Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 12

Any soap will clean your skin— a bar of laundry soap will do if y do not care what becomes of your complexion, But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dryin; alkali that would ruin your skin anc hair, so you ‘never think of using it for your toilet. Manyill-made toilet soaps contain this‘same injurious alkai. Resinol Soap_ contains absolutely no free alkali, to it is added the sooth- ing, healing Resinol medication, which doctors have uggd forover 20. yearsintreating skin troubles. Thus it comnferts tender skins, and helps nature clear the complexion and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff. Sold by all druggists. Retinol Shaving Stick also contains the Res- inol maedication, making it most soothing to casily-irvitated faces. BRITISH GOVERNMENT STICKS TO BLOCKADE POLICY House of Lords Crowded When Debate on That Subject Started. London, Jan. 26, 11.25 p. m.—The re- sult of the anxiously-awaited debate in the house of commons on the blockade question is that 'the British govern- ment adheres to its existing policy. A Tresolution introduced by Arthur Shirley Benn, Unionist member for Plymouth, that the entire over-oceanic traffic with Gremany should be pre- vented by a blockade, was talked out and the subject dropped, thus leaving the position exactly as before the de- bate, except that parliament seemed more converted to the government policy. Interesting figures published by the war department partly demol- ished the elaborate structure raised by the newspapers and Sir Edward Gray’s effective speech appeared to finish the work thus bezun, After the foreign secretary had spoken Commander Bellaires said he had anticipated that nine-tenths of the house would be against Sir Ed- ward Grey, but since his speech he had to adrgit nine-tenths were with him. In fact, after the foreign sec- retary sat down, the house gradually emptied and at one time during the debate only a half dozen members ‘were present. At the opening of the debate the house was crowded, all the business section being very conspicuous and the galleries also were filled, notable vis- itors being the American ambassador, the Swedish and Danish ministers, Lord Fisher and Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to the king. After Sir Edward Grey had con- cluded the discussion lost interest. OYSTER GROWERS IN NEW ENGLAND ORGANIZE Aré to Protest on Account of the Pol- lution of Water by Sewage. New Haven, Conn. Jan. 26.—Lead- ing oyster growers in New England states and New York, representing an invested capital of $15,000,000, organ- ized here today with the object of bringing to the attention of the fed- eral goverdnment “the threatened ex- termination of the oyster industry on account of the pollution of waters by sewage.” The organization is to be known as The Eastern Oyster Growers' Alliance and it will request the government to make a scientific study of the sewage disposal problem. Members of the al- liance own 200,000 acres of oyster beds. F. L. Homan of this city was elected president. Spanish penci| makers Have ordered thirty tons of cedar from the United States. HOW WAR AF Buenos Aires, Jan. 26. — The influ- ences of the war in Europe are being felt acutely in South America. The routine of life, as fixed by the sea- sons and.-their phenomens, is thrown out of gear. . Immigration returns for the first time in many years, show a balance of emigration. This is attrib- uted to the exodus:of.Ifalian reserv- ists who have rallied to the colors with enthusiasm and spontaniety. In nor- mal times tho Italian.and ' Spanish im- migrants flock in about equal numbers to the harvest fields' of Argentina. The efflux has gone on in the same pro- which no one. seeks to. explain, that the Spaniards, as if acted upon by some sympathetic influence are leaving by every passenger_si er. It can not: be said ,that, they are going- greater numbers, for the simple rea. son that all those who:are not radicat- ed in the republic already have drift- ed away. Shifting of Labor. "'This shiffing of labor is nat strange; are most needed and wages are high- est, it causes a certain feeling of un- easiness, National and Provincial riously of their-natural sources of hu- man energy. and how . to them. - with ample railroad facilities the un- employed hands in the North, for ex- ample, could be shifted to the South where, at a given period of the year. extreme difference of climatic condi- tions prevail. This organization, so far has not made itself aparent by re- sults. Unemployed Causing Trouble. At the present moment there is a considerable number of unemployed in the Pampa territory near what may be cailed the geographical center of the republic. Having drifted there, these elements are causing consider- able trouble by their troculent and menacing attitude. As the territories are, of course, under national admin- istration fifty men of the Metropolitan police armed with rifles and well sup- plied with ammunition have been sent down to reinforce the local police and maintain order. ~The department of labor declares that had these ele- ments been amenable to control they would not have drifted, at the precise moment when they were wanted else- where, to a_point at which thev e not required. It is, however, difficult to organize elements so illiterate that they cannot read. Freighting Vessels Few. Another serlous effect of the war Is that freighting vessels are few and rates exceedingly high. The amount of Argentine produce held up for lack of transport is very large. An idea of its masnitude can be gathered from the following facts which, relating tq a few zones, mav be regarded as com- mon & all. ' The great Central Argen- tine raliroad system, _ramifying through the Central Northern and northern provinces report that over 200.000 tons of wheat and linseed of the last harvest are still waiting to be moved. Corn Awaiting Export. In Rosario, the depot of the north. there is at least the same quantity of corn of the same harvest stored and waiting for export. In addition there are 600.000 tons stored in outly- ing stations ready to be forwarded to the port of Rosario en route for the consuming markets. There is, there- fore, a plethora of grain already, and the stock is being rapidly increased as operations upon the new harvest pro- cee At the time of writing about 40 per cent. of the season's wheat and linseed has been collected, the quality and yield being very satisfactory. The corn plantations. favored by adequate precipitation and warmth, look very promising, too. . Scarcity of Labor. ‘The great Southern railroad sys- tem which ramifies thtough the arable and pasture lands of the South and ‘West, report identical conditions. There is a decided scarcity of labor where labor is wanted, there are the same CPETE RSON CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BITTER SWEET PEPPERMINTS, the kind that made New London famous 29c Ib. hox FANCY HARD MIXTURE, absolutely Pure Sugar Candy 29c Ih. bhox FRESHLY PACKED CHOCOLATES of our own make ; 40c Ib. box COCOANUT. BON-BONS, fresh cocoanut used SALTED NUTS, assorted 49c Ib. PETERSON, 132 Main Street Agents for Martha Washington and Page & Shaw’s Candies Exodus of Italian Reservists Has Caused.a Shortage of Labor- . ers in the Harvest Fields—Fréighting Vessels are Fow portion, for it is‘a peculiar fact, one |’ in. but, occurrizng at a period, when' hands One good -result is that the authorities have been induced to think more se- organize The country is so large that ioned of brown velvet and a cut steel plethora of grain in the granaries and abundance in the flelds now being har- vested. Doubtless the Western rail road,’ which serves as a connecting lin between the two great systems al- ready named, have the same general conditions and phenomena to deal with. It all means congestion, loss and low prices - for the farmers who are al- ways in need of ready money. In the meantime the freighters which ‘should be carrying the harvests’ of -South | ‘America to the ports of Europe and feeding the industries of the Old Con- tinent, ‘are ‘acting as transports, car- rying troops and stores to’the war. Difficult to Measure Loss. Locally it is dificult to measure the possible loss direct and:. collateral, caused by this dislocation of commer- cial currents when the war is over. The consequences of the war will per- sist. It will-be a long time before the ports of the republic are again full of shipping from the seven seas, as they were a few years ago when; to relieve the pressure, the port of Buenos Aires extension works wre decided: upon and pushed forward. - That' great under- taking, by the way,.is now paralyzed, nothing in- the nature of an amicable arrangement or compromise having been reported. Germans Created Corner on Wool. The Germans resident. in Argentina, where they form a very influential and well organized community, acting up- on instructions. from Berlin,: or upon their cwn initiative, have created a corner. in wool. They hdve, in fact, ‘bought up the whole available clip which is destined for shipment to Ger- many when the war is over, and the German ‘mercantile flag is once more een in South American waters. Natur- ally this bulk in store occupies a good deal of the not unlimited space for storage in Argentina. But the Ger- mans are happy about the matter, since, in addition to having secured the goods. they have prevented the British and French from replenishing their supplies from the River Platte soufces. No Candidate For President. Witkin ten months will occur the pericdical (six years) change of na- tional administration. The election of president _and vice president should occur within the next three months, but up.to the present there are no can- didates before the country. Rumors are floated almost daily only to enjoy a very precarious period of lanquid life and dic a natural death. There are no candidates and apparently no real interest shown by the republic. If ‘you havé tried most eyerything else, come to me. “Where others fall is where I have my greatest success. Send attac..ed ooupén to and I will send you free. my illustrated, book on Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap- pliance and giving = you prices and of many people who have tried d were cured.” It is iristant reifef when all others fall. Remember, 1 use no_ salves, no harness, no lles I'send on_trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters vou can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below and mail today. It worth ‘your time whether you try my Appliance or. not. Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mic! Dear Sir:i— Pcrhnr- it will interest you to know that' I have been ruptured six years and have always had trouble with it till T got your_ Appliance. t is very easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and is not in the way at any time, day or pight. In fact, at times 1 did not know I had it on; it just adapted istelf to the shape of the body ana seemed to be a part of the body, as it clung to the spot, no matter what position 1 was in. It would be a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from ru ture if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. iney would certainly never regret it. My rupture is now all healed up and nothing ever did it but your Appliance, ‘Whenever the opportunity presents it-|and served three years in Eckle's Ar- self 1 will say a good word for your | tillery, Ogelthorpe Co. I hope God will Appliance, and also the honorable way | reward you for the good you are doing in which you deal with ruptured peo-|for suffering humanity. ple. It is a pleasure to recommend a Yours sincerely H. D. BANKS. good thing among your friends or strangers. — o Others Failed But the Appliance Cured am, urs very sincerely, 80 Spring St., C. E. Brooks, AMES A. BRITTON. Confederate Veteran Cured | Marshall, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa. Dear Sir:— Commerce, Ga., R. F. D. No, 11. zour Appliance did all you Mr. C. E. Brooks, for. the little boy, and more, for it Sir:—I am glad to tell you that|cured him sound and well. ~We let am now sound and well and can|him wear it for about a year in all, plough or do any heavy work. I can|although it cured him 3 months after say your Appliance has effected a per-|he had begun to wear it. We had manent cure. Before getting your Ap-|tried several other remedies and got pliance I was in- a_terrible condition | no relief, and I shall certainly recom- and had given up all hope of ever mend it ‘to friends, for we surely owe ing any better. If it hadn't been for|it to you. your Appliance I would never have been cured. I am sixty-elght years old! No. 7 = h. MONTENEGRINS ARE LAYING DOWN ARMS Delegates of the Goverament Have, Signed Articles of Agresment. claim Berlin, Jan. 26—(By wireless to Sayville)—The -delegates of the Mon- tenegrin goveranment at six o’'clock last night signed. articles providing for the laying down of the arms of the Montenegrin- forces, according to an announcement made ‘today by the ustro-Hungarian headguarters. A stro-Hungarian tricps. the state- ment adds, ‘occupied poctions of the Tialian positions. near Oslavia and took 1137 soldiers inci BERLIN CLAIMS. BOMB FELL ON DEPOSIT OF MINES And Caused Enormdus Devastation in the Neighborhood of Dover or Yours respectfully WM. PATTERSON. 7 S. Main St., Akron, O. STATISTICS OF PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN There Are 4420 Active in Ministry— Average Pay is $1,200 a Year. Berne, Switzerland , Jan. 26. via| New York, Jan. 26.—The average Paris, 2:55 p. m—Two hundred con- |pay of clergymen of the Proestant sumptive prisoners of war arrived in |Episcopal church in the United States Perne today. Half of them are|is $1,200 a year, according to Bishop French prisoners from Germany and |William Lawrence of Massachusetts, the remainder German prisoners from |who announced tonight at the annual France. They are the first soldlers to |dinner of the Church Club here the be brought to Switzerland under the |Tresult of a careful census of salaries |agreement recently made for the |paid ministers of his denomination in treatment of consumptives at health | this country. 2 resorts of this country. The French| ‘There are 4420 clergymen actively prisoners are bound for Leysand and |devoting their lives to the Service of the Germans for Davos. the Episcopal Church—sometimes call- The French and German govern-|ed the richest church in America, ments have given orders to the men |said Bishop Lawrence. “Yet 2,522, of to make no attempt to escape and if |our clergy, more than one-half, are any of them should do so they will be |puid less than $1,500 a year; 727 re- treated as dseerters and subject to |ceive less than $1,000; and only 119 court martial. They will not be watch- |earn $5,000, or more. Even this is not ed by the Swiss authorities. Each na- |all cash, but includes the value of a will pay the cost of maintaining its |house, when supplied. own soldiers. “Thes highest average salary is It is expgcted that about 20,000 |earned at 47 years of age. There is a French and as many Germans will be |distinct falling off in the salaries earn- ) permitted to avall themselves of treat- |ed by the older men, especially those ment in Switzerland. Three hundred |over sixty.” rheumatic prisoners of war from Ger- | Bishop Lawrencs stated that on the many and France will be cared for at |basis of the facts he recited t:e Epis- Baden, near Zurich. cupal church had determined to de- Although in many instances the sol- | Velop a self-supporting pension sys- diers were affected with incipient tub- | tem which wou!d adecuately take care erculosis before the time of mobiliza- |of clergymen mere than 68 years old. tion, the maladies have developed dur- | In order to put the plan intv :mmedi- ing their term of service on account of |ate effect Bishop Lawrence stated he exposure and other hardships. would temporarily give up his active pepos o HLE dutles as bishop of Maasacl;useuskanc} levote s entire ime to the work of PORTER CHARLTON HAS raising a fund of $5,000,000 which act- ARRIVED IN NEW YORK |uaries estimate must be in hand be- — fore the plan can take care of itself. Young American Who Was Convicted In Italy of Killing His Wife. New York, Jan. 26.—Porter Charlton, the young American convicted in It- aly of killing his wife in 1910 at Lake Como, arrived here today on board the steamer American, from Naples. Charlton was released from prison| London, Jan. 26, 7:55 p. m.—Here- in November, his sentence having ex- |after French warships wil lassist Brit- pired. ish vessels in blockade duties in both jfter @ stop in New York Charlton |, mpglish.channel and the North will proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico, to rejoin his parents. Sea, participating in the examination Charlton killed his wife, formerly [0f malls as well as cargoes. Mrs. Neville H. Castle, daughter of a| In future France will be consulted San Francisco merchant, named Scott, |on all questions concerning the block- while they were on their honeymoon. |ade. Joint Anglo-Freach replies will He struck her o nthe head with a |be made to any protests on the sub- mallet after a quarrel, placed the body |Jject. :n 2 trunk, sunk it i Lake Como, fled 0 this country and was arrest his arrival here. T _— Signs of Spring. 200 CONSUMPTIVE : PRISONERS OF WAR Ith Re- Undergoing Treatment at H. sorts in Switzerland. Berlin, Jan. 26—(By wireless to Say- ville.)—The Hamburger Fremdenblatt reports that one of the bombs dropped by the German air squadron:’ whic] raided Dover on Monday, fell on a de. pasit of mines which exploded and caused enormous devastation in the neighborhood. Thirty-nine persons, including one officer and twenty-four soldiers, the newspaper says, were killed. ELECTED BISHOP OF P. E. DIOCESE OF MAINE The Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster of Glenwood Springs, Colo. Portland, Me., Jan. 26.—The Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster of Glenwood Springs, Colo., was elected bishoo of the Protestant Xpiscopal diocese of Miane today to suceed tne late Right Rev. Robert Codman. Dr. Brewster is missionary bishop of western Colorado. THE LAST CALL FOR A WINTER SPORT COAT FRENCH WARSHIPS TO PARTICIPATE IN BLOCKADE Both in the English Channel and the North Sea. Delivering Same Kind of Goods. The prosperity of today may be, as Mr. Perkins declares, merely an ac- cident, but it is delivering the same P;{:z{_:.r:‘:lready dpllnlz[i‘r‘lli‘- big Sdt. Ldnd ;Jf goods as if somebody had v parade. sounds | done it o . — K springlike.—New York World. NeX:a. Bt o Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you 3an have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these y 3 ahare ::::mhy;:u. call for examination and estimate. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. : Telephone DR. D. J. COYLE Deep tan worsted is used for this co! ble coat, and big brown vel- vet buttons trim it, especially the nov- el belt. The chin-chin collar is lined with fur and the trim turban is fash- 203 MAIN ST. 9 A. M.to 8 P M. After Thirty Years’ Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for ‘Men_',:;'Women ‘and Children That Actually Cures Rupture The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured him- self and who is now giving others the benefit of hi If ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich. experience. Remember 'L'onger; e R 2% Ten R Why You Should Send for Brooks Rupture pliance 1. It is apsolutely The only App:H- ance of the nd on the market toa: and In it are ‘embo: the principle that inventors have sofight after for ¥y The Appliance fdy petaining “the x‘-}xpturt cannot be thri mout of posi- on. 3. Beinz an alr cushion ‘or soft rup- ber, it clings closely to-thé boay, yet never blisters or causes,irritation. 4. Unlike the _ordinary- so-called pads, used In othér trusses, cumbersome or_ungainly. 5. 1t is small, soft andspliable, and positively cannot be detedted -through the clothing. . The soft, pliable bagds holding the Appliance do mot give onme the un- pleasant sensation of wearing a har- L it 1s ot .. > 3 7. There is nothing about. it to get foul, and when it becomes soued it can he washed without injuring it in the least. i 5. ‘There are no metal springs in the Appliance tg torture one by .cut- ting and bruising the flesh. - . All of the material of which the Appliances gre made is of the very best that money can buy, making it a durable and safe Appliance to wear. 10. My reputatibn for honesty and fair dealing is ‘so thoroughly dstab- lished by an experience of over thirty years of dealing -vith the public, and my prices are so reasonable, my terms so fair, that there certainly should be no hesitancy in sending free coupon today. 3 s Child Cured Iri-Four Months 21 Jansen St., Dubtique, Iowa. Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, mica. Dear Sir:—The baby’s rupture is al- together cured, thanks to your Appili- ance, and we are so thankful to youm If we could only have known of it sooner our little boy would not have I send my Appiiance on trial to prove | had to suffer near as much as he did. what 1 say is true. You the judge. Fill out free coupon below [ months. and mail today. Mr. C. E. BROOKS, STATE DAIRYMEN IN SESSION AT HARTFORD Addresses On Transportation of Milk and Milk Production. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 26—John C. Orcutt of Boston spoke before the state dairymen at thelr second day's ses- sion on transportation of milk and milk production and showed the im- mensitk of dairylng in New England. Hugh Va nPeit of Waterloo, lowa, spoke on the care and feeding of dairy cows. E. H. Eckles of the Uni- versity of Missouri on the sanitation of a dairy cow. The annual banquet was held tonight and officers will be elected tomorrow. Among Wilson’s Crimes. One of the President’s chief crimes seems to spring somehow from the fact that in his case hysteria isn’t catching.—Charleston News and Cour- ier. FREE information Goupon are to be|He wore your brace a little over four Yours very truly, ANDREW EGGEXBERGER. 2157 B State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by malil in plain wrapper your illustrated beok and full information about your Appliance for the cure of rupture. TRIP : TO_AROTIC REGIONS Ceptain Joseph ~ Bernier, Canadian Explorer, to Start' Next July. Quebec, Quep:Jan. seph - Berntef! e’ L explorer, anpeusg¢ed: today. that he wilk start next July ‘on anptiier two vears' exploration ifip, in the frozen regions. Captain Bernier will sail on: his own ship, the Guide, Captain. Bernler has made more than one attempt-to-reach the North' Pole, on one ocasiori reaching ‘84 dégrees north. He took a prominept [t in the Peary-Cook controversy, yigorous- ly supporting the claims of Dr. Cojok as the discoverer of the Narth Pole. He returned last September :from & two years'trip to Baffin Island. TWO YEARS' An unusual dinner. was recently giv- en in Toledo. Edch guest cooked his own food by eleetricity. > is too precious a possession. and that is to let G.0.HATHAWAY 86 West Telephone 973 Be Your is the most important factor of the human beu\g It from bad merely by the appearance. It is the.quality of meats that you use that will benefit or injure your. health. By buying good, wholesome meats fromi.a re- liable butcher who handles only the best grade of Beef, Lamb, Pork and Veal, Poultry, Etc., your hedth will be benefited. There is one safe, sure way to follow CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO Specials for the Balance of This Week &1%e BEST SIRLOIN STEAK, 1b......:... BEST PORTERHOUSE STEAK, ib. BEST CHUCK ROAST, 1b........... ROAST PORK LOINS, 1b........... CHOICE CUTS OF CORNED BEEF, 1b . FRESH COUNTRY CHICKENS from Conhecticu No one can tell good meat Main St, 2 gzt 2 i am 7 g e Fayu, Wi