t neglect your hailr, for it goes:': further than anything else to make or | mar vour good looks, ‘You can buy | this remedy at amy drug store for fifty cents a bottlé, and your drug- | g:8t will give yvour money back if you are not satisfled after using. Pur- | chage a bottle today. You will never | regret it when yvou realize the differ- | ence it will make in your appearance. | Special agents, Lee & Osgood, 131 | Main street to | ously } of- Dr. COURT IMPOSES $2,000 FINE ON RAILROAD. Delaware, Lankaw-nna and Western Viglated Hepburn Act. Buffalo, N. Y, March 19.—The Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western rail- {road was today found guilty in the United States district court of violat- ing e ..mmm(mmc clauge of the Hep H\Vlv act, and was fined .$2,000. The paxn r\a« indicted on twenty ts and faced a maximum penalty of §100,000, the charge being that | “*lppm! free from Buffalo Scranton, a quantity of hay to be used in ing ‘.m in the mine. Counsél for the defendant announced that an appeal! would be taken to the supreme court of the United States to test the sonstitutiona of the penal feature the commodities clause NOT ALLOWED TO LAND Wife of New H:ven Man May Be De- ported. Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, March 19.—Repr talive Tilson was before the secretary | of the department of comm e and Jabor vesterday and secured a delay in e execution of the order of d ation por made by the officials at Bz timcre t Mrs., Alperowitz. He secured y of one week and will o have the woman held in Baltimore for further ncw atter on. a minat The woman i a wife of Louis Al- erowitz of Ha and arrived the pori of timore last week, but as refused the privilege of landing suspected of being affiicted a diseas the scaly and have her and an at- will ir hospital re her. npt made DEMOCRATS READY FOR WOOL SCHEDULE Free Raw Wco! Senhment Said to Be Strong Among Them. ashingtor, March 19.—With the frees sugar and excise tax bills out of the way, democratic members of the ways and means committee are ree to tackle the w wl\ schedule, wnich is cc red the knottiest problem they have to « with at this session of congress 1e committee will be- 8in work with the free raw wool sen- timent strong. Chairman Underwood is known to he oppesed to a free wool bill because he thinks the rsvenue lcst from raw Y approximately $21,000,600, could | raised ting a on ’ raw rubber anti- o0l de crats say can deraonstrate this. DR. MARY WALKER DISLIKES NURSES OF HER OWN SEX, So Physicians Conclude to Move Her!| of the Hair. from Hospital to a Hotel. A harmlesg remedy, made from com ! New York, March 19.—Dr. Mary mon garden sage, quickly restores gray | Walker, whose advanced views have hair to natural color. The care of the | caused her to wear male attire more | kair, to prevent it from losing its col T f a century, insisted on being or and lustre, is just as important as |[removed from the Presbytérian hos- pital stand being pampered by a “lot of fe {male nurses” She was a nurse herseif during the today, because she could not civil war, coddling, but she could not stand the! and she protested so ngur~ that the physicians decided that it would be better to remove her to a hotel. DR. MITCHELL BELIEVES IN WAR ON ADULTERATION ! New Man on Pure Food Board Ex- presses His Ideas. Washington, March 19.—Dr S Mitcheli, chief of the St. Paul labora- tory of the bureau of chemistry, to- lay assumed o8ge as & temporary moember of the pure food board to fill the vacancy caiised by the resignation Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. R. D. Doolittle remains acting ‘chief of the bureau and chairman of the board. “I b@lieve in laws which will drive the adulterator out of business: and [ think we are all agreed on that” said Dr. Mitehell today, “although we may differ as to the ways and means. The total value of imports of farm products Into the United States In 1910 was $1.556,947.430, as against §$1,- 226,562,446 in 1906. for l it SHRIMP KIPPERED HERRING 2 cans 25c¢ SALMON Red Alaska, a can.... 15¢ Pink Alaska, a can ... 10c DOMESTIC SARDINES (1-4 in oil) 3 cans 10c CLAMS a jar 15c . a can 10c Pickled Underwood's LEGS LAMB 16¢ Ib. 'R Shoulder LAMB CHOPS 15¢ Ib. BEEF LIVER 3 Ibs. for 25¢ VEAL CUTLETS ' 25c¢ Ib. 'Phone 29-4 Boneless 1-2's Ispa Brand. ..80¢ Boneless 1-2’s Comique Brand 20c. French 1-4's Bandor Brand -12%c Portugese 1-4's Marie Elizabeth 8 for 25c- Nansen Brand 3 for Smoked 1-2's Domestic 1-4 oil Domestic 1-4 Mustards, 3 -for Domestic 3-4 Mustards, a can Broiled California.. MACKEREL Fat Norways .% lb. each &c Fat Norways 8 1b. kits 9%c Fat Norways 5 Ib. kits 5bc Soused ... ,a can 1bc Marshall's Fresh. 17c +a can Crab-Meat and Tuna Fish Crab Meat, Japl.neu a can 20c¢ Tuna Fish 1-2 a can 15c Tuna Fish 1's a can 26c . FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. for 25¢ SAUSAGE 2 lbs. for 25¢ FRESH PLATE BEEF 8c Ib. LOIN VEAL CHOPS 20c Ib. A&P Bone!u& - Iona Brand . ;., Georges ....4' A&P Shreds Flaked Fish ... Cohoes 1-2's . ... a can llc Cohoes 1's a can 16c Columbia River 1-2's, a can 12%c Columbia River 1's......a can 20c LOBSTER and SHRIMP Lobster 1-2" . a can 26¢ Lobster 1's . a can 45c Shrimp a can 100 & 8 pkn. Marshall's Kippered 25¢ Mixed in kegs ... e Milchner dn kegs e Herring Doe .... vesee 1B Tempting Prices and Wonderful Values Fancy Creamery Butter b 326 Highest Quality Butter Procurable New Laid Eggs | dozen 220 Extra Special CORN SALE A&P Brand ......,..... a can 10e lona Brand ............ 2 cans 15¢c Sultana Corn .......... 3 cans 250 LAUNDRY STARCH . Ib. 3¢ Birds Eye MATCHES 3 boxes 10c A&P Evaporated MILK Tall can 7¢ ¥ 1912 Brand PEAS 3 cans 25¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT This is a Bright Spot for Pure Food at the Most Reasonable Prices. SMOKED SHOULDERS “11c Ib. ARMOUR’S STAR HAM 17¢ Ib. CHOICE BACON 16¢ Ib. Frontier Brand BACON 11c lb. SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF from 8c lb. 1 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street GOLD STAMPS Free Delivery JEWETT CITY Charles Geer's Body Recovered Tues- day Afternoon 400 Feet From Where | Boat Capsized—Seniors’ Social— | Elks at Peter Cooper's Birthday Dinner. | The body of Clarence Geer, 17, was found Tuesday afternoon by Albert | Dawley and Frank Whitford. It was 400 feet from where the boat cap- sized, about one- sixth of the dista m \hv bridge where Geer and Wiil- their Sunday | iam Lcerd started on | trip. It was in seven feet of water [on the north side of the bank. The body .was towed down to the bridge, | where Medical Examiner G. H. Jen- 4 nings gave permission to have it re- moved to the town house. He gives the opinion that the boy was stunned | as there was no water in the lungs or stomach, Undertaker A. J. Tinker | took charge of the body and later it! taken to the parents’ home. Seniors Give Secial. class of the Riverside col held a social in ’U!- Monday evening, over 7o | The senior grammar mbly | attending. There was an entertain- ment programme, including a violin | solo, entitled Irish Gems, by George | Davis; song, By the Old Mill Stream, by a chorus; piano duet, Over the| Waves, by Irene and Agnes Brickley; | song, I Know a Lovely Garden, by | Mrs. L. G. Buckingham; piano -duet, | \donis Galop, by Misses Alice Barnet | and Celia Derusha. A grand marc'n{ followed, led by the president of the class, Gegrge Leyden, and Miss Alice Moore. The games of Tucker, Broom, and Drop the Handkerchief were played until intermission, and then Farmer in the Dell, Blind Man’s Buff { and Broom. Fancy wafers and cocoa were served by the boyvs of the class, They arranged the evening's enter- tainment. Caught in Steel Trap. Miss Elizabeth Whiting’s puppy has | had a harrowing experience. A week ago Tuesday it wandered away, and aithough search was made it could not be found. Tuesday, a whining was heard at the door, and the poor little { animal was found with one foot caught in a steel trap, which had | made a cut four inches deep in the| After the Age of Fifty From this age the huma: system greadually declines and the accumulaled poiscns in the blood cause rheumatism i jeirts, musclcs and back. These warr'ngs should be promptly relieved and scricus illness avoided by using the following prescription, which comes from a noted doctor and is sald to have no equal in curing ,rheumatism and restoring physical vigor. unod resultls come after the first dose. “From your druggist get one ounce of Torls com- pound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilia com- pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of g70d wkiskey. Shake the bottle and tak= a tcblespoonful before each meal and at Lectime.” If vour drugglst does noi have 1 compound in stock ne | will get it for yon in a few hours from | h's wiolesale houge. Don't be influenced | to taks 1 raien; medicine instead of this, Inrist on having the genuine Torls compouné in the original, one ounce scal 4, rellow package ¢ . in an emaciated paw. The dog was action of both houses of the legislature conditicn, being nearly starved. today The Stilwell constitutiona: . : | amendment, on which the various suf Birthday Dinner. | frage organizations have united, “was Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Wilde enter- | Killed in the senate by a final vote of tained at dinner Sunday afternoon a |21 to 19, party of fifteen, Sunday being Peter e -_— Cooper's thi fourth wedding anni- | OVER 2,000 PEO"LE Versary. were entertained by Raymond Eldred of Norwich with his vielin and by graphophone selections by Mr. Wilde. The party included Mr., and Mrs. Wilde, M Jennie Wiide, Peter Cooper, Miss DBessie Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. S, H. Holmes of Jewett Cily, Mrs. Jda Burgess of Wauregan and'Fred Smith, John Mc- Dougsl, Iawyer Thomas M. Shields, Willlam Young, Raymond Eldred and Mi. Carney and Mr. Rhody of Nor- wich. Nearly all the men present were memberg of the FElks, The First Dandelions. John E. Murtha picked two dan- delions in full bloom in the Aspinook yards Saturday. Rev. A, B, Coates, D.D., of Hart- ford is to be present Wednesday eve- ning at the service at. the . Baptist church and wiil conduct services on Thursday and Friday evenings, and also next Sunday. The Misslonary Hero of Labrador, a service of reading and song, was giver by the chorus- choir at the Methcdist church Sunday = evening. There were solos by Mrs. Peter Mc- Arihur, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Ruth Kobertsou and Willlam J ertson, George A. Haskell is ill enza and laryngitis, The Thornlea club Eherman Waters' on noon. with infiu met a Tuesday No Woman Suffrage in New York. Albany, N. Y. March 19.—All hopes for woman suffrage legisiation at the present session were crushed by the WANT WARTS REMOVED. Philadelphia Hespital Deluged With Applications for New Treatment, Philadeiphia, March 19.—Hahnemann hospital here is on the verge of bethg turned into an immense beauty parlor owing to an advertisement recently in serted in the Jocal newspapets which requested that'100 men and women af flicted with warts call at the institu tion to undergo treatment. More than 2,000 replies were received to the ad- vertisement The physicians at the Hahpemann are experimenting with a new treat ment for the removal of warts. Get This for Colds || Prescription for Positive Results. I Don’'t Experiment. “From your druggist geét two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Con centrated Pine Compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of,g00d whisker. Shake well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls | after n-m]) meal and at hedflme. Smaller l0se children according to age is suld to be the quigkest cougt nd cold cure known to {Ne medical profession. Be sure to get -only the gonuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. If vour druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it i from nis wholesale house. Don't foo with uncertain mixtures. Tt is risky iocal drugglsts -sav that for the pan six years this has' had a wonderf. ! demand The Ladies’ Specialty Co. We are showing a large line of Ladies’ Misses and Junio SUITS’, COATS and DRESSES. Our new Spring Models in Women’s Garments are some of the best productions of Paris and New York. Our object is to please all our patrons with proper Styles and Good Values at low prices. All are invited to cull at our store and see our pretty Nov- elties. The Ladies’ 248 Main Street Franklin Square. Specialty Co Norwich. Conn.