Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 9

WURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 20, 1914 Net Revenues. Dusiness depression “and war in ¢ caused a shrinkage of over x';r?.m.m in their n:‘um 29ts el railroads om " over 9,000 of transportation lines, terstate the In Commerce Com- mission todey that they be granted” at least a five per cént.in- crease Dulkllnn wll}ltnrd’ o sident of the , pre! head of the conference of the presi-| i nas; Hamiiton and Dayton railroad dents of the lines involved, was the x?gw 5 tho hands of & receiver, Mr. gu’m:wu WL Bh e pported | Willadd admitted this, but declared the - Oppoeition. by Shippere. . Tn opposition to the plea of the car- ‘Thorne, for the rlers, C e, “M. :fiflo '-.nfl .hl‘;t::r-.x’nounmn and also for organi- -,-l.':-’nwm e region affected.. ~Mr. #Thorn his purpose and the e declared idesire of the shippers was that the public’s side of the question should be - fully brought out. He did nmot expect ™ Mmcnuuelforflncn;m g e E agsailed Mr. Wil- Jard's tion in cross examination, mu% calling attention to the that the Baltimore and Ohio rail- f declaring ll:m:rye.::t.ual?l'dq?:dl; D iy T e e e K ¥ ues. 3 e ly‘tbmn nvlu:m the other ‘vear at his recommendation. He ‘elared he believed it would be justified %fiflu fact that the road naa\ssz,ooo,.& “I am not prepared to say, however,” i Forced to Pay High Interset. ; He had recommended' the contipu-' &nce of the six per cent. dividend, he .:ld. because it was necessary. to main- fain the credit the line. A recent Fote issue of $35,000,000 by the Bal- timore and Ohlo was marketed at par, ring 4 1-2 per cent. interest and a gommizsion of one-half of ome per nt., which was paid, making the total B to the company five per cent. RESCUED FROM QUICKSAND AFT=R 48 HOURS' STRUGGLE Gang of, Fifty, Fad to £ Fect Lory and 30 Foct Daep . Wa-e, Mass., Oct. 19.—After 8 hours’ gupcicnmut i quicksand 25 fest low the surface of the earth, Mau- l"xce Allen was rescu‘d‘ 1;::5: today By gang of 5 e POIHC “ eltizens, who’.‘lfid g & ditch 50 fsat long and 30 feet deep to reach him. " illen way boring a Well Saturday when he strick guicksend aad sank. » ' All attempts et Tesgue sby ladders d ropes failed, QWinR, 49 earth slides. he“trench was f%uf o Wwithin a ‘foot* of . Aller’s’ mfi%’ Znd a maun Ipwered on & rope “cafefiilly, removed the remaining sand and brought Allen to the surface. 3 i~Allen was consclous when rescued but lvery weak. He said he had been unable to help himself as his feet were :‘fiq firzaly by a plece of planki: ng, A t ond saw which were lowered to him. this morning enabled him to work one his feet free,tbut another cavein rfed the tools and left him as help- =5 as before. JAn improvised diver's helmet made 1 was lowered into - the 4 barrel Hdle just after midnight last night and man_was' supplied with air by a p. Food-and stimulants were fed through a tube, Physicians who m ‘been:. in attendance ‘dquring thie #aid that he probably would suf- no permanent ill effects from his ‘perience. \ terstate Commerce. Comuiission ‘Asking- That They. be Granted at Least 5 Per Cenit. Increase—Blame Exzopean War for Shcootags of Over §76,000,000 in Their Annual | —— i | terest rates would be greatly advanced only | ;| period g o Ditel 50 17 . Funeral of Dr. Morris Longstreth, c..nbrxd’n_ ngrmi‘c'bnct. 19.—Funeral services for Y lorrts Longstreth, fii"%‘.’a"fl“’?& o Mes aiary . 3 s wife, ; “Fh songstréth, both of ':'hnm died in Bar- telona, Spain, last August, was held fere today. Dr. Longstreth -liwed. i ihis city for three years prior - to hi last tppointment by King Alfonso! X Proves That Thers's a Way Out for Many Suffering Norwich Folks. Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typlcal case. Kid- tey ailments relived in Norwich with Doan’s Kidney Pills. _Mrs. Roland Ockery,, 262 Franklin t; Norwich, says: ‘Pains in. the imall of my back caused me great lffering. Whenever I stooped, :sharp winges darted through my body and ' was handicapped In doing my house- rork. I felt miserable when I began wing Doan's Kidney Pills, progured rom N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. 'heir good effect was soon moticeable md I continued taking them until the rouble was removed.” 3 “NO MORE TROUBLE. Some' years later Mrs. Ockery said: 'You may continue to publish my brmer-statement praising Doan's Kid- ky Pills. They cured me of kidney potible and I have been in' good palth since. Otbers of my family mve taken this remdy with good re- Wit 25 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sitm- Iy ask for a kidney remedy — get ‘oan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Irs. Ockerey had. Foster-Milburn ‘0., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles re due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. : strengthens the lungs, checks the >ugh and gives relief at once. Mr. 7. 8. Wilkins, Gates, N. C, writes: { used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a ise givem up as hopeless and ‘it ef- swcted a complete cure.”” Get a bottle ! Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. If your 'n_.m,:rkrdhgfi;m?auzum Minister sugh is dry and hacking, let it trickle pwn your throat; you will surely get \lief, Only 25c at your ist, Railroads Appenrgd Before In- Thig issue must be met in June next year, Mr. Willard sald, ‘apd the pres- ent outlook was that money could not be obtained then at less than 7 or 8 | per . cent. Already, he added, other concerns. had been forced to pay much higher rates than five per cent. Brandeis Takes Exceptions. AMr. Brandeis took exception to the Statements of the Baitimore and Ohio surplus, He insisted that $22,000,000 of this was represented in the line's investment in securities of the Cin- urchase of that road was not at issue fiz the present hearing. “Whatever our necessities,” he said, “they are not due to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. “Yet you have $35,000,000 in notes to pay next year,” said Mr, Brandeis, “and, you have advanced $22,000,000 to the Citcinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.” Reverting to the possibility that in- when these notes fell due, Mr. Bran- dels asked: “If it be true that you may have to pay 7 to 8 per cent, isn't that a risk thet should be taken by the share- a reduction of practically every rail- road expense except dividends.” Safety First System. *Nothing we'do in the way of de- creasing expenses of maintenance and equipment is permitted to encroach on llf:‘}y of operations,” Mr. Willard re- P . Brandels declared the state- ment of the:railroads had disclosed so | far nothing originating since the com- ‘mission’s recent ruling, rejecting tue eastern lnes’ previous plea for a five per cent. advance in rates. In re- cifically limited it to matters arlsinz gince that time. Mr. Brandejr said that decision had forecasted a faling off in revenue of $75,000,000 T h2 embraced ‘and the companies’ statement of $76,000,000 shrinkage only sserved to confirm that esfimate, “The commission also forecast ‘mm- provement in business c¢onditions, said Mr. Willard, “whereas therz o ually has been retrogression.” ) ‘Expenditures on juaintenancs of vy and equipment, Mf. Willard ‘said, had Deen ' greatly reduced becruss ef the financial outlook. e addel that thou- sands of cars in bad order were bdeing held by his. line without repairs be- cause they, could not now aord it ~== _OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS ON' WAR REVENUE BILL FHouzs Sarnds it Back to the Ways and 4 Mesns Committes ‘Waahington, Oct. 19.—Obstructive tactice in the house today delayed pro- gresc on the war revenue bill. In- £ referring the bill to confer- administration leaders had ex- octed, it was sent back to the ways and means committee for conside: tion of the, 98 senate amendments, cn ! demand of -Representative Henry of Texas, who is insistent~-that there ohsuld be some- cotton. relief legisla- tion hefore congress adjourns. . . That action put membebrs eager to get home in a belligerent mood and Represea- tative Bathrick of Ohio made a point -of no: quorum and forced the house to adjourn until tomorrow. Cl Underwood said the com- mittee would report ithe bill tomor- row with the recommendation that the house disagree {to all the senate am- endments, 3 8 ‘What the house will ‘do, I do not kpow,” said ' he, “but I believe the general temper of the members is to serid the bill to conference and get away a8 soon as.possible. . Despite. this de- lay, we can still adjourn this week i ‘members of the house will ‘be good. If they insist upon discusing amend- | cannot. possibly get ‘through for an- other ‘week.” Repreaentative Henry, aZer adjourr.- | meént today, declared he wouid in: upon a quorum before fial disposition of the revenue bill and Shat he would make gnother effort to get up his biil for the issuance of $250,003,000 of gov- ernment bonds for relief of the cotton states, ments and sticking to all the rules, we ! OA”RRANZA DECREE VACATING UERTA {MINING CONCESSIONS, difs. Havi ‘Redched ‘State, Depart- i ‘Washihgton, Oct. 19'—Detalls of the decree of ‘the Carranza government vacating all of ‘the mining concessions granted, and titles issued by the Huer- ta goyernment of Mexico have reached. the state department through the Bro- zlllan minister in charge of American interests in Mexico. The “decree repeats the declaration of Carranza and fixes the period of time within which all of the Huerta acts are invalidated as from February 19, 1918, to August 15, 1914 It cov- ers all acts executed by the mining agencies of the Mexican republic. As 2 matter of equity all interested per- sons are granted 60 days-from Septem- -3 to apply for new titles, .in default of ‘which the land will be considered as free to appropriation by any interested person. In all new applications the in- terested persons are required to de- posit $5 to cover the stam the new title. i —_— A CONTINUAL MIRACLE. It 1s no harder for some to believe in hope in death than it i v hove In de: t is to believe in Of the two the i en one looks at nature, with her steam engine forces, “huge, aull, im- measurable” as Carlyle says, it all seems so pitiless. ‘Nature, red in tooth and cla parently hes but one end in rerd one limb from limb at-iast. When one looks at the world of men, with its grinding mills of business its whirlpools of politids, its mercil ambitions, its iron laws of economics, its pitiless corporations and mindlesy state, he wonders how Jove, so tinid and ylelding, can live a da; If he did not know love's tough al- mightiness, he -might join in latter is the greater W, ap- ew, to Omar's 5 mn “O Thou, who man of ba cart aidst make, s For all the sin’ wherewith the face of man ¥ Is blackened, man's forgiveness giv and take!” ¥ el Intellectually considered, love ‘is a waif, a pilstim and a stranger, a low glowing of nature’s precreating force. It.is therefore that on believing hearts It isa continual The learned and 4 rnd powerful cannot. suess. it. SEE S ! - Here opening the case the commission spe- [if — The fact that you can get your money back after a 30 days’ trial and are permitted ‘to exchange at any time within one year, is PROOF _CONCLUSIVE of the high character of these: pianos. i ! Copyright, 1914, Stome & McCarrick, Ine. is the CONVINCING proof that these pianos at $266 are everything i you would have in a piano Copyright,” 1914, Stome & McCarrick, lnc You know what “convincing” proof is? " “Convincing” proof is that proof which satisfies you by evigexce. “Convincing” proof is that proof which causes you to believe. The proof that The Autopiano Co. gives on these pianes, is “convincing’” proof. Pay attention to this. The Autopiano Co. have instructed and every purchaser of one of these pianos or player-pianos during this sale, with a written agreement, agreeing to ex- change the insirument they select at any time during the first year, from date of purchase, for any cause whatsoever, with- out cost or expense to the purchaser. We will carry this out to the letter. This is what we call substantial *“‘convincing” proof. , A year's use of one of these pianos or player-pianos in your home, is either convincing or it is not convincing as to itsreal, intrinsic value. You are either better convinced as to its value or lack of value with a year's use, than anything The Autopiano Co. could say or anything we could say. If you are convinced that the instrument is everything we say it is; you naturally will keep it. Strong evidence, isn't it? it D.S. MARSH Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich No. 230 State Street, _New London, Conn. During this sale, the Plano Depart- ¥ mient will be opened of evenings by <sappointment, arrangements for which may be made by calling phone No. us to furnish each If you are not convinced, you may exchange it. + ~ Other features V Youml.'isoflolhrl'—-ohrmbh' Qr, you can select a 550 dollar player-piano for 413 dollars. % You are given the privilege to select the piano or the player. piano, either of which will be delivered payment of ONE DOLLAR. You will be given the privilege to put the instrument you select to any test you wish, for 30 days. If you are then not - satisfied, you can get your money back. mla.,li‘nedpinflyby'l’h.m&:\.nd D. S. Marsh_ guaranteeing the instrument for 5 years from the date of purchase. Ywmflhwbcfimw&bfie all your payments have been made and a receipt in full given to your family, provided your payments are up to date at the time of death, PRSI DISAPPEARANCE OF AMERICAN FLOUR Lost When Japanese Besieged Port Arthur During Russo-Japanese War man bombardment, visited Antwerp Sunday, but were not permitted to view the Schoenmarkt where long rows of houses are in ruims. Clergyman Acquitted of Arson Charge, Detroit, Mich, Oct. 19.—Rev. Joseph A, Cottam, former pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church in Dearborn, near Detroit, charged with arson in connection with the burning of his parsonage there last winter, was ac- quitted this afternoon after the jury had deliberateq on the case twenty minutes. On the night his home burn- ed, Rev. Cottam was.to deliver a [ Best Laxative For Children ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Who must pay for $36.113.70 worth of American fiour which disappeared when the Japan- ese besieged Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese war, will be determin- ed by the supreme court. The circuit court of appeals at San Francisco held the Russo-Chinese bank at St. Peters- burg, collecting agent on_ the draft acompanying the flour at Port Arthur, responsible to the National Bank of Commrerce of Seattle, Wash., which had discounted the draft. The St. Peters- burg bank asked the supreme court to review this decision and today the Tequest was granted. NUMBERS OF REFUGEES RETURNING TO ANTWERP Large Hotels and Restaurants Have Reopened—Séveral Stores Doing Business. When your baby Is_cross and fretful instead. of the habpy, laughing little dear you are ac- customed to, in all probability the digestion has become de- ranged and the bowels need at- tention. Give it a mild laxative, i 3 ] dispel the irritability and bring i Lendon, Oct. 19, 7.45 p. m.—The Am- vterdam correspondent of Reuter's ] sm company says that according despatch from Antwerp - large )f refugees are returning to n city. This is attributed y 9 assurances given them by anck in a. speech at Roosedaal. ually Antwerp is besinning to its normal appearance, say This is particularly n of the cit: bacic the happy content of baby- hood. J The very best laxative for children is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleas- ent tasting and acts gently, bu* surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists _Sell Dr. 050 000000000000000000 0000508 00000908 regume the despatch. ticeable in the center vherg the large hotels and restauranis £ Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin al Sfty i cents and one dollar a bottle. n by ¢ For a free trial bottle write to parts of, the rows of |3 Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Wash- are as uiet as the grave. A ; i E ] £ ington” St., Monticello. Il great many motorists, CUFiOUS {0 See lsessesesessescessessaseesses: the destyuction wrousht by the Ger- al of the stores ve" reopened. i s, but in other re again dol widely advertised sermon on “Why I Am_a Protestant. The defendant maintained that per- sons of contrary religious views were responsible for the fire. —_— CHURCHMEN MUST LEAD IN PEACE MOVEMENT Statement Made at Clerical Conference of Federation of Churches. New York, Oct, 19.—~The Christian churchmen of the ‘world must take the lead in the movement for world peace, J. Allen Baker, member of the British parliament. said today at a gathering _of the clerical conference of the New York Federation of Churches. The present peace attitude <of the church was the theme of discussion, Speakers declayed that all the world is looking to the churches of America to lead in the campaign for peace. Edwin , Mead of Boston, Bishop Lu- ther B. Wilson, The Rev. Frederick Lynch, secretary of the Church Peace TUnion and the Rev. Nehemiah Boyn- ton Twere among those who spoke. Freighter Afire in Suez Canal. Sea.ue, wash., Oct. 19.—After burn- ing for & day and a half, the fire in the freighter Titan in the Suez canal wa$S extinguished according to a des- patch from Port Said today. The Ti- tan is bound from Puget sound to Great Britaln with a million dollar cargo of foodstuffs, FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE + IN MICHIGAN AND INDIANA Quarantine Against Movement of Livestock from a Number of Farms. ‘Washington, Oct., 19.—The depart- ment of agriculture today declared a quarantine against movements of live- stock from a number of farms in In- diana. svhere infe: of the foot and mouth disease ha ‘been discovered. The counties affect- ed are Berrien and Case, and Igsorte and Saint Joseph, In- diana. Carcasses may be shipped from the quarantine in the area when the hides, skins and hoofs have heen re- moved. Imported hides are believed to ze responsible for the outbréak: of'| the disease. NATIVE OF ANDOVER. Dr. Joel Foote Bingham 'Dies at Hartford. ’ The Rev. Dr. Joel WFoots Bingham, clergyman, man of letters, author and] writer and father of Gen. Theodoré A. Bingham, recently commissioner - of police in New York city, dled at his home, No. 454 ngton avenue, Hartford, Sunday night, following an apoplectic - stroke on Thursday from ‘which he rieyer regained consciousness: Dr. Bingham had lived In Hartford nearly . 26 years, his residence dating from his retirement from active church work. Dr. Bingham was born_in Andover, state, October.11, 1827.- He was val- Rev. WHY you should pur- chase one of these pianos. Because ‘you save . 84 % dollars. Because your in- = itial payment is one dollar. Because your first -year's payments are one dollar week. 5 Michigan; | edictorian of his class at Yale in 1852, with the @ of ‘A. B, and re- ceiving the degree of M. same institution in 1855. From 1879 to 138 he was engaged Pennsylvania Protect eSS P27 Horlicks Ask for - 3oL There are three reasons IMMEDIATELY upon the largely in literary work, but ;m latter year became rectar of a B:. Sinigham had ine repatation . m L ing among the foremost Italian schofs ars in the country. £ g % i P Fell Four Stories. New Haven, Conn., Ott. 19.—Just homunumnshl-d-y‘svarkt: day, Joséph Tampinl, Highw slipped from.a beam on-a new Deing‘erected in College street and four stories to the : injuries which will probably cause, desth. He was taken to' a hospitals where it was found he has & broki back and a fractured skull. wd of Rejcices In Hie Freedom. SX. There are none so companionabls #s the henpecked iarried man whi away from home.—New York Amer . Sean. g : Gentle Hint. terest to you?” as your farewell would be, Mr. Smith~ ers.”—Bpston Transeript. ! ‘West Virginia was the ducer of ““wth e