Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 7

New York Symphony Orchestra Concluded Academy : R, E The list and bést in the Academy | Violin in two movements, the solo par musical course was given on Wed- nesday evening at. Siater Memorial hali to am audience which left very few vacant seats in the hall or annex. Everyone appreciated the opportunity esented in the appearance of the ew York Sympheny orchestra, con- ucted by Walter Damrosch and most of the Unfinished by Schu- bert. The great enthusiasm shown by the audience for the perfect work of the orchestra In these seiections brought out the Toreador song from en as an emcere number. The second part of the programme commenced with Mozart's Concerto for 18 YOUNGEST TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. $tate Record Claimed For Harold Sheshan Appointed to. New London. Harold Sheehan a messenger boy at e Western Union office of this city r the past year has been appointed Merk and telegraph operator for the jonstruction crew a# New London. ¥heehan, 18 years old, is said to be the ;‘uungvst telegraph operator in the ate. 3 Connecticut Patents. The Comnecticut patents for the week euding Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1913, as furnished from the office of ¥. H. Al- Jen, follow: August Ahrems, New Britain, lock: Norris B. Clark, Plain- wille, metal working: Clayton G. Cooke Kew Haven, paper box machine; Louis . Edwards, Ellington, poultry feeding @evice; William B. Giles, New Haven, car step; Henry . Hinekley, Hartford, switch: The Johns-Pratt Co., Hart- ford, insulator; Joseph F. Lamb, New Pritain lunch box: . Burdette Loomis Hartford making cellulose: Henry B. Mailory, Danbury, nap biowing at- tachment; M. L. Martus, Waterbury, and B. W. Martus, New Haven, bottie bolder. V. Munger amd C. 8. Carter, Ansonia, index tab; Albert A. Page, East Haven. padiock; W. L. Picket, Bridgeport. automatic control for air compressors; Noiseless Typewriter Co., Middletown, typewriting machine: John H. Starr, Danbury, attachment for producing a positive length of nap (two patents): John H. Star, Dan- bury, machine for wet-brusilme hat Bodies Designs: _George Curtis, New Britain, coffee or teapot: B. A. Haw- ley, New Britain, escutcheon plate and knob:. A. G. Kintz, Wallingford, spoon, fork or similar article: Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, lunch box: Gus- tave Strohaker, Wailingford, spoon, fork or similar article. e The place which th¢” Qtis library Bolds in the affection of the children was demonsirated Wednesday, when, forgeiting that it was a holiday, fully 200 boys and girle tried during the af- ternoon to open the locked door. HELPFUL WORDS From a Norwich Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exer- son? ¥s there soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kid- weys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use and recommend them. Read this Norwich testimony. Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory Btreet. Norwich, Conn., says: “T ree- smmend Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- N. D. Sevin & Sen’s Drug highly today as when I gave v public statement in their praise three vears ago. This remedy cured me of a severe attack of kidney com- plaint, causing the pains in my back wnd disorders of the kidney secretions lo disappear after everything else had failed to heip me. I will always.rec- smmend Doan’s Kidney Pills.” . For sale by ail deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffaio, Wew York, sole agents for the United Btates. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. GEO. A. DAVIS We have taken the agency for WALLACE NUTTING’S :elebrated PICTURES Every lover of good pict- ures will appreciate this beau- tiful line. We have them in stock and will be glad to show them. They make handsome Val- entines and are just the right thing. Full line of Valentines, Val- entine. Novelties and Books GEO. A. DAVIS, z - 25 Broadway. g N Ry T L K Tel. 43-& rared at Btore, as Musi- being taken by Alexander Saslavsky. Laideronette and Beauty and the Beast from Mother Goose Suite, by Maurice Ravel, were interesting from thely newpess as well as from their mu- sical composition. The next number was added to the me, being given by reguest. This was the first part of the Peer Gynt Suite, ng the Break of Day, Death of Ase, Ami- tra’s Dance, and In the Hall of the Mountain King. Needless to say they were beautifully interpreted. The last number was the wierd and The whole programme was a lib#fal education in music and one which will long be remembered by all those priv- ileged to attemd. It will be their wish that the Symphony orchestra may re- peat their visit to Norwich before very long. BILLS THAT AFFECT THE PROBATE COURT. Discussed at Annual Assembly at %y Hartford on Wednesday. In the annual meetin of the Con- necticut probate assembly at Hartford on Wednesday the legislative commit- tee of the amsociation made a report ihrough Judge Marvin on the bills that have been mtroduced into the general assembly affecting the probate court. One of the most important amend- ments requested to an existing law provides that creditors outside the state are to be given the same length of time as is given crditers within the state, having claims against gg estate. “When does a will become a public document ?” was spiritedly discussed. While the law says that whea a will is a matter of public record. News When It Is News. Judge Baxter, who is at the same time editcr of the Naugatuck Dafly News, warmly of the newpaper fratreaity He said the people looked to the newspapers to get the news when it was news, and he felt that the probate court should give out the facts as S0On as they became public property legally. The matter was referred to the legisla- tive committee to take such action as they see fit regarding the bill now be- fore the general assembly to the effect “That when a will is approved and admitted to probate or an inventory lodged with the court, said bill or in- ventory shall be counsidered public doc- uments and accessible to public in- spection during the usual business hours of the court.” The subject of the establishment of a juvenile court was thoreughly dis- ussed. One bill which has been introduced in the gemeral assembly places the entire jurisdiction over de- linquent juveniles in the hands of the probate court. The opimion general- ly expressed was that the establish- ment of juvenile court work was a step in the right diréction, but senti- ment was divided as to the advisibili- ty of adding this duty to the work al- ready done by the probate court. The whole subject was referred to the leg- islative committee to consider, and present to the special committee of the gemeral assembly having charge of these bills. AUTOMOBILE CASE IN SUPERIOR COURT. Defense Has Been Begun in Case Brothers vs. Connecticut Company. The motorman of the trolley which struck and wrecked the auto in Rock- ville was on the stand in the case of Frank A. and Amos C. Case vs. the Connecticut company, in which the plaintiffs ask $3,000 for the ruin of their automobile in a collision with a trolley, in_the superior court at New Zondon Weénesday. He testified to operating the car regu larly and not negligently or carefessiy. - Tt is claimed that the auto was in the middle of the car track when struck. ’ The evidence ‘for the plaintiffs was completed and the defense was begun {and will be continued toda; _Agnes Whitney of New London vs. New Haven road is scheduled to fol- low this case. The plaintiff sues for injuries suffered when she was struck by an engine in New London. It is ciaimed that the woman was trespass- ing on the raflroad tracks. The suit was tried once before. GROUNDHOG SEEMS TO BE MAKING GOOD. Real Winter is Here Now—Tempera- ture Near Zero Point. In contrast to the springlike weather of ten days ago Norwich is experienc- ing some real winter with the mercury always within striking distance of the zero ‘miark. ~ Although probably at no time has the thermometer registered below zero, it has been om several mornings this week in that immediate vicinity. The freezing of Tuesday's snew and clush made walking uncer- tain Wednesday and the roads iwere coated with ic~ making travel difficult I for the horses. Tce is reported about eight fnches in thickness and al- though there is some smow on the ponds there is no doubt but that the iceman is coming into his own. The winter has been a remarkabiy open ome, with but an occasional flur- ry of snow and no ice up to two weeks ago. The groundhog’s shadow prom- ised six weeks of winter and now we'ra getting ft. British Steamer Leaking. Newport News, Va., IFeb. 12.—Leak- ing. short of coal and with her after wheel house carried away and steer- ing gear badly damaged. ihe British steamer Meridian which is_enroute from Shields to Nipe Bay, Cuba. put into port here today in distress, bring ing a tale of one of the roughest v ages ever experienced by her officers. The ship was thirty davs making the irip usually made in from tweive to eighteen days and she had barely =nough coal in her bunkers to reach port. American Steamer Springs Leak. ‘Wilmington, S. C., Feb. 12—The American steamer Lassell, 1223 tons, Brunswick, Ga., to New York, put in- to ,Bouthpo? today with one of her holds full of water, having sprung a leak during yesterday's gale between Cape Romain and Frying Pan shoal. | The steamer was beached and. after Leing p L out will repair and pro- ceed north, The revenue cutter Sem- inole and @ fug are standing by her, \ Fifty Elk Esca Elklne, W. Va., Feb. 12, Fifty elk recently recelved from Wyoming, broke through a fence of « game preserve durfng a storm (oday and fled into the mountainy. The hierd was brought to this state ta encourage propaga- tion, lnd'n_rntrl-uo; of large wild game. 5 Any way, @ miarried, man never has to waste ag taRme in making up his L. - ¥ § striking March Siav by Tschaikowsky. | filed for probate it becomes in reality | championed the cause | i § it | ! LITTLE BUSINESS FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Senator Johnson of Montville Explains His Vote Against Cadwell. / Hariford, Conn., Feb 12.—There was | an insignificant amount of business for the general assembly to give atten- tion to today. | The temsion among the democrats | over the rejection of the govermor's nomination of Mr. Cadwell was shown | by incidents in the senate, and Sen- ator Johnson of Montville made a per- | sonal explanation of his vote against the nominee. Governor Balawin also | in a statemént declared thei he in- | tended to send in another name, and | that he was against a three headed commission. The feeling prevailed that the governor would not have Attorney Generai Light press , charges against Commissioner MacDonald at this time. The mileage for members problem | was in the semate, and while there was unamimity of opinion that mem- bers ought to have transportation at | the state’s expense, there was differ- ence of opinion as to the means to be employed to get it from the railroads. | As it now stands, tho bill to compel the railroads to give transportation in | exchange for the constitutional cents a mile round trip has been I | ferred to different committecs by the two branches, and a committee on eon- | ference has been named to decide which committee shail get it. This afternoon the judiciary com- mittee gave hearings en appointments of higher court judges, while the spe- cial committee of the senate looked into the circumstances of the “three finger bribe offer” spoken of by Sen- ator Hurley in connectlon with the highway commissionership. Senator Johnson’s Statement. Senater Johnson's statement was as follows: “Because of an aricle in the news- papers 1 find it necessary to explain why I voted against Mr. Cadwell. I did not enter the debate because of personalities that had cropped up_ in them. It was stated yesterday that there was no opposition two vears ago against the name of Mr. Cadwell, but there was great opposition, more than there was this time. A committee of men who were not from New London county, but from other parts of the state, waited upon the governor and showed him how widespread this op- position was to Mr. Cadwell. Yet the governor Baw fit to send in his name. T also regret through threats of malice the effort to hold up the New London harbor bill I had the honor to be a member of the sub-committee that helped to draw up the demoeratic platform, and I want to state I stand by every word that the democratic platform infers in relation to the high- way, commissfonership. I want that office put on a business basis so that $1,000,000 worth of goods will be de- livered for every million dellars in money. These pointed shafts have been directed at New London county, and 1 want to say right here that [ have opposed Bryan F. Mahan in any measure in which I did not agree with him and I will continue to do so when T do not agree with him and I reserve the right in this senate to oppose any measure in which I cannot consistent- ly agree. The democratic party is on trial in this state and did not get a majority of the votes of the electors. 1t is here by chance. I stand with that party for a comeptent highway commissioner, but I do not approve of the mere swap of one incompetent for another incompetent and 1 could not stand for it yesterday.” After the senate adjournment Sen- ! ator Peck had a short discussion with Senator F. A. Johnsen which was con- cluded by the former saying to Mr. Johnson: “Fred, after the wau you YVoted vesterday T have lost all respect for you.” Say Goodbye To Pimples Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Drive Them Away. Creams Will Never Do It; They Can't. No need for any ome to have a com- plexion disfigured by pimples, blotches, liver spots or blackheads. _Just clear the blood of impurities and they'll go away, All My Friends Marvel at the Way Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Drove Those Ugly Pimples Away. Stuart’s Caleium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clea. S __These little wafers may be used with perfect. freedom. Sclenve Koows no more powerful blood cleanser. They ure entirely free fromy harmful drugs or oplates. Your doctor preseribes these hundreds of times a year. Stuart's Calelum. Wafers go right into your blood. Their purifylig, bene- ficial effect upon the blood is- fell throughout the body, not in & year or a month, but in & few days. You feel better all over because your blood, the life-glving fluld, is doing its work properl: No matter how bad your complexton 18, Stuart’s Calelum Wafers will work MEMORY RESTORED BY NEWSPAPER HEADLINES. Strange Case of Brooklyn Man Who Had Been Missing Eight Days. New York, Feb. 12.—George J. Luhn of Brookiyn sat beside a stranger in the railroad station ai Bridgeport, Conn., yesterday _ aftermoon and glanced at the headlines of his news- paper. One of them read: “Search for Missing Mayor of Rug- by.” “By George!” said ,Mr. Luhn to the stranger, “that's me.” And it was. Mr. Luhn, wWwho Iis known as the “Mayor of Rugby’—a section of Brooklyn—had been missing from his home for eight days. He was a yictim of asphasia. When he re- covered his memory in the station at Bridzeport he found a loaded revolver in his pocket. He reached home in a state of nervous coliapse today. Skating Champion Robbed. Chicago, Feb. 12 —TRobert McLean, international amateur ice skating champion, upen mrriving home today reported he had been robbed of 18 medals he won competing in eastern meets. The me@als are carried in a case which was stolen from McLean's sleeping car berth last night. Terringten Man Drops: Dead. Torringten, Conn., Feb. 12—Patrick Murphy, a well known resident of this city, dropped dead tomight while en- tering the door of a local hotel. Heart disease caused death. - He was sixty vears old. A most attractive programme has been prepared for the tenth annual convention of the Connecticut Business Educators’ association to be held on Washington’s birthday at Waterbury. State President Walter E. Canfleld of Norwich will preside DIED. BLACKBURN—In Hanover. Feb. 12, 1913, Jane Gledhill, wife of William Blackburn, aged 76 years. THE BRIBERY CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED. West Virginia Legislature Appoints a Committee of Five. 4 Charleston, W. Va, Feh. 12-—The house and senate of the West Vir- ginia_ legislature today dicided to in- vestigate charges of bribary agaiust Representatiyes U. S. G. Rhodes, H. ¥. Asbury, David E. Hill and Rath Dufy ang State Semator B. A. Smith, wh ‘were arrested yesterday in connectiom with the balloting for a_successor to \ United States Senator Clarence W. | Watson. A resolution was adopted by both branches to appoint a committee of five, two from the senate and three fro mthe house to make the investiga- tion and report at the erliest possible moment. The accused legislators, who are un- der $5,000 bonds each, did not partici- pate in the legislative proceedings to- day when the seventh ballot for Unit- ed States senator was taken without 2 choice. Lieutenant Mead Retired. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 12.—Orders is- sued from the office of Adjutant Gen- eral Cole announce that the applica- tion of First Lieutenant Seamon M. Mead, Coast Artillery corps, is ap- proved and he is retired from the ser- vice with the rank of captain. Manager Chance will divide the New York squad of twenty-eight players into two sections, as follows: Resgulars —Pitchers Ford, Caldwell, McConnell, ‘Warhop and Fisher; Catocher Sweeney; first base, Chance; second’base, Chase; shortstop, Derrick; third base, Hart- zell; outflelders, Cree, Wolter and Lel- ivelt. Recruits — PBitchers, Schultz, Hoff, Keating, Green and Davis; catch- er, Sterrett; first base, . Barry of Brockton: second base, Young of Har- risburg; third base, Priest of Albany; shoristop, Martin; outflelders. Daniels. Midkiff and Harbisen. Chance will have charge of the regulurs and Ar- thur Irwin of the recruits. The omly Baking from Reyal Grape Cream of Tartar Powder made hand. CORN, per 100 Ibs. . FANCY OATS, 96 Ibs. . wonders: with it. You can get these &ist's for 50 cents a package. little wonder-workers at your drug - We Have a Limited NumbBer of Barrels of Pllisbury Best Flour On Hand When they are sold Pillsbury Flour will be advanced about $1.00 a barrel. . Buy now while we have it on PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR, a barrel ...... w.sn:-. $5.35 PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR, Y, barrel sack ... $2.64 NAPOLEON FLOUR, V; barrel sack. . CORN MEAL, per 100 lbs.-... CRACKED CORN, per 100 lbs.. Lo eeie B e initmens mwreiiiiniots 1. 14 MIDDLINGS, per 100 Ibs. . BRAN, per 100 Ibs. .. ... .w..5réceew. GLUTEN, per 100 lbs. .. ....~... PARK & POLLARD DRY MASH, per 100 Ibs. . KING SCRATCH FEED, per 100 lbs. . C. F. SALT, per bushel. .. ... PORK SALT, per bushel. .. .-. UNION GRAINS, per 100 Ibs. HONEST PROVENDER ... .. These prices are for goods taken delivering flour, 5¢ a barrel extra. ‘Norwich Grain Co. | 39-41 WATER STREET Rt .66 .- $1.19 .$1.19 +oo So- ecmloTe e eminie . $1.25 o eere - $1.50 .32 e lmime aim wie] ... $1.35 s $1.28 For at our mill. letin for &flyfiumuy Day In O - BUY THE BIG-BEN ACARM | - Anmual Sale of ‘Fine Embr oideries No disappointments, values are even better than expected. varieties are most satisfying, and the ravge is so large and { conwrdu-ive.d‘m._:h.fld. ‘Why not lay in a big stock of Embroideries now? Take advantage of this opportunity—it happens but once a year Embroideries for Dresses, for Waists, for Trimmings, for i for Corset Covers, for Baby Clothes and for Chil- ¢ n’s Dresses. "Bllre: wvt wotiel oF fhis offerings FOUR LEADING VALUES Seeza Baby Matched Sets, 1 to 4 inches 18-ineh Plouncings, with wide, for Infants’ dresses and sc ‘without ribben u—._.ga.u: lo skirts, ete., attractive designs, l7c 17 regular 3% value, at undermuslins, r!‘l’“ll.r IZ‘AC H-Lnd regular 2be VRIUS, Bl. cvaain o Dress Flouncings--All-overs 1Bc values, at 27-inch Flouncings for dresses, withoat all fast 22-inch Embroidered All-over for waists, etc., handsome pat- terns, regular 38c value, a%. w . -inch: Flouncings, with or bon beading on edge, - At 25¢ a yard, value 39c At 3%c a yard, value 50c 27-inch Flouncings, with dainty Baby| Irish effect and floral desigms— At 39¢c a yard, value 5%c At 49c a yard, valus 75 At 5% a yerd, vaiue 5100 A\ 27-ine) Hemstitched Flouncings for v dresses, small neat de- signs, megular §$1.00 vaiue, at.... 59%¢ 27-inch Wlouncings, with ruffie and set in val inserting— At 58 a yard, value $1.00 At 98c a yard, v.=lue $1.50 46-inch Flouncings for ingerie dreswes, very pretty designs, hemstitched ®nd| scalloped edges— At 98 a yard, value $1.50 At $1.89 a yard, value $2.00 At $1.98 a yard, value $1.50 ruffie of val inserting—for s, Princess slips, etc.— 86-inch Floumeing with and three ro combination su At 98¢ ajvard, value $1.50 At $1.59 a'vard, value $2.00 22-inch All-over HEmbroideries, neat dainty designs, for waists, for chil- dren’s yokes and for making the new embroidered brassicrs— At 39c a yard, value 50c At 58¢ a yard, value $1.00 Do not fail to take advant!geoffl:ueémbroidery offerings while the assortment is complete. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 45-inch Embroidered Veile Flouncings for reception gowns — beautiful pat- terns in floral designs— At $1.59 a yard, value $2.50 At $2.50 a yard, valie $4.00 Fine Hand-loom Matched Seis, in Swise cambric and naimsook, twe in- sertings and three edgings te maich regular prices 1%c to 5% a yard— Special price 12%oc and 19¢ SCHWARTZ BROS. Sixth Prize Letier Norwich, Conn, Schwartz Bres., Sirsy— I have bought goods of yourhouse fogdhe /< past five years, and in that time have had per~’ - fect satisfaction. In paying-cash you give 2 “\ fine cash discount,.and on theinstalmengplan ;- * you do not charge-extrgeprces, ; : I have found fhe-SchwartzBros, andall ~ . ‘employed by them, perfectigentiemer, If.you wish jorusasthisfefiep fonpufilishs ~ ing-kamperfectlySalling sofuidbais ARIBIE . .. . SFDolon S MNerwich, Ct. & Schwartz BrosPimiolfo &8 "We do by <" others as wa would{ikede Beidoncbys® NOTIGE The Board of Relisf of the Town of % i The Acr Cushion Scle Shoe f-- Norwich, Conn., will mest in the City |’ A’ Shoe of Perfec! Fit Hail Building, in said Tewn. each day, Sundays excepted. from Feh. lIst te A Shoe of Ea:y i FZIT ek o ook A Sheeof S =2 $175 etmuu—ou,:mlbuuuzm o e M. J. cuMml Dated st Norwich, Conn, Jam: 20N | 53 Central Ave. Royal G- 1913. S FRANE R. WLAUGHLIN, ERRERCIcs PR, -55 D R ., c BIG CUT ‘fn TAILOR MADE st ‘ and OVERCC §0O8. T. DONOVAN, CLOCK - —ut ‘ WM. FRISWELL'S, ' 25 and 27 Franklin Strest DR. F. W. HOLMS, Denfist|Phons 591, 325 Main St. Shammon Boilding Amao, Kowm . Tetewhans. M osizes _’.;’w-:';.-’“rbu.. AERE aavertis: BeaS befocs the pu there is mo m torn cu.”.'."c’uem“é‘m';’. = | @rum vetter than throush the atverte o5 ros - inteod (G COlOMDE of The Doty