Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 19i4 Uneeda:Blscuit | Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. Adl for 5 cents, in the, meisture-proof package. t 3‘ Round, thin, tender— -, with a delightful flavor 5 —appropriate forlunch- eon, tea and. dinner. t on the verge of the mos slative struggle that ha proceedings in many Yy and me debate by ABOLITION OF TH E PANAMA CANAL This Would Be Preferable to Permitting Our National Honor to be Questioned, Declares Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce—Bitter Fight Over Repeal of Free Tolls Provision Indicated—General Debate Tomorrow. Washington, March 24.—Congress is vigorous leg- s enlivened its ars—the con- test over the administration proposal to reg the provision of the Panama canal act granting toll exemption to American coastw ship: Plans for taking up the Sim rill were completed in the hou mocratic leaders aligned on sides of the issue have marshalled and prepared their argu- generally conceded that up for general Thursday, and that it might ed some time tomorrow when ntative Henry, chairman of the e today 2ir force It w would be calle he commitiee, proposes to submit a rule to limit general debate on the measure to fifteen hours. A vote on t e when reported will A meas- h t the strength of the opposi g Preliminary to the debate, which is certain to be most spirited, special at- ention was given tonight by senators J CRAHAM CRACKERS . A food for every days 3c;&:x!is‘p, tasty < and —Miss Charlotte Scott rated her S$7th birthday has at ust ce her home in Canal street, \atrengthening‘. Fresh g Middletown—There will about ~ 125 in the duating ¢ of the \‘t?eked i e .:de Middletown High scheol This k‘lxvered.go cents..” will be the largest class in the his- 7 tory of the school, Winsted—Bids have been rece t LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE O e spector D. which & should men ce irch 1o be and Oa erecte seph’s R. C rch and i that the contract will be award- d this week. Waterbury—Deputy Factory In- n recently finish- ed a week’s work in Waterbury. He inspected many of the f ies and all of the local bake: and found them all to’be in first ss condi- ion. “There is invested in 0 in automobiles. contained in the property which nt of the city's issued by Controller New Britai ion of ti mercantile divi- of Commerce 1eld a meet- the rooms Men's v their mpaign, arted. That all public icensed Meriden enc participants Donovan, TAXPAYERS | All persons liable to the Town of Norwich notified that I have a warrarn and collect a x of twelve ¢ half (12%) mills on the d pay are town list of 1913, 1914. And for the purpose ing the same I will be at lector’s Office in the Court Ho daily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m, & from 2 to 5 p. m. from April 10 to N 11, inclustve, except the followlir days: | On Monday, Apr will be at | the store e g, Norwich | Town, from m p. m. On Tuesday, Ap from 10 to 11.3¢ . a. m., at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store Patrick Connell, Bean Hill, from m. to 130 p. m. | On Wednesday, 15, at W. S. | . Pletcher's stor , from 12 m. T p. m: - On “Thursday, store of John A from 11 a. m. On Frida: of George April 18, lorgan, p. m West Sid from 11 2. m. to 1 p. m i On Saturday, April 18, at the Peo- | pie’'s Stere Taftviile, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. On Monday, April 20, at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, Bast Side, from | 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. | All persons neglecting this will be charged legal fees and addi- | tions. | THOMAS A. ROBINSON, { Colle Dated at—Norwich, Conn. | 1914, Ma Netice to Taxpayers. | All persons liable to p x t Town . of Celchester that 1 have a warrant t lect a tax of ten mills on the t of 1913 1st, , and for th collecting same I RS Apri g the plice of bus HAIR FELL OUT WITH RINGWORM Bérned and ltched So Scratched Until Blood Came, Cried Herself to Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. | « wcket, R. L= little spot below! It moved so ot around the temple, finally it moved into her hair and the hair fell out on the spot 4 TSy \ 3 N\ ~/NY she world scratch untit #e blood came and she would cry hecself to sleep. In the morning the pillow would be covered with blood and humor where she would havescratched it in her sleep. During the day she was miserable. “X used and as well but they did ber no good for the ringwerm was getting bigger and bigger. I had given up hopes. At the end of five months I read about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment so 1 sent for them right away. I then bought some more a2nd used them according to irections and in less than three weeks she quite cured. In four weeks the hair vas growing thickly over it so that you ‘would neverknow sk dasore. “orbett, Nov. 30, 19 By this time it was larger than halif a dollar. box of Cuticura Qintment ( sufficient when ail else throughout t mailed fre post-card ** Cuticur: A veand s| th Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. en who st el | | | Wednesday after 1to5 p. m. All p. 1 1| notice will be cha additions. Colchester, Conn., marlld E. C | Overha-filihg and| Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— LU TOMUSBILES, CARRIAGES TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs ring. spholstering and wood weo -<sauthung :n ail it branches Sooft & Clark Lorp. THERE 15 0o agverti=ing medium 1 tern Connecticut equal to The Bul« letia for husiness resulta That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Get a Gas Heater Tou all ¥now 'z dangerons to ea* breakfast in a cold room, and ) -sides. it’s not very comiortable. Whereas, wiih one of our Heaters installed, yeu only have to light it.a few minutes re breakfast is called in order have the dining goo:r ccinfortably m Be prepared—— We carrr those Heaters in three aif- icrent stylus: nor Rellecior Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, scmithing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them our office €t us explain their uselulness. and City of Norw.ch Gizs & Electrical Depariment Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. ngworm on m:y where the ringworm was. | Tt burned and itched so | aqd representatives to the majority report on the Sims repeal bill submit- ted by Representative Adamson of Georgia, chairman of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. This report, which appeared in printed form today, points particularly to the fact at in reporting the Panama canal act during the last congress, the com- mittee had recommended uniform tolls and that the exemption for American | coastwise shipping was accomplished by amendment. The committee had recognized, the report said, long before any foreign government had voiced an opinion of complaint that treaty stipulations required uniform tolls. Does Not Permit Such Dis- crimination. “We are mot disturbed,” it added. “by the taunt made for a purpose, that repeal would be truckling and yielding to foreign demands. A similar taunt could be huried against any man or nation honorable enough to comply with contracts or generous enough to promote friendly reiations by accord- ing respectful consideration to views of the opposite party, From high sources in this and other countries and from men vet alive who participated in the | formation of the various treaties, men ! whose veracity and integrity cannot | be questioned, come unaquivocal state- ments that the language of the treaty controlling” the imposition of ‘tolls was not intended to permit such discrim- ination, “Even if it were a close question with the balance tending in our favor we could not afford, in a matter of national honor, to contend or even debate, especially a proposition which involves a policy not in the interest of our entire people, but in the interest of a small special class in whose fa- vor the exemption operates against the general interest of the entire people. Better to Abolish Canal. “Far better to abolish the canal it- than even to permit our national honor to remain in question.” Considerable speculation exists as to ihe sirength of the opposition to the repeal in both houses of congress, con- servative proponents of the propesed reversal of policy. while claiming an assured majority in both houses, ad- mitting that the opposition is formid- able. An unusual situation confronts the democratic party in tho house, where the president has arrayed against him the majority leader, Mr. Underwood, Representative Fitzgerald,.chairman of. the appropriations committee Repre- sentative Kitchin of North Carolina, ranking member of the-ways and means committee, and according to undenied reports, the speaker of the house. Whether Speaker Clark will yield the gavel to take part in the debate is a matter causing the repeal champiens considerable concern. The speaker has given no indication of his intentions in this regard. Senator Chamberlain’s Resolution, One of the guns of opposition to the repeal in the senate was fired today by Senator Chamberlain of Oregen, through the introduction of a reselu- tion calling upon the secretary of war for all av. ble information as to the cost of maintenance of navigable riv- and eanals through which all ship- by an act passed in 1884 was anieed passage free of tells. preamble to the reselutien it rted that if the pelicy of the ment with reiatien te the Pan- 1 £ to be reversed, the cy with reference to all rivers and should be changed and ! shipping to pay the maintaining the wa- Treaty sel ‘My chief purpese in introducing ‘this olutien,” said Senator Chamberlain tenight, “is to show if, as repeal cham- pions maintain, the tolls exemption to American ships is a ship subsidy granted by the government that it has {always been the policy of the govern- ment since 1884 to subsidize our ship- | » going to charge our t Panama we ought to lls elsewhere, Il be discussion of the res- the senate tomorrow, Sen- “hamberlain planning to call it tor O'Gorman today had read enate a series of telegrams s parts of the country con- m on his stand against on repeal. { emp :BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 9433 A DESIRABLE MODFEL. Ladies’ All Over Aprom. Percale, gingham, chambrey and stm- jlar fabrics may be used for this prac- tical design. which serves as a com plete cover and protector for the gown or dress underneath. It is cut with low and slecve to insure coolhess nd com The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It 1, yards of 38-inch mate- for the medium size. ttern of this illustration mailed address on receipt of 10 cents in he Bulletin Company, Paitern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Man to Swim the Rio Grande. Gen. Fred IFunston is stationed on the Mexican border. Any time that President Wilson getls tired of waiting | and decide to have something done, he can have it.-—Kansas City Journal Loaded i Know Ii's | The 1 tors at Frankfort who | favor ional prohibition” are evide squainte with its his- tory.—Louisville Courier-Journal, HALF OF NEW YORK’'S Milk Committes Makes Startling As- sertion to Governor Glynn, “Staying” Quality, HEN you buy a horse the important thing is—what will he do, and can he keep it up; not merely what ‘is his price. A horse always looks like a horse, but what is in‘him cannot always be seen. This also applies when selecting a fertilizer; they all Jook alike—but looks don’t tell whether they are able to start a crop and keep it growing. Those that won’t do it you do not want at amy price. A good fertilizer, like a good horse, has ‘‘staying qualities” and these qualities are possible only when the plant feeding elements are rightly balanced, with the right proportion made soluble and ready for rapid assimilation by the plant when it most needs them. When it wamts to grew fast it must feed fast, and having made a good growth, must be fed to maturity. A good fertilizer will not forsake the crop half-way through its growing period. BOWKER’S FERTILIZERS are built on a quakity basis; they are made to feed fast and also to hald out; they are:made to bring the bushel cost low and the quality high. In our recen: Potato Contests, fifty-three crops in fifty-three differ- ent parts of New England, raised by fifty-three different farmers aver- aged 326.2 bushels per acre. Weather and cultivation difftered in each instamce; the only condition that was alike in every case was the use of Bowker’s Fertilizers. other fertilizer. Can you beat such a record? Not with any Pl Apply your horse-buyiing principles, and good ““horse sense” in buying your fersilizers. All your dde vou have known Bowker’s Fertilizers and their repitation—thisspear give vour crops a chance to show what they-can do n quantity and quality an Bowdker’s. Your prafit can come:only from your yield—therefore, yvou must have able help in thesoil. This, Bowker's will give yon—and through its mse you get quick action and profitable jyiclds. A - Only ¢ guality fertilizer can $roduce a guality crop. @ ®ur Local agents -will supply any quanfity you -desire. section -write us fordurther infornmation. init. It -is'helpful snd-itsis sent free, BOWKE 1f, hawever, nanc are in your Also, atk forour book “Plant Feod.” Ne advertising ~ FERTILIZER COMPANY 43 CHATHAM ST., BOSTON. New Yeork, Maren dairy cows, the presiding afficers of the state leg- islature today by the New York milk committee, an organization founded by the association for improving the con- dition of the poor, The committee’s purpose is to persuade the legislature to postpone action on the Webb- | Wheelor bill, which seeks to cope with Half & millien | the pure milk preblem by providing the number in |for compuisory examination of all COWS TUBERCULOUS. one-hal New Yerk state, are tuberoulous, and | d2iry eoms and the siaughter of those | physical more than | animais | statement sent te Gevernor Glynn nndi examination net | found te have tuberculosis. 5 per cent. This can detect of the infected e e e e assertion heads a Must Be Made to Understand. General Oarranza’'s maneuvering only adds to Secretary Bryan's perpiexities. The Secretary must continue te find some way to make Carranza under- | stand that the Tnited States will do ftm | utmost to protect the foreigners im | Mexico whether the Carranza goverm- imem is officlally recognized or not.— Springfleld Republican. ' Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Give the Ch;‘lai;an Crisco Foods Crisco foods taste as good as they look and they are digestible. what is most important, Crisco cookies, doughnuts, gingerbread, etc., are good for children, because Crisco is a pure and absolutely all vegetable cooking fat. is the cream of food oils, made possible by scientific ‘‘Crisco Process.’’ Crisco makes fried foods more delicious and wholesome. It makes digestible pie crust. Crisco cake is as rich as the most expensive butter cake. Try Crisco in your favorite recipe. For short- ening, use a little less than you would of butter or lard and in cake making, cream it thor- oughly. Use plenty for deep frying, for the same Crisco can be used over and over. New Cook Book Free It the discovery of the Additional Crisco Facts Crisco takes proper frying temperature without smoking up the kitchen. You can fry fish, then onions, then pota- toes m the samec Crisco, merely by straining out the food particles after each frying. Crisco in place of butter in cookies, cakes, scalloped dishes, etc., gives proper richness at much less expense. Salt should be added when used in place of butter. This new book by Marion Harris Neil, Cookery Editor, Ladies’ Home Journal, gives 250 original recipes, is attractively illustrated, and tells many interesting and valuable facts about cooking and food products. It also tells the interesting story of Crisco’s discovery and manufacture. Itis free. There is also a quality edition of this book (regular price 25¢) containing a total of 615 Neil Recipes and a Calendar of Dinners—365 menus of original and tasty meals. gold cloth and is sent for five 2-cent stamps to those answering this This book is bound in blue and advertisement. In writing for either, address Departmens 100, The Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. _