Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 10

Here’s a woman who grew until came to the rescue, lmm?lydoes.° But read what she, herself, says: “I wish to announce what Duffy’s’ Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. Some timeago I had a very bad attack of dysentery that lasted two months. [ went to my doctor and he gave me pow- ders and_medicine, but it did me no good as I grew weaker and weaker— made me think I was getting consump- tion of the bowels. I had tiied the best of brandies with no result, but good luck wanted it that my eyes fell on a Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey ad in the evening MRS. H. COOPER paper. I looked over it carefully and saw it was good for weak bowels—I at once bought a bottle, and before it was half used I felt it was doing good. To make sure, I finished the bottle and I was my& self again. I cannot praise Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey enough for what it di for me. It is also good for indigestion and nervous neuralgia. Duffy’s Pure Ma\l't Whiskey was my life saver.”—Mrs. A. Cooper, 2340 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey test strength builders and tonic-stimulants known to science. Its ?dox!?i{igeafifie?r&dom (rgtm injurious substances render it so it can be retalxlnfiid by the most delicate stomach. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly Chl - ren will find in it the health and strength-giving properties so necessary to t! ctm: 1t strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and lngevx Vs ‘makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and = vigorous. Recognized as a family medlcme' everywhere. “The gentle and invigorating properties of Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey influence for good every important organ of the body. “Get Duffy’s and keep well.” Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers’ _sl.oova large bot- tle. Avoid substitutes and “ just as good as’ and insist on the genuine Duffy’s. Medical booklet and doctor’s advxge s'ent free, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Fairfield. —The Greeneacre kennels| Oakville—There is a scarcity of coal carried off all the prizes last week |in this seéction owing to the inability with _their Chow Chow d the | of the de to get their through Philadelphia show. The local dogs | from ti s. The delay due to have won e hig honors in all | the recent vy snow storms, which of the largest shows in the east thx»} seriously :red with transporta- ‘winter. tion ° - Prescription !’ i years the standard skin remedy — a liquid used externally — instant relief from itch. the mildest of cleansers— Soeap ic.;: iender and delicate skins always clean and healthy Norwich, Conn. Lee & Osgood Co,, FLOUR “CUTS THE BREAD COST OF LIVING” Reduce the high cost of living— bake your bread at home. Two loaves of better bread for the price of one is your saving with Heckers’ Flour. Just think—better bread, your own bread at half the cost. A book of practical home-baking recipes — for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks. rolls, cooktes, cakes, pies, tarts and puddings—sent FREE for the asking. For real economy—buy by the barrel. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEW YORK Norwich as a Trade-Center WHAT SHE HAS TO OFFER! WHAT IS YOUR EXPERIENCE? $50.00 TO BE WON IN PRIZES Five $5.00 Prizes to Norwich writers who shall tell what her attractions—what she has to offer to visiting buyers. Five $5.00 Prizes to Qutside writers who patronize Norwich merchants and are able to set forth the advan- tages of coming here to buy goods or supplies. These letters should be from 600 to 800 words in length—written in black ink upon one side of the paper, and the latest date for mailing shall be THE 28th DAY OF MARCH. These competitions are open to men and women ]and youth of both sexes wherever The Bulletin circu-4 ates. Please give this matter your earliest attention—ithere may be $5.00 in it for you ! Address all letters to Competition Editor, Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. r 4 Letters signed with pen name should also be ad companied with full address. (Continued from Page One) ject had been discussed in open ses- sion and averring that no adequate suggestion had been offered to settle the difficulty, Plea for Intervention. Senator Fall, in a lengthy narration of outrages to’ Americans in Mexico, held the interest of the senate and galleries for more than three hours. Assailing the policy of the adminis- tration as inadequate in the situation and declaring that President Wilson knew nothing about real conditions and had been mistaken in every act of hls administration toward Mexico, the New Mexico senator pleaded for intervention for protection, in order to avoid inevitable war. German Press Quoted. Emphasizing the danger of war with a great foreign power, unless some- thing should speedily be done, Senator Fall referred to comments in the Ger- man press over the killing of the Brit- | ish subject, Benton, by order of Gen- € Villa’'s court martial and de- clared: “When the German official press says that should a German citizen be murdered in Mexico, Germany would not acquiesce like Great Britain, then 1 say to you senators there is immi- nent danger of a conflict hetween the United States and this country with which we should always be at peace. Against One-man Control. “I believe the American people can be left to handle any critical condi- tion, provided they are informed on the subject. I am not pne who be- lieves, when the press is full of re- ports of outrages and details of Mex ican horrors, that it can be ‘incom- patible with the public interest’ to send to this senate details of out- rages upon American citizens. I am not one who believes that the consti- tution should be pushed aside, and let one man assume the executive and legislative powers of the government.” List of Outrages Upon Foreigners. The following list of outrages upon Americans and other foreigners in Mexico was submitted by Senator Fall: Mrs. Anderson, daughter, and neigh- bor boy, killed June 1911, Chihua- hua; murderers arrested, served six months in jail and released. Madero soldiers Mabel Richardson, little girl, out-| raged, Colonia J 2 No- attempt to | punish perpetrato James D. Harvey, killed, state of Chihuahua 19 and mutilated | with a Noth e William Adams, with his daughter's arms around him, by Mexican officer. Nothing done. Thomas Fountain, killed after court martial by Salazar, at Parral; after warning from Washington, Salazar later arrested this side of borde ‘harged with smuggling and later r leased 2, 1912, Now held at Fort Bliss Joshua Stevens, killed near Colonia Pacheco, Mexico, August 26 1912, in defending daught from attack. Johnny Brooks, an, killed at C'c lonia Chuichupa, Chihuahua, in | He killed his assailant, Portillo i Mathew Gourd, and two daughters assaulted near Tampico, July 26, 1913. | Rogers Palmer, Englishman, killed | because of failure to cpen safe at Du- | i about June 191 Carios Von Brandis and L. W. El- der, Americans, wounded about same time by explosion of bomb. H. W, Stepp, American, shot on ire to pay five hundred pesos ran- W. Laurilaut, ed, beaten, shot same time English and eft fc Edmund Hayes, American empiove of Madera Comp also Robert Thomas, American citizen negro, killed at Madera by Mexican federa icer, Santa Caravo, arrested and la- discharged | B. Stowe, shot in Chihuahua by reb- Nothing Benjamin Griffin, rancher., murdered done on July 19 near Chuichupa, by bandits John H. Williams, mining engineer killed by stray bu#\. March 8, 1913 when re s attacked Nacosari Booris Darow, consulting engineer, | ck on Nuevo Burena Vis- 1913 3 ing engineer, mur- dered July 16, 1913, by outlaws in | | northern Sonora ! Mrs. E. W. Holmes, killed by shell | during bombardment Mexico City, February, 1913 Frank Ward, shot in back by ban- dits in home n Yago, Tepic terri- t April 9, 1913 John 8. H. Howard, United St customs inspec inated Eagle Pass, Texas, February 10, ] Pablo Soto, merchant of Naco, Ariz killed by stray bullet during conflict | ween federals and rebels, March | , 1913 | L. Bushnell, mounted policeman, | killed in Naco, March 24, 1913, | by stray bullet by rebe Frank Howard, killed by bandits in | Coalcoman, state Michoacan, in | March, 191 Herbert L. Russell, manager ,-\np-r»] ican vice consul McCaughan's ranch {near City of Durango, murdered by rebels Sept. 29, 1912. Robert Williams, pcliceman, Phoe- nix, Ariz., killed by Mexican bandits | who crossed line to attend a celebra- | tion Mexican independence day, Sept. | 16, 1912. _ Scott Price, bystander, killed when bandits were firing on Williams. N. Matheson, Mormon, killed while fleeing from Colonia Morelos. Sonora, Sept. 16, 1912, when bandits were loot- the town McKinesa, American, exe- cuted near Agua Prieta, In September, | 1912, because rebels suspected he had given information to federal troops. W. H. Waite, manager Esmeraldos | plantation at Ochetal, Vera Cruz, be- headed April, 1912, when hé refused to | pay money demanded by bandits. | H. L. Strauss, formerly correspond- | {ent for New York Herald, killed with | 34 other non-combatants when Zapa- tistas held up train August 11, 1912, near Cuautla, Morelo: Thomas C. Kane, railroad conductor, shot through head when bandits wrecked train and killed many passen- gers, April 10, 1912. M. Seffer, formerly a professor in the ersity of California, an three sergeants_ killed by rebels April 29 1911, near Cuernavaca. R. H. Ferguson, San Francisco,mem- | her of Troop F, Third U. §. cavalry, | killed by bullet fired over the border Two unidentified men killed May 9 1911, in ¥l Paso, by stray bullets fired by federals and rebels. Dr. R. G. Clarke, Tavlorsville, shot dead in Mexigo City, May 27, 1911, by a partisan of General Diaz. | John R. Lockhart, Scotts City, Mo. mining engineer, killed by bandits in Durango, November, 191 R. N. Meredith, Troy, Ohio, struck by bullet during bombardment in Mex- ico City, in February, 1913. Mrs. Percy Griffith, legs shot off dur- | {ing the same bombardment. i A. E. Thomas, murdered by bandils | while protecting his wife and seven children near Nogales, Sonora, March 10, 1912 | Robert Huntington, railroad switch- | man. shot without cause near Agus Prieta, April 1911 C. Edwards nadve of Virginige Un 'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914 " Duffy’s Again a Lite Saver |VICTIMS OF OUTRAGES IN MEXICO | SMOKING TOBACCO shot to death while accidentally within rebel lines near Agua Prieta, April 13, 1912, ! Stepson of J. M. Foster, of Newark, N. J, killed at Alamo, Cal, June, 1911, because he had professionally treated | a wounded insurgent. John Hertling of Douglas, Ari hanged near Nogales by rebels und Orozco, July, 1912, Guido Schubert, Douglas, hanged same time. John Camp, killed at Bl Paso, M 1911, when rebels attacked Juar Antonio Garcia, killed at FEl Paso, May 9, 1911, by stray rebel bullet. Clarence H. Cooper, throat cut and robbed at Pearson, August 4, 1913. Graham Taylor, at Aguas Calientes, English, died after being robbed and stripped, August, 1913, Unknown American killed. Fifteen victims of the wrecked train : You have only to wipe your dishes when you let them practically wash themselves with ! GOLD DUST A labor-saver for cleaning pots and pans, “floors, woodwork and everything. 5c and larger packages. i i Ariz., ! 9, {at Cumbre tunnel, February 9, 1914, were Americans. i [Enk FAIRBANK So#Pany] Alfred Olcott, now of Tos Angeles, | shot, Sonora, with his partner, defend- CHICAGO img wife and daughter from outrage. | Clements Vergara, Gustav Bauch,| Wiliam Benton, the latter English. | i Shively Defends Administration. Senator Shively, replying as acting chairman of the foreign relations com- mittee, declared that Senator policy would mean active armed i stration critics is peculiar,” he added. They would stop bloodshed with war. Bad as present conditions in Mexico h rea remedy description he h does not furn 't to the sn | we sho zested. te vention, and that intervention meant | &iven o epeis the idea are, they would be a hundred times war. He deplored that the situation! it is an e out worse if we should go to war there. had been discussed in ihe open senate,| O course, the Texans from the border had assured declaring that it would have a harm- | FeSretiable. V him, Senator Sheppard asserted, that ful influence upoar th ide ana|to ti dmini there was no excitement "exgept in the temper of the people of ico. ty are herited | imagination of the governor,” and that “No one doubts wh tervention "hose v » responsible for our | they were dealing with both si means,” said Senator Shively, “and the | foreign pol all that can|across the border in commercial v senator from New Mexico has not su be done. T swift to rush | tures without difficulty as long as they Eeuted: anve Dower in Merit with | to arms; the e men who think and | kept to their own affairs. which could be surrounded efforts to| Weigh the facts and measure conse- | Americans in Name Only. restore peace. If composition of tha | duences of acts before they commit us|{ The portion of the population along difficuity is available by watching and | [0 them. T repel the notion expressed | (s horder which was American only waiting, the people of the United at the department of state and | i, name and was responsible for all States could have a just grievance are neglecting any duty that| o¢ ihe tales of outrages, he said, act- agalnst their government if it uld 1e peace and welfare of the | ya1ly takes “no interest in any politics, start now the muster, the march, the - American or Mexican, and is herded t® camp and the battlefield. T overn- | War Would Make Conditions Worse. two years by unscrupu- ment o wor ciptating is exerting its energies < r Sheppard of T jority of t as decl > people of his out s war and all that war means “Not Neglecting Any Duty.” “After all we have 1 d the majority of Amer- " concluded the Texas that if this matter is left to Wilson he will find a way i | | | { | reir governor.” | President ithout int out without war. We will pray that it to you if a pr: a tribute to the work the | the foolhardiness of adventurous men been sugge: I r tary of state were|and scheming politicians will not drive has seen fit to leave ul]dnm £ “The logic of admin- | us into war.” A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An aid to digestion—an assurance of healthful food. A plain cake, made with Cleveland's Baking Powder, 1s superior to a_pound cake costing twice as much, made 7 with an alum powder. 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