Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 10

To RETAILERS: \SEPTEMBER finished in Roman saw. gold. (WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS) Introducing the New 10-Cent Tin of By far the most beautiful and valuable gift ever given with a tin of smoking tobacco. The lovely Bathing Girl from the famous painting, “September Morn,” is daintily reproduced in bas relief and the whole pin You will call it the most exquisite thing you ever We offer one of these beautiful pins, while they last, to every purchaser of our new 10-Cent Tin of Stag. Look for “FREE—SEPTEMBER MORN” poster on a dealer's window TODAY and get your pin early. Dealers have only a limited supply and they will go fast. D TAG For Pipe or Cigarette “EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD” If you have not been supplied with September Morn stick pins, kindly advise your jobber and he will arrange fo have the Stag salesman call upon you at once. Stag IMMIGRATION. BILL CAUSED TUMULT Wild Excitement In Héuse During Debate Over Amendments For Exclusion.of Asiatics—Representative Mann Coun- | sels Republicans: o Place Country Above Party Ad-| vantage—Amendments Overwhelmingly Defeated. | Washington, Feb. 3.—Asiatic exclu- sion agitation was quieted temporarily at least, in the house today after a heated debate that brought both re- publican and democratic leaders to" the floor with pleas for calmness and de- liberation. By overwhelming votes the house stripped from the immigration bill under consideration all amend- ments which would have placed a bar ngvamst Asiatic immigration. _The action was taken after repub- lican leader Mann, Representative Sherley of Kentucky and other lead- ers had made a vigorous fight to over- come the sentiment which last night expressed itself by a vote of 111 to 90 in faver of the perfection of an amend- ment to exclude Mongolians, Malays and negroes. The speakers insisted there should be no hasty action that might embarrass the stats department in "its relations with the Japanese government, Mann Quiets the Storm. _The house was surcharged with ex- citement. The anti-Japanese forces rushed action, Representative Raker of California presenting a_substitute for a pending drastic exclusion amend- ment presented by Representative Hayes. The debate quickly became heated and involved. The house was in confusion, with half a dozen members vociferously de- manding an opportunity to be heard when the tide was turned by Repub- lican Leader Mann, who strode to 'he center of the chamber and quieting we ought California concluded finaily | mid a tumult of app Amendments Decisively Defeated. The debate continued, but when | votes were forced the ndmehts | were decisively defeated, Consideration of the bill was con- tinued through the day but no amen ments of material importance wer written into the measure. It w greed to allow the immigration bill right of way tomorrow, when it wili be passed. LIFE A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. |thch Ujmuu, began in a grave voice: | When the mighty struggle was over| | Jould\ Re'ly on] State Department. |and freedom won, the brave men of | | have been long enough in this | Windhan i R { | house, I hope, to place the count aam b thae: SO | above party. 1 do not believe i f Hag: BooLhn grent | | of these amendments should be adopt- | battle (o of bringing back | ed at this time. Dealing with our for- | the pr . { | ) 5 the prospe which had be = ltlgn affair is a matter of delicacy | pletely checked by t ong w at best. While I do not have i Lo eSSl Dafore 2 ke EM & H ave | Iy half a century passed before Hamp- | greatest pride in the present state de- | ton recovered herself. In 1800, a farm- partment, I feel that in conduc er who owned bis place free froe en- | our relations with foreign countries | cumbrance, a professional man or & | | Tam bound to rely, in the first instance | tradesman might make | | at least. upon the state departmen - but ‘the co | If they cannot eradicate the difficulties | Pl o of the situation through diplom By i | & ! were but iaborers, could make b | | negotiations, it is time enough b At e e A o i Y for congress to act by specific ; o ietie] fer o paid In produce was a common price lon. 4 Y | for fa. abor; kin - I am not prepared to Invite War| cor,rs twioor ponorking woman re- | with Japan or any other coUDITY, | General Clevelamare -ttt et though if that war should come a5 4| Mam receiveq 5, e i T68ult of any lagislation; I -would not]-cioy ScCoived $10 Der year, and, gy he | |shrmn' from it.” | e % ol o Ay | around and wo is said | Place Country Above Party. | that he saved up quite a fortune m.m{ Y | wages. A poor man would walk As the house listened in ence, e ec CE | miles t s work an > oes all Dublican side. ol raiey orire. oo s T think now He ‘Hiins for us o |16 wob oo o o'\ tew thes | be cool and collected,” he warned, | 1o wer soe S hneelt eta) not to be carried off our feet because | prightest young men were eagerly we think perchance we can play poli- | sought as schoolm: r receiving a | tics at the expense of the democraiic | salary of $10 por month snd fooeras | side of ‘the Hoflss. ' We owe an: alles |ga 2rios JL0-Par menth iand: hoards | giance to’ our country above our par- | 15 Around” School kept four months | houts bf approval from both dem- | fooner sesslon for small children, ocrats and republicans interrupted t o L G e e L speaker. ceived five shillings per week and also “We represent the entire country and | "0Arded around. he schoolhouses of that time are thus described by E a Adams, of | Bangor in 1854 who w: born in Can terbury in 1783. “Wooden building about twenty feet square, underpinned at four corners with common stone An outer door, a porch or entrance at 5 the southeast corner. It had a loose Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating |07 o aplajied Doanls sno oallg “St. Jacobs Oil.” boarded and the roof shingled | was a chimney in one corner | sto There was lon; reaching ac When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. e ————————————————————————————————————————————— ——— Don't -stay crippled! This soothing, CROSS, FEVERISH, SICK GHILDREN NEED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS A COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG- GISH LIVER AND BOWELS— LISTEN MOTHER! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tengue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and_bowels need a cleansing at once, ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach, dlarrhoea, remember a gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “Califernia Syrup of Fige” for children’s ills. Give a tea- . speonful and i just a few hours all ed. l ae ool » schola | penetrating oil needs to be used only | sides faci Sother: The were | once. It takes the ache and pain right | no desks nor drawers no anything of | out and ends the mise It is magi- | the kind. The idea of being comfort- | cal.. yet ‘absolutely harmless and|able there never entered our minds. | doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. While we wrote the i would freez Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica | in o pens (made of goo: quilis) | and lame back misery so promptly and | and we were frequently | surely. It.never disappoints! hold them in our mout | out with o1 breath.” { _ The instruction given was in read- | ing, writi and arithmetic, sewing and echism. The t ching of other | branches was optional with the teach- er, but he branches that were taught were thoroughly learned. as the fine and beautiful handwriting of Samuel Bennett that is preserved in his old homestead testifies. People were be- coming anxious for educatios he age of machinery was dawning and the young generation was pressing eager- ly forward ana away from the beaten tracks of their fathers. Windham County had an unusual the foul waste, sour bile and ferment- Ing food. clogged in the bowels, passes | out of e system and you have a well | nu er of new: bseribers for and playful child again. All (-hudr»n“h,;'.'bd‘m AL IETi Josonn . Carta love this harmless frult laxative and | post-rider of Canterbury carried the 1t mever falls to effect a good “inside” | Hartford Gazette to 25 families | cleansing, Directions for babies, chil- | in Scotland parish; 43 in Westminster dren of all uges and grown-ups are | parish. and 45_in the Tirst Soclety of | plainly on cach bottle, Canterbury. Providence papers were A Jiother, keep it handy in your home. | aiso widely circulated. The Windham tile glven today saves a sick child | flerald had 1200 subscribers in 1800. tomorrow ,but get the genuine, Ask | Nearly every town had its “Newspaper our druggist for a 50-cent bottle of | Cluss” nelghbors joining together so Callfornla Syrup of Figs.” Then look | that they all could have the benefit of and se¢ that it is made by the “Cali- | cach other's papers. fornia Fig Syrup Company.” We| There were plenty of pleasures also make no cheaper s Don't be fool- | for these hard toiling times. All kinds of hard work was done in bees; the old OLD HAMPTON poverty and lack of clothing did not | | keep them at home. A Sunday suit | often lasted a life time. It was cus- | tomary never to dress for church until the horse was nessed and _all ready to start Immediately on their return home the precious suit was carefu removed and brushed and | put away while the faithful horse re- mained waiting to be unbarnessed. Quaint figures entering the meeting houses could be identified as far as they could be seen by their old cock- ed hats, many-caped over coats and other garment relics of th past Young girls, for the lack of shoes and |and E nd out was mainly done by his wife {and sons possessed a beautiful | character and every Sunday she and | ed a sheep in dead of winter and in PAPERS | time husking bee, woolpicking bee quilting and apple paring bees came | into_vogue. Then there were T: ing Days, General Muster Day: of July Barbecues, Masonic tions, dedications, ordinations, tion parties and funerals of great me: I of which never failed to call the crowds together. There was eating, drinking and merry making even the latter occasions. Religion & of its hold « mass were st on | this time had lost some ! the people, yet the great ady church goers. Their s in those days often went | much of the year. They | arry their precious shoes with d put them on before enter- ing church as a matter of respect milies were large and it was Im- ible for parents to do better by their families. In the record of the t family of Ashford we have a good of the struggles of that time. Samuel Nott, D. D, of Franklin, Ct. iphalet Nott, D. D. LL. D. who for many years was president of Union college came from this family. Their s a one story building in the ghest part of Ashford. They had but little cleared land, kept one cow and a few sheep. The cow was their east of burden doing all the < as well as furnishing milk for the family while the sheep furnished clothing. Their general fare was all produced o nthe farm. Corn bread bean porridge and milk was their diet vear in and year out. Mr. Nott was in ill health so the hard work indoors her sons walked the four miles to Ash- ford church. With the other boys of that day her sons had the advantages of the District School, but they gained a higher education by persistent home study; Eliphalet passed his entrance examinations into Union college by having studied by himself. At one time when one of her sons needed a new suit of clothes and there was no means of getting it, she shear- time had the garments ready. The sheep she provided with blankets sewed on him, until his fleece should grow again This son was destined to be one of the most successful college presidents of his day, and the other son, Sam- uel, spent 61 years in the same church in Franklin, molding the lives of two genarations, for the better. In the old Ashford cemetery there is o gray granite stone which bears this inseriptio ‘In_Memory of Debor- ah Nott who died May 12, 1788, aged That is all but this simple in- scription tellls the tale of a noble one week's mother whose life was cut short by constant devotion to those she loved. At that time those who had inherit- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ed money or held office considered approach of not » 2 “The bestjloved tobaccoever smoked in;America.] € Stag’s popularity isn’t;a*fad. The qualities that, make it great today will make it even greater tomorrow and next year. It has everything that;smokers look for, but it has also those wonder- ful NEW qualities that have.become so famous—its refreshing effect on the. mouth and throat, its delicious, natural, fragrance that comes straight from the growing leaf, and its entire freedom from “bite’”’ without any artifical process. If you haven't smoked your first pipeful, or rolled your first cigarette of Stag, Cheerup} ‘you've got something coming to you.( CONVENIENT PACKAGES: ' The Handy Hal-Stze &-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humiders, and the Pound Glass Humidor, only motor cars but | for each day’s run. on, of Kentucky, single-handed. A Massachusetts Farmer gets First Prize for 363X Bushels Potatoes From One Acre N STOCKBRIDGE POTATO MANURE. No. 11, who is Mr. A, Webster Butler of Brockton, Mass., wins the first prize of $100 in the southern zone, offered by the Bowker Fertilizer Company for the largest yield of best quality potatoes grown exclusively on Stockbridge Potato Manure. - Mr. Butler’s acre was planted on “rocky loam” which produced about 2 1-2 toas of hay per acre in 1912 on barn manure. with Green Mountains cut to two eyes planted 14 inches apart by hand and covered 3 inches deep. were two inches high and then about every two weeks. The rows were 36 inches apart and sceded The piece was cultivated five times by machiae, first when the potatoes The acre was sprayed with Pyrox when the plants were about 4 inches high and then about every two wecks. 2800 Ibs. of Stockbridge Potato Manure was applied 2100 lbs. broadcast and 700 Ibs. in the dril. No other fertilizer or dressing of any kind was used. The entire crop weighed 21,783 Ibs. which is equal to 363.1 bushels per acre. QUALITY CONSIDERED AS WELL AS YIELD Mr. Butler's yield was 72.51% of table size which included all potatoes from 4 to 12 ozs. 10.40% wvere emall p scored 44 out of a possible 50 points as to mealiness, color and flavor when cooked. carance which included shape, type, skin and fAesh. The test for starch 3.89% in excess of the minimum standard of 12%. The total score was 589 out of a possible 50 points in app showed 15.89% being points, the highest in the Southern zone. OTHER WINNERS C————— otatoes or under 4 ozs. and 17.09% were very large potatoes or over 12 ozs. This It _also scored %‘?b secured yields ranging from 311.1 bushels to 502.6 bushels in the northern zone, (Maine, N. H., Vt.) and from 183.8 bushels to 363.1 bushels in the southern zone, (Mass., R. L. Conn.) Send us your name for complete and instructive statement concerning the results of the contest and how these great yields of potatoes were obtained. No other fertilizer than the Stockbridge Potato Manure was used. And all the awards were by number and not by name. BOWKER FERTILIZER COMPANY 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass. Although corn 8 '} themselves to be aloof from the poor, | wagons, giow-worm: nd drug stores. | the principal grain consumed, rye i8 patterning from the English nobility's | The t hand @ which is cor- | also taken in large quantities. | treatment of the peasantry. But who | rect (nK England, w traffic pa s | | can show us the record of two sonms |to the left, is wrong in America, where ] B O N e Tiite v v (Vee | the {ratfic vale 1a Taversed.. Tonmmers | Constitution of Peace. have reflected as much good through- | able accidents have been caused in| The constitution of peace was out the cetury as have the lives of [ America bec: . driver of a | ooty s eian by Rapkpmatative. : the two sons of Deborah Nott? hand-drive car 2 In the time of war Windham gave | completely clear New York Evening Post. her best to her country, but on the al- | of him before he can see what tar of her sacrifice have come many |the road bevond. In Mr. I P of the noblest men and women to to- | opinion, it is time to consider whether | e day. automobile liability in ot | SUSAN JEWETT HOWE | against public policy the | D R U N K l:N N E S S —_ economic incentive to < driving | Problems of Street Traffio, e e 2o e €arlis a curable disease, which requires * PP RS s R Lo i | treatment. The ORRINE treatment pA, New York engineer, Mr. W. J. TR Y G 2] can be used with absolute confidence, Senedict, who has been spending a(pay all daz A OT [Tt destroys all desire for whiskey, year in Europe to study the problems | acfcidents & ca machine.— | heer, or other intoxicants. Can be street traffic, has brought back with |~ G T | given in the home. No sanitarium him a number of suggestions for the | - expense. No loss of time from work. ol e 5 L S e b ig Distilleries. Can be given secretly. If after a trial s, for instance, that the use of | Five Tllinois dist in the 5th|vou fail to get any benefit from its e Aaniiion miate- & hould be | district are the lar the world. | use your money will be refunded. prohiblted at night and on rainy days. | To operate the ¢ the five| ORRINE is prepared in two formst| At night they obscure the view ahead | plants, having of 65,000 secret treatment, a powder; b eflecting the lights behind. They | gallons of spirits requires the 2, pill form, for those are also dangerous when coated with|corn from 400 acres, tak forty re to take voluntary treate dust, rain, or snow. Motor lights | bushels to the acre. If all six of the Costs only $1.00 a box. Come | should be standardized. Cars, says | central Illinois distille Should be|in and talk over the matter with us, Mr. Benedict, are so carles: and | in operation at one time it 1ld re- | Ask for booklet. deceptiv lighted as to indicate the | quire the entire product of 1,000 acres | N. D. Sevin & Sons, 118 Main Street,