Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 8

i A o S 5 LB ick people of Norwich will be glad to hear that the X-Ray Experts, who have made so many wonderful cures at their permanent offices in Westerly, are comin here and will give free examinations at the . " Hotel Wauregan Saturday, February Tth ONE DAY ONLY Hours—10t0 12,2 t0 4,7 to 9 Almest every one has heard of the wonderful X-Rays, and how they do away with all guesswork in discovering many forms of disease. But the great expense attached to these examinations has prevented many lugcrer- from rl3 examined with them. However, it is no longer necessary for sick people to do without every means of help, as the X-Ray Experts promise that they will for one day only, give full, $25 X-Ray Exa ations FREE OF CHARGE. Everybody will be welcome. A great many sick people will undoubtedly take advantage of this very generous offer. Do Not Trust Your Life to Guess Work As the X-Ray and other scientific examinations made free of charge by the X-Ray Experts will in most cases once and for all set aside all doubt to the true nature of your trouble, positively decide as to whethen your illness is curable and enable you o begin at once a course of treat- ment which will help you from the first without wasting time and money spent upon medicines taken for the wrong' disease. Married women must be accompardsd. by, their husbands and min- ors by their parents, as these fres sxaminations can only be given once to each patient—Bear in mind that these examinations as made by the X-RAY EXPERTS are absolutely safe, painless and do not necessitate embarrassing exposure. o F Many people think that the X-Rays Will show nothing but the borcs. This may have been true ten years ago, when the X Ra hi wero very imperfect, and hefore X-Ray Experts had origmated aum ia vel new methods of using them. The perfected X-Ray machines used by them in disoovering d detect and show with positive certainty a_great variety of d conditions including rheumatio and gouty deposits about the joints Change: d b ituti Gonly deponits abeut theijointa; ges caused by constitutional blood nes; Stor ravel in the Kidneys, urinar or biadder; Consolidations i the Jungs. caused by ceneurmin? Luses great variety of other troubles, as well as broken bones, and disloca- tions. by a special method the stomach and intestines can be outlined and examined, ets., The X-Ray Experts, however, do NOT wish that their advertisements should mislead the sick in any particular, ‘and for that reason they state that, valuable as the X-Rays are in dis- covering diseass, that there are some conditions which they will mot show, and in these cases they use other means, so that their pationcs ‘are assured of an absolutely correct knowledge of their trouble. HUNDREDS OF CURES Letters from those who have been cured in Westerly, ington, and many other mearby towns will be on exhibitig These lstters may be seen by anyome. and give full names %o tnat those interested may Wriie 10 or go see the writers personalls, The following letters are specimens of those on exhibition. 5 White Rock, Rhode Island Jan. s, 1914. Thres months ago 1 was a dying man. Today thanks to the. X-Ray Experts I am stronz and so well that I walk all the way from White Rock to Westerly. o take my treaiments. Everybody who i thooght 1 was going to die. All the loctors. ‘went 10/ before the X-Ray Experts c 1o Westerly could not help me :'L all :::1[‘1 L;i:"v: tinued .to. get Worse and ‘worse until my case seemed so utterly. hopeless that I zave up completely and Just waited for the end. 1 will not try to tell the suffering I went through but I do want to tell every. ome who ie sick to kmow how -the X-Ray Experts saved my IMfe after ail other doctors had failed to help me. My case proves that the X-Ray Fxper(s do perform miracles for it e a miracle that T am alive and well today. To anyone who doubts these facts all T can gay is for them to coms to White Bock 284 see M and ask my neighbors and friends (Signed)_ MR. DOCTOVE GOGNE. ‘W. Howard Nash, West Mystic, Conn, AL g S 3 r0., says—To whomever is interested I would like them to know that I, W. Howard Nash, after having been ill. and unabie tc work for eight years am now with only Mystic, Ston- n at the office. and addresses DYING GETS WELL UNABLE TO WORK a little over a month’s” treatment from Dr. Ball, FOR {President Asso. X-Ray FBxperts) am now and L3 have Dbeen ‘working for three week Hoping that others may derive as much benefit from this treat- 8 YEARS ment as T have, I am Very Truly Your Mrs W. HOWARD NASH. Nageotte, 3 a higly .respected resident of Guys Mills savs:—I was taken sick last Tall and after months of unsuccessful doctoring I became so weak that I trembled and shook 3ll the time and CURED could hardly breathe. My heart beat so rapidly L on least ‘exertion that I was very poor. my lungs were weak and T was so run down that it was ALTHO feared T would zo into consumption. It 503 months ago that I began treatment with the 2 Ray Experts, and in that time, although everything else falled. they have made a well woman of me. My circulation is good—my heart action is good—my lungs have gotten well, and I am all right again. J am giving this letter in hope that it may help others to get Well. The results, I received under thelr care are simply wonderful, considering the fact that I am over 60 years of age. Cures like these are not unusual with X-Ray Experts. Hundreds of other invalids, just as sick have made just as wonderful recoveries and their letters of gratitude qlvmg full names and addresses are on exhibition at the offices. Every sick person who calls will be told ew. actly what s wrong and h to get well without a penny to pay. Everybody is weloome. WESTERLY OFFICE, 42 CANAL STREET Advice to New England Farmers. Youth Stabbed by Italian. i Washington, Feb: 3.—President Wil- son, by an executive order idated to- day and made public at the White ‘House tonight, removed all restrictions against the exportation of munitions of war into Mexico from the United States, placing the contending elements on a basis of equality with respect to the purchase of” arms and supplies | in_this countr: The executive order emphasized that it was the desire of the United States to be in the same position of_neutral- ity toward the contending faotions in Mexico as were the other powers, Text of Proclamation. The text of the proclamation. fol- lows: “Whereas, by a proclamation of the president, issued on March 14, 1912, under a i,oyint resolution of congress approved by the president on the same day, it was declared that there existed |in Mexico conditions of domestic vio- lence which were promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States, and, “Whereas, by the joint resolutions above mentioned it thereupon became unlawful to_export arms or munitions of war to Mexico except under such limitations and exceptions as = the i presideént should prescribe “Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, hereby declare and proclaim that, as the conditions on which the proclamation of March 14, 1912 was based, have essentially changed, and as it s desirable to place the United States with reference to the exporta- tion of arms or munitions of war to Mexico in the same position as other | powers, the said proclamation is here- by revoked.” Was Intended to Discourage Revolts. Accompanying the order, the White House issued the following statement of explanation: . “The executive order under which the exportation of arms and ammuni- tion into Mexico is forbidden, was a departure from the accepted practices of meutrality—a deliberate departure from those practices under a well con- sidered joint resolution of congress, determined upon in circumstances which have now ceased to exist, It was _intended to discourage incipient revolts against the reguiarly consti- tuted authorities of Mexico. Since that order was lssued the circumstances of the case have undergone a radical change. There is now no constitu- tional government in Mexico, and the existence of this order hinders and delays the very thing the government of the United States is now insisting upon, namely, that Mexico shall be left free to settle her own affairs and as soon as possible put them upon a constitutional footing by her own force and counsel. The order is, therefore, rescinded.” | Mexican Rebels to Enjoy Equal Privileges With Federals of 5 ¥ BER Text of Proclamation Issued Yesterday—Conditions Changed Since Taft’s Proclamation. : e Foreign Governments Notified. American embassies and legations abroad were instructed last Saturddy | to inform foreign governments of the above~ decision. Similarly. Secretary | Bryan late yesterday informed the members of the diplomatic corps here. This “was in line with the policy announced at the beginning of the present administration of keeping the nations of the world informed of de- velopments in the Mexican policy. "The adminigtration’s viewpoint on the action taxen today, as gathered from those familiar with the presi- dent’s attitude, mgy be summed up as follows: A Selfish, Military Oligarchy. “No one outside Mexico can now ac- commodate her affairs. The with- drawal of all moral or material sup- port from without is the lndlspenauple first step to a solution from within. From many sources which it deems trustworthy the government of the United States has received informa- tion which convinces it that there is a more hopeful prospect of peace, of the security of property and of ‘th= early payment of forelgn obligations Mexico is left to the forces now reckoning with one another there taan there would be if anything like a merc change of personnel were effected at Mexico City. “There are no influences at Mexico City that can be counted on to do anything more than try to perpetuate and strenugthen the selfish oligarchical and military interests which, it is clear, the rest of the country can be made to endure only by constant warfare and a pitiless harrying of the north. The president is so fully convinced of this, that, after months of the most careful study of the situation at closs range, he no longer feels justified in maintaining an irregular position as regards the contending parties in the matter of neutrality. In Same Position as Other Countries. “The intent is, therefore, to remove the inhibition on the exportation of arms and ammunition to Mexico from the United States. Settlement by civil war carrfed to its bitter conclusion is a terrible thing, but it must come now whether we wish it or not, unless some outside power is to undertake to sweep Mexico with its armed forces from end to end, which would be the mere be- ginning of a still more difficult prob- lem, “By removing the inhibition on the exportations of arms and ammunition into Mexico the government of the United States puts itself and inten to put itself, in the same position other nations whose subjects have all along been at liberty te deal as they pleased with Mexico. The governmert of the United States deem it esser tial to the settlement of her present difficulties that Mexico should be treat- ed as any other country would be which was torn by elvil war.” PRINTING BUSINESS UNDER INVESTIGATION Members of Typothetae and Labor Unions Before Grand Jury, New York, Feb. 3.—An investls: tion involving the allied printing trades council and the Typothetae, which is composed of employers in all the print- by ing branches, was started today label has something to do with the inquisition and that in other instances the government makes the acc that the Sherman anti-trust law been violated. The utmost secrecy surrounds inquiry, which is in charge of As: ant United States District Attorney Harold Harpe sation has { = { HOBSON MAY LOSE PORTION. OF SALARY Demand That He Receive No Pay for Time He Was Absent. Washington, Feb. 3-—A mikl flurry among the members of the heuse foi- lowed the filing of a formal demand today by H. W. Parker of Birming- ham, Ala, that Representative- Rich- mond Pearson Hobson be-denied his salary as a congressman for the days he has been absent from his seat in his campaign for the senate against Majority ‘Leader Underwood. Parker in an affidavit alleged that Representative Hobson was aosent from January 19 to January 31 and protested against the payment of the | salary due him for that time. The | protest was filed h Sergeant-at ‘Arms Gordon and ai the talent about the office is at work ou the law on the subject. They nave discovered a long-forgotten iaw, pass- ed in 1856, and still on the .sta‘ute books, providing “The secretary of the senate and the sergeant-at-arms of the house, resgper- tively, shall dedyct from the monihly | payments of ®ich member gate the amount of salary for each da thdt he has been absent from the sen- ate ®r house, respectively, unless such | member or delegate assigns as reason | for such absence the sickness of & self or some member of his family. ReLIGIOUS TEACHING OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. Educators of Episcopal Denomination Consider Subject. Detroit, Mich., Feb, 2.—Religious=in- struction of public school children by } approved teachers of religion was dis- cussed today at a session of e gen- eral board of religious educators of the Protestant Episcopal chureh The members took under considera- tien the recent action of th board ol education of Ga Ind.. release children of of the city to reiig churches, either one one hour a day. 1t is éxpected the nounce before the | whether . or- net the s teachers in the hour a week or b d wiil ion: members | re Eugene B. Pendleto: Charles J. But- ler, Thomas Hope, irvine Chester and Harvey Per reported that Samuel H. Davis had declined to be continued as secretary for another term. as his business engagements for the year would not permit, and the committec recommended the election of these of- ficers: Alberti R. Stillman, president James M. Pendleton, first vic dent; Ira B. Crandall, second | resident; Arthur L. Perry sewis Stanton, treasurer. - jdent and vice presidents are re-elec- tions, and Mr. Perry was treasur: last year. The officers were unani- mously elected The executive committee is com- | DRAFT.OF A TRADE COMMISSION BILL ! (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, Feb. 3—The annual meet- ing of the Westerly Board of Trade | was held Tuesday evening in the town hall with a large attendance of mem- bers. The meeting was called to order b: v President Alberti R. Stillman The nominating committee chosen at the January meeting. and composed of posed as follows, the same as last year except that Postmaster Charles J. But- ler is substituted for Judge John W. Sweeney, who could not attend to th duties: Charles Perry, Frederick C. Buffum. Arthur M. = Cottrell, John Champlin, Joseph T. Murphy, Andrew | W, r. Edwin Whitford, Irvine O. | >mas_Hope, Charles P. Cot- i J. Butler, Frank W. Coy. . Whippie, George L. Still- | man, Aloert G. Martin. i Irvine O. Chester of the committee | on membership submitted the names of C. Palmer Chapman and David M ! Spence. The rules were suspended | and the candidates elected to member ship. Frank W. Coy of the traffic commit- tee reported satisfactory results in the improvement of trolley service on the | Groton and Stonington division of the | | Norwich and Westerly Traction com- | pany. The report of Treasurer Perry showed receipts of the year $951.14 and balance of $299.56. There are 196 mem- bers in good standing and 70 in arrears for one year's dues. | In accepting the presidency Mr. | Stillman took the time to refer to the work accomplished and to be consum- mated - and expressed gratification of the support given him by the commit- | tees and the members generally. I President Stillman of the commitiee to whom was referred the matier. of | favoring ihe retention of the sound lines by the New York, New Haven | and Hartford Railroad company re- | ported the action of ' the executive committee unqualifiedly in favor of | the present system. It was voted to| ave a representalive of the beard at | ne hearing by the interstate « merce commission, and President tin- | of Crisco Crisco comes in #7ee sizes: 1% 1be—3 1b., 1 0z.—6 1b3; 3.0z.; They weight. are sold at net weight instead of gross only for the contents and not the tin. fat seems economical because you do not of the can. ‘th You will save money your grocer. Do not - 1 Crisco keeps perfectly. by ordering the larger be afraid of buying a By the Larger Slzes Occast You?thus ‘pay] onally a-cooking ink of th_e;vycight sizes of 3Crisco of S ¢ large p'agkage,"for Have you made a rich, light cake with Crisco? ,/This_cook > e o . m— book tells how to cut the cost of cake making and still ‘obtain 2 delicious result. Free Cook Book A book of 250 recipes and valuable culinary information by Marion Harris Neil, Cookery Editor, Ladies’Home Journal, will be sent upon request. The guality edition (regular price 25¢c) containing o135 Neil recipes and a “Calendar of Dinners” will be sent upon ~eceipt of five 2-cent stamps to those answering this advertise- ment. For either book, address Department 100, The Procter & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. : E 2 3 pictures of the firemen’'s musier in| DOUBT AS TO POWER OF National Civic Federation Submits One Westeriy, asked that the Board of RADIUM TO CURE CANCER. | ¢ to Senate Committee. | Trade contribute from $60 to $75 to R sbri ; [ help pay the expenses, as Is cusiomary | No Evidence That It Has Cured One Washington, Ieb. 3.—Preliminary | in suc i Ao work on the adminlstration anti-trust Mile ke protesied ags 3y legislation programme progressed to- | payment of any money for such un I ek ok < . day on both sides of the capitol. The thorized purpe it opened the e nir g’ Fpow howarmion house interstate commerce committes ' for loose finan. metho Doy afis - cer by radium was the federal grand jury. Officers of both |heard a tion from the Natienal| Mr. Davis said the project le i { organizations were summoned, as well | Civic Federation, headed by Seth Low, ' good to him at the time and he be- | a8 emplovers of non-union shops and | who submiited a tentetive draft of an | lieved it to be a good form of adver- | = gt | those Whose testimony was unfinished | interstate trade commissfon bill, while | tising. He did net consider the board | Soipiere: Sf . Cancer ln} were fnstructed to appear again to- |the house judiciary cominittee exam- |in any .way liable, but favored the ”’}fi_"’l’,‘ i ot st ! morrow. ined several witnesses on the various| payment of § for ooy b el | Whether the inguiry is to be con- | pending trust measures, | On motion of Mr. Chester, seconded | ‘or New e Ameriean so- | fined to oge branlh of the trades or ) The senate committée displayed a | by Mr. Clarke, the matter was contin- S iad extended throughout was not um]-'l- disposition to discard the pending | ued to the next meeting i - | tained, but it was learned that un Clayton bill entirely and proceed to | nced | of ca SRS { photo-engravers and ~phofo-engraver | formulate a new trade commission | 3 O T ot oontin B Faneldl iie i ohe | Dokues € (hD TiRItHciie, ene:dh Ong | oG, | Office-Holding Suffragists Warn=d. | exireme danger of delay, and th | the witnesses today The inquiry is e | : 2 5 exiieng Sass ol | said to have reached Philadelphia also | OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE 1 3—-Classified fed- | & thoroughly g | for employers from that city were aied wiih to hold out the only | among those calied before the grand WESTERLY BOARD OF TRADE. | asseciations were warned T SN ! ety they weuld be liable to rem v Fariilats Flaven Caruang. - 1 lie Allied Printing Trades council | Lewis Btanton Succeeds Samuel H.| office civil service laws it | eceiver for Ne fox Comiany. the local represent. e of five in- Davis as Secretar—Favors Reten- | I€y o in pelitical tivity New H .uvt»l‘. onn., 1'.‘ b, 3. Q:Kuylh,.,\‘ ternational unions——the Typographers,| tion of Sound Steamers by the New | (1. T el o e e Pressmen, ereotypers, Machinists, | | through ize al Sew lachine company | Blectrotypers. It is understood that | aven Road. | members | day made an application’ to the supe- | the alleged illegal use of the union i { tachments { rlor court for the appointmant of & Te< iver for the company, He alleges at the company is invalved with at- and other legal proceed- ings which may jeepardize his salary, $3,700 per year, He charges that the maentedness of the concern is now $60,000, Instantly smy HooD'8 7 &, x A word te the wise is-sgffigient. a bettle thisswery day, lu-:z get Hoods” Barsapasiifa, jthe true bieod purifier, . prapased- only - by €. 1. Hood' Co.,'Lowsll, Mass, What do you say to a little surprise for the fol tomorrow—Aunt Jemima’s waffles? last one in the family will enjoy them. ks Every For Aunt Jemima’s makes the finest wafles that ever came on your table—fluffy, golde tender waflles—light as down—with just th: right texture. And gee! arén’t they delicious, smothered in butter and syrup? You'll find waffles surprisingly easy to make with Aunt Jemima’s. Just a minute’s batter is readv. And you can always be sure that they’ll be GOOD. Have Aunt Jemima’'s waffles tomorrow. Your grocer has Aunt Jemima’s—in the bright red package. Save the top and get the funny Rag lsolh for the little ones. n, € work and your t Bosion, Feb. 3.—New Bagland farm- | Hatiford, Conn., Feb, 3.—James Hef- | [avor of endorsing the Gary pian. S x.,f::'“r\:mr h"?r::‘:éfcuo:,":r‘ o8 were urged to raise more apples, | ferman, aged 19, is in a local hospital | = = = -, { Prank W..C chairman of the- {rafic | - vorn and alfalfa and te breed more cat- | With tiree stab wounds in his body, | - Américans to Leave Mexico City. |rommities, av the delegate, bui Al le and sheep, by J. Lewis Ellsworth, and_the police are looking for Feb. 3.—Many of the | Coy favored Mr. Stillman aund he -was | siformer secretary of the state hoard of | salant, an unknown ltalhn: here. on learning | chosen, with power to appoint an alter- agricuiture, at a meeting of the New [ing to pofice informution,. Heffermmen dent Wilson's decision to raise | nate. . 1 England Agricultural saciety today. ' and fwo f{riends made slurring re- the embargo on.-the exportation — of | mdtion of Mr. Chester, a com- | Other speakers suggested the addition | marks concerning Italian. who was arms from the United States.to Mex- i on fire prevention was ded to af clover and soy beams Lo the creps. | walking down an cast side street with ,ico, made -preparations (0 Jeave (he | e cianding commiltees, a8 was alse €. M. Winslow of Brandem, Vi, .was|a woman. A fight ensued, in which | al_for the coust on the right|s ecmmittes on agriculture. 5 re-elecied president. ! Hefferman was cut. Manager Wallace, who took moving