Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1913, Page 4

Offic, Rvem 2, Murray g. Telephone 210. | 1ue Circalation ol fhe:/Builetin. The Bulletin has the largest oie- ivered o over 500 houses, m amd Dasiclson 10 over 1,108, and In all of these places It is comidered the local daily. Buutera Commecticut has forty- nime towss, ouc husdred and wixiy- five postoffice dixtricts, and aixty raral free delivery routes. The Bulictin is =eld In every n all of the R . B. & THE SOUTH POLE TRAGEDY. 5 ‘Won and lost tells the story expedition of Captain Rebert I his life during a terrific % dash for the pole. Only those perience with what a s Jar resions is can appreciate watien in which that par - gave up their lives. an experienced traveler in giom, but the untumely end of thi British officer and his party is one of the danzers which constanily threaten those engaged in such work. Many | 3 are those who have gome in search of 2 ome or the other of the poles and never returned, or been heard of. Whether any of those who were lost ever { reached the pole will never be known, §° but provision against such a : gemey by Captain Scott has e the fact that he was successful in his 5 quest, though he gave up his life in behalf of science. Much remains to be learned concern- . Ing the details of the discovery. It serves to substantiate the already credited account of discovery of the south pole by Amundsen and the fact / that the latter has the honor of met- ting there first. Captain Scott's loss : is & mevere ome to the study 07 ant-| arctic conditions for by his death many important facts ugh his * records may be tragedy emphasizes the hu taking and the risk in which ture of an extraordinary AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION. Many times has it been demonstrated at least great fcan alarm means that Uncle Sam has more concern than ever to the south. sition manifested at the hearings con- ducted in Washington by the means ferent from manufacturers who realize the harm will do fruit stronghold what propose fness. Pu ting it off entirely in of foreign ment of the of the g Scott | _ the British antarctic explorer who lost | ¢ storm which overtook his party after a successtul who | come alarmed over the rro democratic ac have become acquainted through ex- orm in the po- | the s tend to party rd of the under- adven- kind plays | the Lenten s republic which <rnment have of late make belleve 4t is. The of Sunday shows that the mpco‘nmn ex- || fsts in the very capital and that the outbreaks in the distant sections hmm ‘| enly been the small murm unrest. President Madero most critical stage of the rewmmug: within his carcer. He is virtually i prisener with hls troops. in. sympathy with the rebels and in- control of im- fortant gevernment supplies. Since the previeus small uprising, which was quickly ended and in which Felix Diaz took @ prominent part, it has been evident that Daz and General Reyes had a large backing, and sentl- ment was So strong in favor of the former, in particular, that it influenced | Tite. | save his gives further Madero to only President This last uprisin vent to the uncasiness of the Mexicans. | The loss of General Reyes hampers the | revolutionists byt it remains for Gen- eral Diaz now to Show whether he has the ability to rhake a suecess of the Cond uprising which he has insti- ated. ““I'he situation now makes (his coun= realize that the Mexican fuestion has assumed much larger proportions. There has been'a steady undercurrent revolt throughout all sections which sminated in the bold attack on the jtal. Iis success meant the over ow of the pre: annoyance: for’ Madero ired and with it comes greater responsibility safety of for- cigners who must be protected. In Secing that this is complied with and giving attention to the Central Amer- is as THE SOUTH WANTS TARIFF. Not only was there plenty of oppos and committee in relation to dif- phases of the tariff question, which the cutting of the tariff to business, but growers of and su in the south are’ realizing action as the democrats going to do to their bus- ing down the tariff or cut- means the bringing products to home market. such s the detri- he grow- orida have be- s of the made it | plain in a resoiution adopted and sent rs of citrus fruit in Flo on_and have irman Underwood that they “tak of the demoers hedule is adopted which American market and ope o CF i s the eheap t to the mise this reckoning at the jonal election and they pport of the Louisiana su- ar growers and likewise the cotton alsers against whom fhere Js a good 2ce for the expected rqvision to » effective. Com from demccratic es their acticn may have some ef- feet upon the ta committee, but it st be remembs it was the south- n states which supported the der cratic policy solic When they gin to squirm oven theb . to follow the party action it looks 1< if the democratic ory of “down with the tarifi” was for effect and made with the determination that democratic s should be still favored with RIAL NOTES. cities are feciing jealous be Castro 1s confining his visit to sidewalk e when he has er wh to cut i portunity English suffragettes are mak- ng no sacr though it is that_the present method-of amending | Norwich's zoslogical experiment is the constitution of the United States| meeting with some undeserved —set- 4s in the interest of the entire people!| backs at the beginning. Sixteen amendments have now been | e made to the constitution and another | A decided s the fish supply is before the states at the present|is another the poor man | . time. Al have received prompt at- | during the season. tention, the sixteenth, concerning the teen months to secure rati Whether the direct i ators will become. the amendment remains to be already been given the mtates, is receiving the the Best thought of the has a favorable outlook. tion. seventeenth scen. port of many atiention country of its zood features or efficiency. ; REFORM IN RUBBER FIELDS. The investigations rubber fields promise to have £ood effect. It is a case where pub. licity is_going to play an treatment in forests. the 10 heed the cry. ever that responsibility in rests with Pern and nowhero else. Occasional reference has been made of South American Indians,’ apparently because in Putumayo is nominally British and has offices in The fact is that it was founded as a Peruvian company and 1t has been to, ‘Anglo-Saxon explaitation the company operating London. rematns such in essence. . reorganized under a British nam © with some British directors and fices in London, but ¥ agement, purticolarly of the rubb fned [ Pervvien hanas, und the British members of the com | pany wers at once easer and encrgetic in pursuing further investigatiors und twpping the atrocitices.” © Peru realizes Its’ lakiess by ffs ement to mbate as quickly and as as possible the atrocitics | H. Ca port missionershin tion of sen- Tt has of | and It has been | many years since an amendmert was made, but the operation has lost none next electoral college. There is more hope for the bunco | man. Sir Willlam Ramsay believes | he has found a way of -making goid bricks out of and disclosures which have been made in the Peruvian some | anyvthing fight important | battle tinl part in securing better conditions and Putumayo rubber Reform is needed there and it is of great interest to humanity to learn that Peru has heard and intends nominations forget the BETH S8 the New York Tribane saye| TOUIG b6 serving. . that “there can be no question, how- the case| . =N pital as 1t to inerease the questions which Mr, Wilson’s adminis- tration will have to handle. of! the active man- The abuses were iret ,umen by British consul general, | inet to be hus things which It ought to be thinking abeut.alrendy. The econom amang (e tegislators in this staie ds much ke some-ef the nuliopsl demeeruilc rep- | resentatives. They wani-io make hig savings in certain dire Bt plan to more (hun make up it else wheve. William Monegue, | who was ar- cd wuiiiy y diey ang wie sentenced from six G0 den years in state prison He had operated successfully in seys | | | income tax, which has just been rati- | The in the coal fields of West i flee. requirea something over tiree and | Vi showa we have a good sized a half years, the longest perfod peces- | Mexican re in our midst sary for anv of 0 barring the | ; X eleventh. This time mukes it evidert | Happy thousht for today. Funny how Bt haste and negligence has nat[Many politiclans can elect others tof e o e but never can elect themselves. . The first ten amendments. all sub-| o | | mitted at the same time for ratifi- ey L the Bl cation were passed within two years | "3 ¥ Akl e e | oft the fron the newspapers. | $ 3 | erias Tle eleventh amendment was Tatl- | ou. Gath ? i ! fied within four vears and the twelfth | . 110 Conn line & papartment 1s was ratified within a year after being | \rat ol Gornor. e praleed ihers jon R ed within a ve Mayor nor. He pralsed them too Thé thirteenth amendment. concern- R R, ing abolition of slavery, was ratified en though he ha o in a vear and a half, while the fou e S e e teenth, also concerning the nesro and | cannon sees no cause for a swan his status was passed in two years.| sone ¥ = On the fifteenth amendment, coneern- | = e ing negra suffrage, it required bui thir-| The report of the committee on W. ell is going to have nt effect upon the highw. ¥ com- Governor f Massachusetts has the Universifv of Vermont $25,.- Possibly he is laying wire for the inferior metals. The ist of a Mexican preaident fs| put @ merry one to get there and it is someone else is vietorious. The democrats in made by that it democratic holding party which they Norwich should continue to manifest interest in the county hos- a1 on as it does relief and hope to Mexico's fresh outbreak only Seryes several- The cab- sted afier an uitempt Ao hold up 4 ilroad ticket offi At Ros L i n. plesd- 3 ?'tf:,.*&“;.& muly plunzed into a p‘ll however other in = at 2 time. habit of these two to play two-handed from the democratic| they were not troubled this way presenc their necessary ed them at the s abor of scuthern Bu-| and ambulance | defense, in ang thi and the ir wich, as intimated in letter, thi ing? izens who c it be the first time any been unloaded in unknown to thi; Dboys, Gas ‘& Plectric, of our eit ’em and uses Trow So. knocking. | ar of some’ of thefr worked In_city or gease from knocking, Althous 'WOMAN IN He has to| a steady | up _the| President Taft | is the nation and not| important | eral citios , embarrass- 8- siience 1t yoks amdh that it drew the attention of ev= rv one Within Sight. The knowleags were instant- Ther sent 'an_assertive | idea of to her chill. imcem he of this added to the misery of the twe | Py pricibEiA: Weve 20 hy should have falien in {ove with each niier. Not that precisely knew they wi D roahoca Geat Tt Ma tepoest for them to stay away from each Ep er and thet it was an agony lo be in { ventional cach other's presence. The: beeause they mever had anything say’ to each other. Sometimes Millie in sheer despera- tion would carefully rehearse a conver- sation for use the next time she saw Ralph, but if she remembered her part Ralph, of conrse, was not aware of the part she had assighed to him and no- | he body can carry on & conversation with- | cut at least a lisile assistance. While carefully tving hrushing his coat preparal ins on Millie, Ralph frequ his mind some joke with the intention | | marry who was biunt and impatient, !he can't say it, why doesn't he sing it ating It to Millie and thus mak- himself appear perfectly at ease A bit of a_w: of re ing. 15 d indéed {while he was laving these plans he bad the hideous certainty in the bot- tom of -his soul that when he arrived | at Millie's he would be seized. bound and gagged by his unconquerable diffi dence and would sit squirming in si lence with his lips as though padlocied. It is impossivle for two shy, to sit staring at ence for two or three hours So it had grown to be the ibbage. The necessary remarks of “Fifteen-two.” “A pair,” “Sequence of four,” and the like had to them the reassuring effect of brilliant repartee. Oceasionall these remarks so braced them up that they smiled timidly, fleet- ingly at each other, thus making their hearts thump tumultuous and hope- essly confusing the.game. The exasperating part of it was that in the of other people. Ncither of was vivacious, yet they found not slightest difficulty in _expressing houghts to others when it was The pall of silence afflict- only when they were with cach othes Wien Ralph was seized by ght of Millie jealousy talking - to an- suffered | conviction was s to | to come. isay so? ! just_ after he had ghie vening e ety cribi taking breath. is necitie and | ty to call- | had both sat i electrified silcnce, not Mtly fixed in | daring to look at each other immovable as | persons, . each | nothing ever happened. thoughtfulness, it when Ralph finally derstood to Millle it was in public. ater. touched his afm. ually, ped her handkerchief.” in _a perfect “Sh-she would hate to jose it. your” other. Millle's arm_that rested on 1 did y on that, know? That makKes it legal! You aren't There were un::mn lluno m-m that two persons | darkly of the il Ralph @ mere ngnhm this """""‘E;"‘ e | catied four or enduring. the friend, yet b e lhe ‘and anguish_of uncon- nings, her melancholy “ha shhaken. He must like Still, if he did, why didn’t he IR “Fifteen-four” game of | and he hurried on without | Before he realized it he had said: “I want to tell You some- Ralph aid try it, deli thing, Millie—I—er—I think it's goin; {to be a nice day tomorrow.” After this tremendous speech they.: “If that fellow wants to ask you to him, Millie,” said her father, Thereupon Millie wept and said that her father had no sympathy and be- sides it was perfectly ridicuious to as- sume ihat Ralph cared a single bit about her! The family always considerately de- parted when Ralph arrived, so that no alien presence might detract him, but After all this seemed odd that made himself un- Millie and he had been to the the-| In the crowd coming out a man “Your wife,” said the man guite cas: handing over the article, “drop- ‘Ah—thank you,” stammercd Ralph | blaze of joy and horror. Thank They walked on, not lookine at each | Then suddenly Ralph squeezed You hear him?" he asked. “And 1 hear me? You can't €0 back Millle-—vou aidn't object, you on it?” * gasped Millie, amazed at —Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Live and Let Live. all this Thermos knocking™ all at once, to letters of offense and e Bulletin, recent issues Suppose Mr. Walker should uiload on Nor- morn- Would not Norwich or the cit- ntributed have it? Would ng had ever and slickly Mr. Editor according date? “gently framed up orwich? history. of hoary whiskers, eneration of school ng to rumor, that Columbus Phaeton, Ancient sayeth, accq Rubber, city barn and some real es- tate, were gently dropped to the ten- der nursing care of Norwich and some | ens, vet, Norwich still has ‘em in her busimess. I, Live and let live, should be our mot- | to.“Everybody “wets theirs™ it tet alone, long enough, and as sure as the world turns, the “knocker" will [ hia~ % omly glven rope emough [Eife *om the *rope. ‘Mr. Mditor, just watch ‘em make the noose, And why pick on Mr. Cary? There men living in Norwich, according { to rumor, who have got more cash out scheme: town meet slickly g, than | these outside owners and all the Nor- wich subscribers, could ever get out )f Norwich, loaded or unloaded As for the ambulance—all the sub- SCTibers can ever expect in return is a ride and it will not be a “free ride” fat_that, Nat e mattor; Eyjocking Thermos or the ambulance matter will not stop | the wheels of progress. now Mi. Wil- son elected, and The Greal Bull soser has retired from business. Af- r the fourth of March the price of Vinz fs coming down, socafisis will nerease in numbers, knockers will e they will have “got theirs, boom will be on. What inierests me most, just | now. is. how in blazes that new fellow up in_Pacier hit this cold snap. just to a T and what Uncle Hora. | when he wakes up. 1 was just planc- ing a pansy bed, when she siruck here. 7 ihe pansies are out of bus- TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Bellevue, Ohio. —‘‘I was in a terrible | state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s 5 Vegetable Com- pound. My back | acheduntil I thought it would break, I had. pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. L was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I (he apening iy, | cannot say too much for your Compound, It is calculated to do excellent work | otrering the sici. ‘Would not be without it in the house i it cost three times the amount.’’—Mrs, Cuas, Caaruay, R. F.D. No. 7, Belle= ‘vue, Ohio. Because your case is a difficult on doetors having done you no good, do n:/E continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound & trial. It surely has remedied many cuses of female ills, such us inflamma~ tion, uleecation, displacements, tumors, | frregularities, periodic pain, Luckuche, i and it may be exactly what you ne:d. The Plokhum record is a ul and Peerleds one. 1tisa record of constant vletory over the obstinate {lls of woman —{lls thut deal Gut despair. It is an es- tablished fact that Iydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored beulth to_thousends of.-such suffering ‘women: meed such @ medicine? iness, T Packer fellow is AN | women’s spring dmaller and even pleasant to look upon. | Bring on your vernal equinox g0 News. Why den’t yeu try it if you | th that iceman—this all to the musiard.” SR (Who Has Re- say v OLD KNOCK formed.) Norwich, Feb. 8, 1913. + The Maidens' Protest. The following protest was published by the maidens of Ravenstonedale, in Westmoreland, 3 ‘Whereas, we ladies of Ravenstore: have for many years past been much injired and abused by the. illegal prac- tices of our neighboring parishioners, and are no longer able to bear and contain the sufferings of an insupport- able damage, now we hereby give no- | tice that ali the said parish of Ravenstonedale who attempt to contract the banns of mar- riage, mental to the of- their own p: pay tributed among the poor of the said parish; and If any such offenders shall refuse to pay able for their imprisoned during months after their marriage. Advertiser. 6 le on September 5 gentlemen bachelors of or try any experiment instru- me. with a lady not ish_shall immediately 20 Pounds, to be dis- the sum of the said sum justly li- offense they “shall be the first twelve *—Dundee to the store windows the hats are going to be According hica. ica- | Fhotect Ye 7 AT FOUNTA(NS.HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK “Othicts.cre Snitationd” TheFood DrinkforAliAges RICH MILE, MAST GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust #&& Insist on "HORLICK‘ Take a pack home economical. place to buy. DOUBLE TIPPED Evaporated Apricots, 2 Ib: A&P P Cohoes Salmon, No. 1, a can... LAUNDRY STARCH No. 2 Tomatoes, a can.. Sultana Lima Beans, a can.. Individual Asparagus, a can..... A&P Extract of Beef, 2 oz. jar. A&P Pickles (Mixed, Gherkins or Chow), a bettle. ... Lentils, a Ib. H. O. Oats, a pka. 25 STAMPS 1 can SULTANA BPICE . I phe, A&P [CE CREAM or § | botile A&F QUEEN OLIVES .. L tumbler JELLY . ... 1 can A&P CORN SYRUP 2 lbs. BARLEY ... 2t 5 1t pk. PERFECTION CEREAL . Phone 29-4 A .FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Auto Bandits of Paris—3 Reels The Open Road—2 Reels 'CARTER & ALETA _THE mn.m : AUD!TORIU ATTRACTIVE BILL For Mon., Tues. and Wed. ETHEL CLIFFORD Romping Girls and Collies B Fastidious Fashionable Females Frisking in' Frivolities with Four Fascy Canines & FARRO | BOLIYRENNY i Eccentric Comedian Mon., Tues., THE ANIMATED WEEKLY BREED THEATRE MAGNIFICENT COLORED FILM D’ART “ROMEO & JULIET,” (Two Reels) The Acme of Drnmntu: Perfechon. Mnde in Europe. “Broncho Featuring G. Y TAILORNG SALE SllIT OR UVERBIIAT T0 ORDER Comedy Shadow:. ~and if | § ings of a ’s Promise” eaturing Florence Turner KISSING KATE, and HIGH COST OF REDUCTION Biograph Comedy Reduced from $20.00, 322400, 825.00, $30.00 QUALITY, STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS TO SELECT FROM Leave Your Order TODAY The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT” E:o===o==:o=oJ The Acme Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit A Shoe of Easy:Price Shoe of Scund Merit D ey L — ()= Knit Underwear For Women and Children The old folks used to say “‘stick to your flannels tiii they stick to you.” During this bit of real winter there is no This common but distréssing in- chance for any sticking, fiammation of the bronchial mem- brane, and its depressing cffects, will become more frequent nod more troublesome as it is neglected or treated ‘with lack of knowledge and skill. ;scflmcx’s PULMONIC YRUP Tt promptls 1o , the:principal question being can 1 keep warm in any way. We sell the Knit 'Underwear which gives warmth without weight, com- fort without excessive cost. Women's Fleece Lined Underwear—A grade which always sells f 50c a garment, both vests and- pants. CUMMINGS Royal Gold Stamps MARSHAK 123 West Main 3t. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sile on ail o second-nana WHILE THEY LAST 3% 52 Central Ave. Women's Bleached Vests and D rawers in extra sizes only. WHILE THEY LAST 3 contains mo narcotics. Guces bronchial indammation, refievin bain and the duil ache L) fough the air passages. » _remedy for cougli. Consumption. sore throat, hoarsencss Sold everywhere—30 cents and e iy e SR e Seomach puitaonary cone S Siver complaint. and theie 5 Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia Women's Flesce Lined Vests in. extra sizes Women's Bleached or Unbleached Cotton Suits, either long or short sieeves. 3 my new and for men anl boys. and get our srices. Splendid winter garments— Harvard Mills - Harvard Mills Underwear—the has been sustained for many years. gone out with their nams upon Underwear with the reputation w In all the years no garment h it which shows a single imperfect BROWN & ROGERS | Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Silver %M Silver e The Plant-Cadden Jewelers and Silversmitha, COTTON VESTS AND DRAWE RS WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS COTTON UNION SUITS WOOL UNION SUITS BRI, 25 COAL A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL HOUSEHOLD SIZES AND STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit LUMBER | A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL €0 Branch 150 Main St. | Telephones 27 Chestnut Streot. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST ~ May Building ] " l 1A\ PIANO Out of Tune isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, | d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. Established “LAUT - CADDEN WE INVITE COMPETITION for we know our goods and prices will convince you that the A&P is NOTE THIS LIST: MATCHES, 7 boxes 25¢ SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK Pacific TOILET PAPER. 7 rolls 250 THIS WEEK ONLY 2 lbs. Tc A HIGHER PRICE NEXT: WEEK HERRING Cohoes Salmon, No. Vermont Maid Pure Magple Syrup, a bottle 15c, 25¢ and 35¢ Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans... Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. . A&P Baked Beans, No. 1, a can.. A&P Baked Beans, A&P Baked Beans, No. 3, a can 2 cans 26¢ No. 2, a can MARSHALL'S ' KIPPERED Reduced to 10c, 18c and 30c . 14c with 1 box Colgate’s SOAP 20 STAMPS 20 STAMPS 1‘0' STAMPS aRiTNG" bWbER with 1 bottle A&P EXTRACTS with 1 pka. A&P Perfection CEREAL 10 ROYAL @oLD sTAmPS F“EE WflTH TnE FBLLOWlNG Central Whari 1 pke. ASP A ACARONI or n-.\u'iml Loitle C&CO * IRONING WAX THE GREAT ATLANTIC &fPAGiFIG TEA GO. o THERE 1s no advertising madium Bastern Connecticut e i6tin for business resuits lial to The Bui- Eastern Connecticut letin for brainess results