Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 12

et ___ NORWICH_BULLETIN, TUESDAY, i amern OUTLINING THE DEFENSE OF LORIMER Says skin pores are closed and uric acid remains rpsioss Counsel for Former President of La Salle Street Trust and SapnRe sl te e o Savings Bank, Chicago, Enters a General Denial of the dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub- Charges—The Defendant is Going to Take the Stand A Great Natlonal Public Utility That concerns all merchants and all people 1 THE original Cash Register rang a bell, indicated and ject to rtheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, B avoid any undue exposure and, above and Tell the Story of His Life. all, drink lots of pure water. 4 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood It is the| Chicaso, March 20.—Outlining his) States senator,” said Mr. Fink, “If he function of the kidneys to filter this | gefens il cimer in his|had been president they wou ° acid froms the bldodtand casgitiontiin | oo onae Of Wil ""’h"“" al of the | Dim out a burglar. That sort of thing the urine; the pores of the skin are |OPening statement in the trial o makes an_impression on a jury and s also a means of freeing the blood of | former president of the La Salle Street | there is only one way to combat it, and . this impurity. In damp and chilly, | Trust and Savinzs bank, accused of|I am going to take that way. Mr. cold weather the skin pores are closed | conspiracy in connection with the fail- | Lorimer is going to take the witness } thus forcing the kidneys to do double |yre of the bank, Attorney Albert Fink|Stand and when he is through his work, they become weak and sl today tock exception to virtually ev-|Whole life, his secrets from the time and fail to climinate this uric acid |erything charged by counsel for the|he was bootblack until he wae eleéted which Keeps accumulating and circu- | ctate, and ousted from the United States lating through the system, eventually |” He asserted- that he would prove|enate, will be bared. ! settling in the joints and muscleS!many of the acts charged by the §tate| *“The newspapers of Chicago,” said cousing stiffness, soreness and pain|yere unknown to Mr. Lorimer; that|Mr. Fink, “have been after Mr. Lori- called rheumatis the failure of the bank was precipi- | mer as a corrupt political boss. 1 want At the first twinge of rheumatism | (ateq by adverse action by the Chicage | the fact that Mr. Lorimer 18 to tostify get from any ph about four | Clearing House association; that Mr. |spread broadcast so if there is a single ounces of Jad Salts Lorimer's instructions regarding loans | person in the country who kncws of ful in a gl made to him had not been obeyed and |one single act of crookedness on the abrestiae $ 2 1that the political prominence of the|part of the defendant I want him to week. This_is defendant had contributed to the feel- | come forward and give his informa- Scldi ey ; Iminated in the bringing | tion to the state attorney. But if there normal action, thus r ainst him in relation to|is nothing proved by the state as to & e - s on the part nexpensive, harmless rom the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent resuits by thousands of folks who are subj rheumatism. Here you have a plea recorded the amount of the purchase. It benefited the merchant only. In a third of a century this old model has developed into a Cash Register that dxrectly benefits every man, woman and child who spends money in a store. i the conduct of the bank of which he|single act of corruptne was the head. of the defendant, I don’t want to hear “The case comes right down to the|anything about corrupt politics and fact that Mr. Lorimer was a United | Lorimerism in the closing arguments.” This new Cash Register equally concerns every mer- chant and clerk, every banker and wholesaler in this land. it afetvascant Nihia TO SEEK SPECIMENS NEW AGREEMENT PROPOSED which overcomes uri % T OF V . . 2 o BeheRCal T aar Biatieyeins et O IBIC CAME I CiibGl T UDINTURSURT OSVILLA It furnishes every customer with a receipt or sales slip. Tomfid_;f Woras: Roy C. Andrews Leads Expedition for| Terms Discussed by Carranza Agent X Don't scold the fretful, nervous child, Auiegican Tnamm. i Adting'Qecretery Pefic. It prints on this the amount paid or charged. Often it's due to worms. Get rid of| xoy york, March 20.—Roy C. An- arch 20.—Eliseo Ar- these by giving one-half to one lozenge | grews, leader of an Asiatic zoological Kickapoo Worm Killer, a laxative| .y, cgition organized by the American|sador and Acting worm candy. Give only plain, nourish-| \jyscum of Natural History to tour |day discussed terms of o proposed Ing food, lots of outdoor exercise and|.enmote parts of China, left here for |new agreement for a joint pursuit of DU toy bedy carly S iVa:chiustools Jand today, via San Francisco. | Villa by American and Mexican continnel ety e (Rlanoo W EEo Sy Andrews was accompanied by | troons to replace the present agree- enges; they will positively remove the | pn;; wife and wyll be joined in China[ment by which General Carranza worms. 2bc. at druggists. by Edmund Heller, 3 member of the|asrees to the American punitive ex- Carranza ambas- On this is also printed the date of the sale and who made it. It forces a duplicate, printed record for the merchant. e —— | Roosevelt African expedition, and Har- | pedition. - - * S ry C. Caldwell, a naturalist and ex-| Mr. Arredondo also discussed with It prevents disputes over charges and bills paid. MIN]MUM WAGE OF $3 A DAY plorer who frequen toured some | Mr. Polk, the American request to use APLOYES | of the remote Chinese provinces. .| Mexican railways for the transporta- ? 42 FOR COVERNMENE EMELS) They will specimens of big| tion of supplies to General Pershing’s It saves shoppers’ time. Advocated by Legislative Representa- (game unfamiliar to western peoples, [ column. Speed is regarded by state t FA.F. of L. including a rare species of tiger, and | department officials as of the utmost O o — o to obtain motion pictures of rare| importance and every effort is ex- e imals in their native environments. | pected to be made by Mr. Arredondo % 20—Th = i native | ¥ Mr. Washington, March 20.—The mini s. Andrews is official photographet | to have General Carranza act upon mum wage on which an American|of the party and is equipped to take | the propo: t once. It was point- workingman can support a wife and|color pictures. will sail from|ed out that the United States looks It gives the merchant all his profits. Itgives him more money for his family. | san Francisco March 28 and spend a st ¢ is 87 2 Arthur; San ancisco Marcl and spen upon the request to use Mexican ratl- % e e e e e L At It promotes more and quicker sale. e fetean ,‘,‘ =ton oty lfi‘.hfl’: WAR HAS TAKEN 2000 ool that B ol wur e e tol the housc labor com: e d r = E g in f the VESSELS FROM THE SEAS. | sador were in general agreement of . - Tintham Mage B Tho - mes —— o matters discussed. The new pro- It protects each clerk against making errors and would provide a minmum wage of $3 a | Germany Has Suffered Most, With|Posed agreement will be submitted to ry General Carra o day for government employes. Loss of 600 Ships. e agree- ment take the form of a formal con- vention, to remi€n in force untit Vil- la is captured. It would provide for oint pursuit of a common enemy and so far as possible meet all of the va- rious questions which might arise, setting forth specificially the rights exico accorded the American ex- n and just what work would be expected of the cooperating forces. Eritain's aliies lost 1¢ 80 and Turkey 124. The total of | INMATES OF SANATORIUM put at 736, but most GO ON A HUNGER STRIKE. against the mistakes of others. shington, March 20.—The Euro- war has taken from a pes E ore | 2.000 merchant v ssels, nearly ‘)L'lehk(l lmfln l)y the df'!)'\runem [: —_— commerce. Germany, \_Viih 600 vessels A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat. | © unk, captured or detained, heads the " ¥ f lowers. Two hundred and twen- ment Will Bo Just Like Meet- | 1o rue o2 e * inga Good 01d Friend. vere sunk It rewards the diligent clerk by telling his employer which one makes the largest number of sales and which one gets the greatest amount of business. It assures the banker additional security for the money he loans the merchant. noutral losses i of these were r ased after being re- B R ured. Ze | Object to Too Much Bacon at Massa- ssels were sunk by ituti > a2 -iwo vesscls were sunk by | chusetts State Institution. It gives the wholesaler additional assurance that the -three have been damaged by| Wircester, IMarch 20.—Be- i i i smarines and mincs. e T e b A merchant will have money to pay his bills. sanatorium at Rutland went on a hun- BODIES OF SPANISH SAILORS | per ;u—‘:ko today in prums‘i[axufinsr too | much bacon for the breakfasts served TO BE SHIPPED TO SPAIN.|n the institution. The men who de- : iod in 4me|Clined to.eat the breakfast served to- Remains of Men Who Died in the|gay say their reason for doing so is Naval Hospital at t Portsmouth, N. H. |that bacon is served too frequently. - There was no disturbance. The sana- _of| torium officials say the strike was without reason, as the breakfasts served are from selected material and the navalithe only reason they can sec for the - H, will be | strike hat the inmates have been uria al re_deep snow from en- mark of res to the Spanish govern- t of door exercise ment. ceusto ( C FREE SARIPLE COUPCN |Spaasn - Li§icustomen fo #hd PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY I his appreciation o; 536 Pyramid Bldg.Mflrsh:fll Mich. bodies will Klndly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. It furnishes the banker and the wholesaler mechanical evidence that the merchant’s statement of his business is correct. ‘Washington, March 20.—Remains Have you tried Pyramid? It not, why don's you? The trial is free—just mail coupon below—and the results mey amaze o you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile subsequentt: Treatment as their deliverer — why not | hospital at Por Fon? Mail coupon nowor geta s0cbox from | removed to Sps anydruggistanywhere, Take nosubstitute. It is a business necessity. MERCHANTS!! We have new 1916 models that give this per- fect servic Write us today or see our agent m’wvcvr’ they struck to work up some excite- ment. Almirante Lobe, now in A Kro.k or a Boost. candidacy ought to 1 boots if it here. Bur- Name.ceeeeseeessenrsossonsnnnce Are Welcome to Him. Street ...ccececerccircriiciteninens | Yf Pr-*\u dent W xle)n refy to be ajt scholar to be a : misnt un| Times. Liberal allowances are made for old Nationa s el == Cash Registers that were good in their day, but R ;‘{”h:j;; Laving fevd i won Hthe What Re=-|y Hurts. do nat so completely protoct you ov gh u..’ N LEGAL NOTICES | . ey ot lale f= S5 Invoboaty wonld ze some con- PISIOSE yau ar: gloe they want, the return trip. — able service our 1916 Models do. Address Dept. Z. T Lansing Shouid Scnd Hlm a Note. | i 1 vas no Jaw “against submurmc Denmark last year produced 1,149,- ew York Sun. 000 tons of hay. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Ledyard are hereby notified The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio een (16) dollar on the Town list of 5. due and payable on or before April ist, 1916, and for the pur- | pose of collectinz the same I will be at A. Brown, Gales Ferry, 4th, 1916, from 10 a. m. 0 at the store of Phebe L. Allyn's Point. from 1_to 2 ‘also at the store of J. M. Gray to 4 p. m., on sald April 4th. dnesday, April 5th, I will be at the store of 'George W. Mansfield, Pojuetanuck, from 10 a m. to 12 m. ns neglecting this notice zed ltega_l fecs and additions rects; VERETT GALLUP, Collector. U'},t(.l at Ledyard, Conn., March 13, mar14Tu TAX NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the o of Lebanon are hereby notified hands a rate bill 1 1s of collecting Town Hall 113d 191h. 2 Stors of 3. H Burril, on Tue<r"l)‘ April 4th, m. and at the finion “W. Ghiiette, Goshen, th, 1916, from 1 to 2 p. m.: he Town Hall in said Town on Mondays of May and June, om 10 o'clock a. m. until 3 p. m. on each of said days. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN THE WINDOW D i Sisaimaaya o TORPEDOING OF AUSTRO- ATTACK ON LIFE OF FRENCH DESTROYER In Same Boat. ice’will be charged lesal adai- HUNGARIAN HOSPITAL SHIP. PREMIER OF BULGARIA. SANK IN ONE MINUTE| Berlin editors have difficulty ig the law directs. S ch 13th, 1916. OYES, Collector. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN WEETING. voters of the Town of of Connecticut, are the To: getting the precise significance, of Elektra Was Struck in Ciear Weather | Escaped Two Shots Fired at Him by a | After Being Torpedoed by an Austrian happenings in Congre: But so bave and No Warning Was Given. Postoffice Employe. Submarine. some of the members of Congress.— Beriin, March 20 (By Wireless to| Paris, March 20, 525 p. m.—A Bu- Berlin, March 20 (By Wireless to! ‘washington Star. Sayville)—The official account from |charest despatch to the Fournier agen- | Sayville).—An official- Austrian gtate- the Austrian admiralty of the torpe-|Ccy says that the attack on Premier |ment says that a French destroyer of doing of the Austro-Hungarian hospi- | Radoslovoff of Bulgaria was made by | the Fourche type has been torpedor here to- [a postoffice employe named Ivanoff,|by an Austrian submarine. The de- who fired two shots at the premier | stroyer sank in one minute. was - torpedoed on|while he was returning to his home Mazch 18 by an encmy submarine. It|in Sofia in an open carriage. One of was clear and sunshiny weather and |the bullets wounded the coachman in Official announcement was made. in no warning was given. One sailor was | the arm and the other iodged in the | Paris yesterday that the French de- Growned and two Red ( nurses | carriage. Ivanoff was disarmed by a|stroyer Renaudin had been sunk in were badly wounded. It is impossible | student. the Adriatic by a submarine, with the to imagine 2 more flagrant violation of loss of 47 men. The Renaulin be- international Xaw on tne pas.” To Avoid War. longed in the same class as the S Newton Baker is a real pacifist— | Fourche. Not Like tho Senate. one who understands that prepared- The Duma may begin to feel its|ness is the best way to avold war— oats, but it has not yet tried to hold | Kansas City Time: up any of the Czar's Supreme Court Sena: Martine, of New Jersey, appointments.—Indianapolis Star. Which lIsn't Saying Much! asks u‘,"ru u..;cn.a. Isn't it abo Col. William J. Bryan is almost as ;:a for the Democrats of the Presi- THE FOUR LUKENS—With Luken’s Wirter Circus at the Davis Thoaatre Britain in 1914 bought 808,710 bush- | serviceable to his country now as he t's state to put an end to that Thursday, Friday and Saturday. els of beans from Burma. was in 1898.—Boston Transcript. Joke?—Springfield Republican. on, Conn., ) R objects for whic re to authorize the Town to the the manner of issuing the same. ) take any steps which may be or desirable in regard to of honds. at Sprague, Conn,, the 17th day RAYMO\ 3. J‘ODOL\. Joke That Should Be Ended.