Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 2

KRy Fresh Air Sunshine Scott’s Emulsion Happy Thoughts Let these Vitalizing Elements into your home; they are the simple means of keeping Nerves, Brain and Body strong, active, enduring. There is no substitate for Fresh Air, Sanshine, Haoppy Thoughts or Scott’s Emulsion AL CRUGGISTS 11-63 AFTER LONG _ SUFFERING These Two Women s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound—Read Their Own Statements. Cheneyville, Ln. — when in poor health, suffering from fem- inine ills, I began to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. I soon felt better and gained in strength and flesh. A gradual improve- ment continued as 1 took the Compound, and from 120 pounds I now weigh 155, and feel that my life has been prolonged. ‘I deeply regret that I did not know of your medicine long before I did. Friends often speak of the wonderful change inmy health, and I tell them that your medicine did it.””—Mrs. J.W. STAN- LEY, Cheneyville, La. Distressing Case of Mrs. M. Gary. Chicago, 1. —“‘I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for backache and it has certainly made a new woman of me. After myfirst baby was born I was left a perfect wreck. I was 80 weak I could hardly do my household duties and suffered with an awful back- ache. But since I have used your Com- pound the pains in my back have left me and I am strong again. ““My mother used it also through Change of Life and speaks very highly of it. You can use this letter any way you wish. I think it is only fair for one who has suffered as much as], to let others know of your great remedy.”’— Mrs. M. GARY, 2958 N. Ridgeway Ave,, Chicago, IIL 10 Gars More We have just got the room this veek to take in ten cars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than wait till lator when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, i g, trimming, ete, in a first- cl. manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work, Scott & Clark Corp Tel. 697 Greeneviile DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at Jowest prices at The Shetucket Harmess Ca., 321 Main Street, C@NTRACT WORK I am in a to give you the y in this line. Low mates, prompt and careful attention %o ail the details which go to make & first class job, RIGHT NOW a good time to take up the r of building or any outside work You may need want vour business and will appreciate it by giving you the very best work at the lowest price con- sistent with the same, STEP l‘\i fice and let me tell vou of some o e jobs T have completed in this vicinlty, and satisfied customers. C. M. WILLIAMS, ‘el. 376 216 Main Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to ghe public the finest standard brands eof Bee: of Enrope and Americs, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Mueir's | Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | C. & C, Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes | Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- tng Ale, Bteriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Jweigzr, Schlitz and Pabst. A, A ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Jnome 447-12. SEPH BR ;'H?F()Rfl Hook Binder. * ks Mada and Ruled to Ords. 103 SRUADWAY. adde 305 CITY HOTEL in every & iNew and Up-to-dal particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proar tor. ‘““Some time ago SAYS TAFT IS NOT A PROGRESSIVE Louisvilie, Ky., April 3.—President Taft's statement that he is a progres- was digputed by Colonel Roo: sive velt in a speech here tonight, The for mer president said that Mr. Taft in acts had shown himseif a In support of this con- some of hi. reactionary. tentlon, Colonel Roosevelt went over the record of the present administra- tion in certain particulars and criti- cised it sharply. Fifteen Speeches During Day. The colonel’s speech came at the end | of the first day of his week's cam- paigning through West Virginia, Ken- tucky, illinois and Pennsylvania. He | broke his record for speeches for the present campaign, delivering fifteeau to- day. way stations from his ca ery- where he found large crowds a crdial reception. The speech tonight | was delivered in an suditorium. Colonel Defines a “Progressive.” In his recent speech at Philadel- yhia,” Cclonel Roosevelt said, “Presi- dent Taft stated that he was a pro- , gressive, ard this raises the question las to what a progres: The i«:uhme( gave his definition of a pro- ‘ TWENTY-SEVEN STOWAWAYS | FOUND ABOARD STEAMER 1 D WA | Were Undesirable Italians, Some of Them Criminals. Mostly m, April 2 fter the capture by t immigration officials and Bos- ton police of 27 Italian stowaways on board the White Star liner Cretic afternoon, two of the ship's crew, list- 1 as interpreters, were arrested. The | und Andrea Schiaffino, iiovanni Gaggero, 39, 59 years old, were country aliens not eligible to enter the United States. They were taken to a police station and locked up for the night, and will be given a hee.r‘mg before United States Commissioner Hayes tomorrow. cording to LI\(-\ story told by some of the stowaw. y Were appros ed on the Naples by a man who offered to secure their transpor- tation and entrance into the 'United States for forty The night 1 ore the Cretic sailed from Naples the men and boys, ranging in x;,( from 11 to ars, were taken 1 ide the 1t all boats. A was lowere: they cl The fact they vaways was not dete ted and until ingled freely with the gers and at hat part of the steam s the vessel approached tt tly withdrew from Alw passengers and were hidden ed copper water tank in the k where they were found to- day after a thorough search the | whole ship. The immigration officials had rec of ed fir ‘mation that more than a score of undesirable Ttalians were supp d | xu ave secreted themselves on board retic. 1t was reported that there re dangerc us or iminals among them. Accordingly large force of immigra- tion inspectors and police were nand when tne vessel docked. The stowaways made no resistance when they crawled out of the tank in- to the arms of the officers, though most of them were armed. on VIOLATED RULES OF THE LUMBER TRUST. Lumber Dealers Testify About Receiv- ing “Gentle Reminders.” Pittsburg, April ment's investigation -The govern- into the business methods of the Bastern States Lumber Dealers’ association was concluded here late today. The inquiry will be resumed in Willlamsport, Pa., tomor- row afternoon. { H. D. Billmeyer, a wholesale dealer of Cumberland, Md., was the last wit- ss examined here. He testified to ving letters from Secretary James Reilly of the New Jersey Lumber Dealers’ Protective association regard- ing business transactions in that terri- tory. F. R. Babcock and W. W. Vos- burg, local lumber dealers, testified earlier in the day of having received letters from Seoretary Reilly as a re- minder that they had violated a rule of the New Jersey association. The Balloting of the Engineers of fifty eastern rallroads to determine whether the engineers will strike for increased wages 18 proceeding rapidly and the ballote received so far indi- cate that the men are in favor of a strike. Hack, Livery and Baardlng STABLE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. z DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suite 46, Shannen Building Take slavator Shetucket street eme | trance. ‘Fromms NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MiLi, REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop 171 W. Main St Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- graph s it should be taken. To catch his roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become remembrances of babyhood's days ia years ‘o come. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children. They always look their best when we 1 take them. No troublesems posing. 9nap them in a §iffy. LAIGHTON, The Plzorographer. Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. AMERICAN HOUSE, | Farrell & Sanderser. Propa. i | SPECIAT. RATES to Theaire Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. SHETUCKET STREET. 1 All but two were given at rail- | Ex-President Roosevelt Says President Has Shown Himself to be a Reactionary by His Support of Courts Which De- clare People Have No Power to do Social Justice— Colonel Delivered Fifteen Speeches Yesterday. | gressive, on the basis of which he un- dertook an analysis of the attitude of {the administration toward a number of questions, He took up the railroad {rate bill, enforcement of the pure-food |law, the comservation question and { other subjiects which have engaged the | administration. Shows Himself a “Reactionary.” Four vears ago, Colonel Roosevelt !said, Mr, Taft was supported by the progressives and opposed by ‘“repre- sentatives of special privilege.” peaking of the courts, the colonel ncrl tha: when the president sup- | perts “those cvuris which deciare the ‘p(uule have no pcwer to do sucial Jua- , he shows 1 scif @ reactionary.” Due in Cincinnati Today. Leaving Lcuiaville late tonight, Col- el Rooseveit is due at Cincinnati at a. m., tcmorrow. He will remain 'h n- only a few minutes, The col- | onel's secretary wss at work today the itinerary ror the remaigder of the trip, the extension of the jour- ney into Illinois and Pennsylvania having been decided upon so hastily that it was impossible to map out the detailed programme in advance. NEW HAVEN'S FUTURE 1 FINANCING AFFECTED By Prohibition of Its Sale of Ontario and Western Stock. Conn., April 8.—The New charg- | with conspiracy to bring into this| lire (about $8) apiece, | ire (about $3) ap | dividends, | l | i | l | i | | | | Patrick H. -']!at‘fl,rs: | association. | ment of assessments after the men re- turned | the great. tie-up here in 1910, and lost {his position in a local factory for that |tkat the loss of his position was due jwhich involved |agreement entered into by twenty hat {the United Hatters of North America, fajlure of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad’'s sale of the On- tario and Western control to the New York Central will have some effect on the future financing of the New Haven company. Under.the terms of the pro- posed sale the New Haven corporation would have received from the New York Central for the controlling On- tario and Western shares the sum of $13.108,397, in a single four per cent. long time debenture of the purchasing corporation. The debenture could have been made the basis of a collateral trust loan sub-divided and sold for about the same amount of cash. The 291,682 shares representing Ontario and Western control now remain in the treasury of the New Haven cor- poration, subject to the earning of instead of having the amount of the present dividends prac- tically guaranteed by the New York Central In the form ef interest on the purchase debenture bonds The New Haven road owns 82 shares of the preferred stock and 291,600 ghares of the common stock of the Ontario and Western, while the Cen- tral owns only 10 shares of the pre- ferred stock. The Central asked for authority to purchase all of the stock owned by the New Haven road, agree- ing to-pay $13,108,397 by issuing its 50 year debenture bonds for that amount, hpa ng $583,332 interest, payable an- “The New Haven road owns a bare majority of the total stock issued, ', $29,164,000, as against a mi- terest of $28,953,983, the differ- ence being only $210,017. LOSES SUIT AGAINST THE DANBURY HATTERS O'Conror Clai;é:rfh;t Union Kept Him Out of Employment. Danbury, nn., April 3.—A jury in the superior court this afternoon re- turned a vredict for the defendant in the case of Dominick O'Connor vs. Connolley and the Danbury union. Mr. Connolley, who is now state labor commissioner, was formerly secretary of the hatmakers’ Mr. O’Connor, the plain- Uff, was formeriy a member of the | union, but was suspended for non-pay- to work at the conclusion of Teason. He sued for $5,000 damages, alleging to an illegal conspiracy. the The legality of case, the concerns in Danbury and Bethel, and as the basis upon which work was re- sumed in 1909 and 1910, whereby omnly union operatives were to be employed, presented numerous points of special interest to union labor. Livery connectad | potatoes grown in Michigan, Wisconsin WOMAN IS ACQUITTED BY LOUISIANA JURY. Mrs. Zee Runge McRee's Defense of “Unwritten Law” Accepted. Opelousas, La., April 3.--Mrs. Zee Runge McRee, who has been on trial, accused of manslavghter in connection with the killing of Allan Garland, a Tulane university student, was ac- quitted here today. The jury had been out all night. Mrs. McRee pleaded that she shot “lo prolect her honor.” At @ previous trial, when she was charged with murder, the jury failed to agree. The Garland family has been well known in Louisiana for several gener- ations. Mrs. McRee is the wife of a Southwestern railroad official. Young Garland was Milled in the McRes home last fall. ‘While Mrs. McRee's lawyer pleaded the “unwritten law” for her, the pros- ecution attempted 'to refute this de- fense by calling witnesses who told of alleged intimate relations that had ob- tained between the pair for a long time. BRITISH MINERS WILL RETURN TO THE MINES. Majority for Contmunm of Strike Too Smail to Be Effective. London, April 3.—“It will bs peace with honor, and the men will return to work,” said Thomas Ashton, secre- tary of the miners’ federation, tonight. But pending a scrutiny of the ballots tomorrow he was not able to give the figures. Other delegates who arrived in London this evening to attend the meeting of the federation tomorrow are agreed that there will be too small a majority against resumption of work ;fictj“tfly a prolongation of the con- Work in the coal fields is rapidiy extending. Large numbers have re- sumed in Staffordshire and it is said that 20,000 men in this district will be back in the pits tomorrow. Compass for Aerial Navigation. Washington, April £.—Thé govern- ment has applied for a patent on what, it s believed, will be a practical com- pass to permit the safe and accurate navigation of an airship either in fog or at sea. The instrument is the in- vention of Capt. Washington 1. Cham- bers in Chicago for the aviation werk of the navy. Scotoh Potatoes at Chicage. Chieago, April 3.—Potatoes from Bcotland will be served on Chicago tables within a week. Nine carloads are on the wav here and will be deliv. iered in Chicago at $1.40 a bushe wholesale, as against §1.42 te §1.45 for and Minnesota, “The Worry of Housework Is, for the woman, as trying as the cares of business are for her husband or brother. enjoy your daily tasks and avoid the results of constant planning and household take To KING’S PUREMALT It is an agreeable , palatable nerve food, made of carefully malted hops—a predigested nerve nourisher and good digestion-promoter. cheers and feeds the whole system. Collier's Weekly in its issue of September 2, 1911, by Margaret Wagner. Doubt or Hesitanc The indorse! published an article entitled, There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May This list was the result of several years’ analytical work by mal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, under the direction of Professor Lewis B is mentioned among the food products of absolute pure quality. lication of the article by Collier's Weekly was unsolicited by effort cereals and selected It rests, invigorates, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure Choose Without the pupile of the State Nor Allyn. KING'S PUREMALT ment of this preparation and the pub the manufacturers. KING’S PUREMALT, with the addition of hypophosphites of iron and lime, is a medicinal tonic recognized for many used in its manufacture. vears as a most dependable, strength-giving, It is without an equal and is recommended generally MALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drugs ody-building liquid foo Send for prices to vour druggist or to us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. That Single Track Mind. Mr. Editor: Now, isn't it about time that this republican Kilkenny cat busi- ness took a rest for a few days, and you allow us a little space to show up some of the good (?) things about Mr. Woodrow Wilson, the man who says “he has got a single track mind,” and God knows most of us belleve he is telling the truth when he says so. It is certainly very gratifying to the democrats tp have the great republi- can papers print page after page of what the man of Oyster Bay says about the big fellow he forced upon the republican party; but there are a few little matters of an interest to the public at large that those great repub- lican journals fail to show up as they should do, and one is the many acro- batic feats (politically speaking) of the man with “a single track mind.” By the way, who ever heard of a man who devoted the best part of his life while president of a great college to assailing secret orders that he knows nothing about, to have any- on poor Teddy. First, he tried his best in his “single track” way to defeat ‘Willlam J. Bryan, than whom no bet- ter man was ever a candidate of the @emocratic party. Bryan has forgiven him because he believes the confes- sion of a single track mind. Next he calls off Harper's Weekly, jumps on Mar’'s Henry, and now he is heard of in the sunny south telling the sons of rebel soldiers that Champ Clark vot- ed for the Sherwood pension bill Champ comes out and says: “Yes, and every other pension bill.” The old sol- dlers of the north would have very lit- tle chance of receiving any kind of just treatment with single track mind- ed men, like Wilson, Smith and that ilk in control of affairs. Only two weeks ago, Smith was out hobnrv‘n'mng‘ with the “single track mind’ fr'H'W\.‘ and the next day opposed granting a | pension to a resident of this town who is sick, helpless, needy and, according | to his physiciaus, liable te pass to the honorable majority at any moment. So much for Smith. Is there any reason to believe that the single track minded man who stirs up feeling against Speaker Clark, one of God's purest noblemen, by accusing | of their tather, | slaying of their the choicest materials are physicians. KING'S PURE- Act of June 30, 1006, d. Only by long after the overture when you ap- pear as one of the most illustrious harpiste. ' Come on, Bulietin man, get after the man who 1 unfortunately have a gingle trac mind.” God knows we don't want to run hHm off that track as long as it circles around Princetom. C. B, MONTGOMERY, Packer, April 1, 1912 TIRED OF BEING BOSSED, BOYS KILL THEIR FATHER. California Youth. Then Unknown Enemy. Accuse an Los Angeies, and Roy Yanee 13, respectively, here today Cal, April 3. —Frank brothers, aged 15 and re in the county jail charged with the munrder George Yanes, a ranch er near Compton. The boys admitted their guilt. Frank said he and his brother had plotted the father and that both concealed themseives at the roadside. As the elder Yanes approached, Frank told the officers, he fired the fatal shot from a revolver thing but a single track mind, and.a |him (in the enemy's camp) of woting The boys took $5.85 in monhey from mighty narrow gauge track, at that? ror generous pension laws, would be| hig pockets, loaded the body on a mud Woodrow Wilson, a prospective | any better to the men who made the|sied and, hauling it home, told their Barkis, as far as the democratic nom- | Unlon what it is than Smith? Come | mother some enemy had killed him ination is concerned, a self confessed |on, J. W, Miller, jump on Wilson, You Both admitted their father had been “gingle track mind” fellow, has in his|are all to the mustard. You and your| kind to them and that they 1 no brief career performed some wonder- | Teddy stories are read and have to my | reason to kill him except that he had ful stunts, and should be given some |personal knowledge been pasted in|compelled them to school and of the attention you are bestowing up- | serapbooks, to be read and re-read| “they were tired of being bossed.” There 1s on]y one way to cure dandruff, and that is to kill the dardrufI germs. There is only one hair preparation on the market to-d is guaran- teed, absclutely 3uarar«tr-d to kil! the pemicic landruff germs, Of moacy pack, and that pregaration is £ L] o~ - arisian Jaz< But Pansian Sage is more than a dandrufl cure. It makes the he wow thick and lururiant. it stops falhng hair, and aimest immediate dressing of the beautitul women of America, because #t makes the har soft, slky and luxuriant, and 1 not sncky or . Pansian Saxc is not a dyc it contains nothing mjunous to the I‘:.'Ln is @ scientific combination of ingredients that are hawr nounshers, "! had a terrible scaip, aad my harr fcll out, naturalty would when one is 7 years old. cured the scalp imitation, and gave a lustre and new life to my har, and caused it to growin. | am so pleased with Parisian gafle that [ hereby tecommend its use.—Mrs, Helen M. Beadle, Three K‘\Pl‘. Mich. Since its introduction into America; Parisian Sage hes hadan immense sale, and here are the ressons: Tt is safe and harmless; it cures dandruff i two weeks, by killmg the dandruff germ; it stops .J”l[\g hair; it promptly tops itching of the scalp; it makes the hair soft, gossy snd luxuriant: it gives life and beauty to the hair sticky or gieasy, it is the daintiest perfumed hait tonic -ada Lookfor the with the A&:) hair on every pa:dk.;pr. A g use ' 't guarantee: y the makers, the You take no nisk in Parisian Sage Sier ) * S Bubic N Y. o eure dandruff, step falling hair and itching scalp in twe weeka, or money back. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. Price 50 cents. Pandan Sage it 1s not