Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 7

Adjutant General George M. Cih made -an interesting statemwnt .con. cerning the remtal of u&e‘w-u- for private purposes before the com- lt fin e-) “The rental of M‘M ivate purposes or pmn-u of a lall-l;‘wlo 1 character causes & eal of an- novance during the y ou legisla- tors would confer a great favor upon us it o would. enact & law that would hibit t the h o first plm un owmn of public hufld. ings ang hi that we are running in compem‘.hm ‘with them, and to offset this some yvernors have jaid the rental mm. o~ b&?ri the ar; ‘meries must be or t for_other ‘buildings of corresponding character. Oftentimes it i8 hard to refuse the rental of the armories when the pur- poseé seems worthy. Then again it is hard 16 refuse to cooperate with the members of the ~military companies who devote so much of thelr time to theé service of the state, Some say the Yale prom. should not be allowed in the state armory: yet where else in New Haven is there a sultable hall for it?” Where Auto Money Goes. General Cole was asked by Senator McNeil where the proceeds for the rental .of the stats armory in Hart- ford for such events as the auto show —a matter of $5,000 or so, he unfer- stood—go. General Cole said the com- panies who occupy the armory receive the sum for thelr treasuries, to be ex- pended in the improvement of their quarters, the fixing up of bowling alleys, ———— e e OPITZ LEADS IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. First on Totals and Alse in Evening’s Play. . Opitz had the high score at Wednes- day evening’s meeting of the West Side Pinochle club, = securing 7576 points. Pendleton was next with 6855. Wednesday night's scores were as fol- lows: Opitz 7575, Pettis 6610, J. Jordan 6710, Underwood 6720, Ledger 6545, Schutz 6720, Pendleton 6855, Blfley §755, Tetreault 8030, Larsen 6803, A. Jordan 6345, Hallisev 6760, The total scores-at present are as goliows: Opitz_40885, Pettis 40695, J. Jovdan 140645, Underwood 40240, Pen- | @leton 39420. Ledger 39400, Schultz 89330, Bailey 38775, Tetreault 37780, Larsen 37445, A. Jordan 37180, Hallisey 85815. IN SUPERIOR COURT. Yrial of Agnes Whitney Case vs. New Haven Road Still On. The .case of AAgnes Whitney vs. the /Mew Haven road, an asction for { $10,000 damages for the loss of a leg when she was struck and thrown by & | grain two vears ago while walking on lthe tracks of the railroad company imear the coal pockets of the Chappeil {gompany, in New London. has been on trial in the superior court. the past two days at New London, and will continus today. The defendant was still putting in testimony Wednesday afternoon. Bryan F. Mahan’s Hat. Mayor-Congressman-elect Bryan F. Mahan was looking over the house the other morning when Major Walter Fitzmaurice, veteran newspaper man, moticed that the “Little Corgican” car- ried his hat in his hand and his over- e0at on his arm. “What's the matter, mayor, won't ey let you hang up your coat and at? And the congressman-elect and the major, and everyone within hearing, joined in the laughter The trouble s that there are too many places where the comgressman-elect has a right to hang up his hat just now, it is sald—FHartford Times. Coming Wedding. Announcement is made of the com- ing wedding of Ned Barber, formerly of Manchester and son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Barber of Danielson, and fiss Royal of Philadelphia. Mr. Bar- eer holds a good position in that city. Bertram Bailey Elected. Bertram B. Bailey of Yantic was @lected secretary-treasurer of the soph- @more class at Trinity college. Mr. Bailey 1s a member of Delta Kappa XEpsilon and a_ graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy. DANGER IN DELAY Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous CmedMMH‘Sm—Wo\suLfi‘ to Seo| Bill&rmc'flwnm&-l’umwl’w : eto. Bome mcnhn of the committee thought that in view of the large items exacted from the mtate for the cars maintenance e armories, a E:rfinn of this money should go to Power to Sell Armri’m General Cole said another advan- tageous piece of legislation would be a law that would allow the fl'fl-‘.’iu:l:lt of the state. case of Bridgeport, where a great sav- ing could have been made for the state were he authorized to sell the armory property now occupied before the repairs and improvements were made, and a_ new site purchased for a new building. Brld'exort might have had a magnificent armory did the adjutant general’s office have this .~ So advantageous was _the that he had conlulted Gov- ernor fia.\dwln about it and the gov ernor had told him that it would re- quire an act of the legislature. The committee was impressed by General Cole’s statement and request- ed him to draft a bill that will con- fer upon the adjutant general the power to sell state property when the circumstances make it financially ad- vantageous for the state to do so. Senator Weed said the state might well relieve itself of some of its land in Norwalk., It has a surplus sur- rounding the armory and the armory itself is badly in need of repairs. A few years ago the city would gladly have purchased some of the land for the site of a school, but when it found that it had to wait and 8o to the leg- islature for permission concluded not to bother. WILL ARBITRATE STRIKE AT HOPKINS & ALLEN’S. Committes of Three to Mest the Fac- tory Management. Eighty men in the stock room at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company plant walked out on Wednesday morning in sympathetic strike with five men in the room who had received a cut in their wages on Monday. The cut in wages affected five men, all sandpaper men, and was of one-quarter of a cent on each stock, equalling, it is claimed, about five per cent. in their wages. The five men would not accept the cut and left their work. After the walkout the men took the suggestion of Albert Boardman and used the socfalist rooms for a meeting place, where they effected an organiza- tion, sending a committee of seven to interview the management of the com- pany. The result of the conference was an agreement to submit the matter to ar- bitration, both sides agreeing to abide by the decision. A committee of three from the strikers is to meet the com- pany representatives this afternoon. anwhile the strikers will return rk this morning. to TOWN OF LEDYARD SUES GALES FERRY MAN. Wants A. V. Alexander to Pay for Expenses of His Wife at the State Hospital. | Adelbert V. Alexander of Gales Fer- ry was made the defendant Tuesday afternoon in two suits. The first is Xdrought by the town of Ledyard through the selectmen, Fred W. Bur- ton, Edward E. Lester and Joseph D. Austin, to compel Alexander to main- tain and pay the expenses of his wife at the Norwich state hospital, where she is a patieni. - The plaintiffs allege that while she hi been there the de- fendant has paid no money toward her maintenance, which has been at the expense of the town. Real estate a tachment of $3,000 was placed upon his property. The action was brought through Attcrney John J. Lawless, town counsel. The papers, which were served by Constable Samuel L. Lester, are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in March. In the second sult Alexander is sued for $1,000 by Sylvester Lawrence of Groton for alienation of his wife's af- fections. An attachment of $2,000 was placed on the defendant's property. The papers in this case were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and are returnable before the next term of the superior court. Ethel B. Lawrence of Groton Wed- nesday brought suit for divorce against her husband, Sylvester Lawrence, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty, They were married Jan. 3, 1912, and Mrs. Lawrence alleges that she has been the victim of much cruelty at the hands of her husband since that time. The papers in this suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin, PARLOR MEETING mmhMDflnA‘vgflm Create a Keen Appetit: Get & 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tab- letl todsy and I for yourself how is to put your out of order ltomwh {nto perfect condition. MI-O-NA tablets give in- stant relief—and do more. 2 They bulld up the stomach so quick- Iy that in @ few days belching. sour- " heartburn, heaviness, biliousness, h iache and dizziness will disappear. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed. to cure any case of indigestion, no fnatter how stubborm, and all stomach 1ils, or money back. “I had trouble with my stomach, for two_years. I tried everything I heard of, MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than §$25.00 worth of good. They are the best in the world.”—Dennis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa. Fifty cents for a large box of MI- O-NA’at druggists everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees MI-O-NA stomach tablets. —_—— HEALTH OF THE STATE. Death Rate in January Was 16.5—Rate Was the Same for Norwich. According to the monthly bulletin of the state board of 'health there were 1,589 deaths in Connecticut dur- ing the month of January. This was 106 more than in December, and 12 less than in January of last year, and 33 more than the average number of in Torrit ninety seconds meeting adopt the voting machines for the bor— au:h election on Mondxy March 3. duon Plymouth Hill, anniversary Tuesday ovening at home of Allison Bunnell Tolland.—Word ~has been nceived, from Madeira from Judge Edwin S. Agard and daughter, Elizabeth B. Agard, uary 22 on the steamer Cedric of the ‘White Star lime for Naples. Meriden.—Louis E. Wilcox, manager company, from a 29 day trip to Panama and the ‘West Indies. the Moltke of the Hamburg-American line, A laboratory for the study of can- ing and preserving has been opened at San Francisco by the United States Bureau of Cremistry. — required only about fln special borough evening to, vote to ton.—] Monday. gvl!l.-—Allhon Bunnell and Ad- \lnnlll, twins, Allison residing Plymouth and Addison at celebrated their 84th the Bast New Line Bath Room Fixtures White Enameled and Nickel-plated and Mrs. Miss who sailed Jan- traffic International Silver Friday of the is expected home Mr. Wilcox is on board STORE CLOSED SATURDAY Washington’s Birthday deaths during January for the five years preceding. The death rate wis 17.0 for the large towns, for the small towns 14.7. and for the whole state 16.5. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 243, being 15.2 per cent. of the total mortality. In Norwich during the month of December there were 51 births and 1% marriages. During January there were 44 deaths, representing an annual death rate per thousand of 16.5. The causes of death were as follows: Measles 1, scarlet fever 1, grip 3, cer- ebro-spinal fever 1, diarrhoea 1, con- sumption 4, pneumonia 8, bronchitis 1, disear of mervous system 6, heart disease 6, accidents and violence 2, all other diseases 9. In Groton during December there were 13 birthe and 6 marriages. Dur- ing January there were 9 deaths, rep- resenting an annual death rate per thousand of 16.3. Two deaths were caused by consumption, 2 by diseases of the nervous system and 5 by other diseases. In New London there were 51 births and 46 marriages during December. In January there were 29 deaths, an an- nual death rate of 16.1 per thousand. Causes of death were as follows: Grip 1, diphtheria 1, whooping cough 1, con- sumption 1, pneumonia 2, diseases of nervous syStem 2, heart disease 6, ac- cidents and violence 4, other discases 11 In Stonington during December there were 14 births and 9 marriages. In January there were 20 deaths, repre- senting an annual death rate of 25.8, causes being as follows: Grip 3. diar- rhoea 1, consumption 1, pneumonia 4, bronchitis 2, diseases of nervous sys- jem 2 heart disease 2. other diseases In Windham during December there ‘were 25 birthg and 8 marriages. There were 17 deaths in January, an ahnual death rate of 12.5. Causes were as follows: Diphtheria 1, consumption 2, pneumonia, bronchitis, diseases of ner- Vous system and heart disease 1 each, other diseases 10. In Stonington there were 14 births during December. In Plainfield there were 13 births during December and 6 marriages. In January there were 12 deaths, an an- nual death rate per thousand of 20.2. Causes of death were as follows Scarlet fever 2, grip, diarrhoea, and pneumonia 1 each, diseases of nervous system 2, other diseases 5. Measles in New London. Towns in this vicinity reported the following cases of infectious diseases: Smallpox tnam 2. Measles—Bozrah 7, Colchester 5, Groton 3, Lebanon 9, Lisbon 1, Ledyard 1, Montville 4, New London 103, Nor- HAWKINS—SCRIBNER—In this city, Feb. 19, 1913, by Rev. G. C. Pollock, James L. Hawkins and Miss Amelia R. Scribner, both of this city. Don’t Fret No More Humiliation; the Wonderful No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pim- ples, and liver-spots. impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and will disappear. “A Short Time Ago My Face was Full of Pimples. 1 Used Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.” That's what Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. _Their principal ingredient is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known. These ~ wonderful Tight into the blood, and destroy erup- tive substances present in it. cases a few days is sufficient to. make & marked fmprovement. blood is pure the whole system s a hundred per cent better. Go to am cent box o Get them today. Don't fret any blackheads, pimples, bolls, tetter, ecze- ma, spots or skin eruptions; 0 Ellclm Wafers. =mE | EATTON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. About Pimples Have you seen the wonderful “Asywhere”’ Electric Lamp? So constructed that it can be placed in any position and any where. Good for the type- writer, physician, denlut or reading. Can be attached to the arm of a chair or fastened to the wall. When not in use can be folded up out of the way. Come in and see them. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, SPECIAL FOR - FRIDAY 10 cans Eagle Sardines, 25c¢. 3 cans Pink Salmon, 25c. 3 cans Humes Brothers’ Alaska Red Salmon, 50c. Select No. 1'Salt Mackerel, Stuart’s Caloium Wafers Right After” those Pimpl Boils and Skin Eruptions. “Get eruptions, - blackheads, These are all due to blotches, the blemishes Now They’re All Gone! little wafers get In some And when the drug store and get a 50 Stuart's Calcium Walfers. longer about those they all and “go quick” if you use Stuart's wich 17 Preston 2. Stonington 4. Scarlet fever—Colchester 2, Daniel son 3, Franklin 1, New London 2, Nor- wich 5, Plainfield 12, Putnam 1, ‘Willi- mantic 2. Diphtheria and croup—New London 3, Norwich 2, Putnam 4, Sprague 1, Weterford 1, Willimantic 6, wmdham cough—New London 13, “Whooping Stonington 1. Typhold fever—Groton 2, Montville ew London 2, Willimantic 6. ' Consumption—New London 1, Nor- wich 3, Putnam 2. FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 Palace Pool and Billiard Parlars, Salt Sword Fish, Halibut, Hal- ibut Fins, Salt Salmon. TO BE GIVEN AWAY One Pair of $3.50 Shoes at the Telephone 1238 BEST QUALITY GOODS AND PROMPT SERVICE James M. Young & Son 49 Main Street DENTIST . GEO. A. DAVIS| and fiovelty lfltlte Goods and : Go/ored-,,-l‘;'asll-‘ Goods, com- prising all the wanted ma- terials for Spring and Sum- mer waists, dresses, under- wear, ete. ' THIS IS HOW IT HAPPENS! Owing to the death of a member of the firm, S. Haas & Co. of No. 62 White Street.,, New. York, large importers, is en- gaged in settling up the estate, prior to reorganization. Un- der such conditions, cash is better than merchandise, and = spot cash offer on the part of our buyer closed a transaction a few days ago, which secured for us the entire open stock of S. Haas & Co., consisting of White Goods, Wash Goods, Etc., at about one-third less than usual prices. Beginning Today We Amnounce a Special Sale of our entire purchase from the stock of S. Haas & Co. /This is a very important event, coming as it does on the threshold of a new season, thus enabling foresighted wom- en to supply their needs for the season near at hand at pos- itive and substantial savings. - Note These Very Special Offerings Then resolve to visit our Basement departments and profit by the money-saving opportunity. White Goods 1 Sl At Special Prices 28-inch Fancy White Goods, including Dimities, ~Swisses, [Lenos, Poplins, Etc., regular 17c and 18c values—Special price a yard 28-inch Plain White Poplin, theroughly mercerized, perfeot in weave and finish, regular 26¢ value—Special price a yard 40-inch Piain White Emglish 12%8c 16¢ 40-inch Plain White English N4insook, .very much finer ainsook for fine underwear, grade, for underwear and lingerie waists, etc.. regular paisty reguler. Mfe value— . [ @0 12¥2c 20c value—Special price a yard j40-inch Plain White Batiste, Special price a yi 28-inch White Cerdurey, fine, beautiful lustre for lingerie heavy quality, fer skirts, lwaists, dresses, etc, regular lGC coats, etc., regular 43c value— 29fl j25c vaiue—Speciat price a vard Speotal price a yard........... < One case of 36-inch English Leng Cloth, regular price $1 price for plece of 12 yards......... White India Linons [White India Linon, 30 and 40 Foll Piees™ At Special Prices ‘White India Linom, 30 and 40 Spectal price a yard 12¥%c 16¢ nches wide, regular 25c value Short lengths in 30-inch White India Linons, 9% C| 98¢ Short Lengths —Special price 2 yard to 10-yard lengths, 2 regular 15c and 20c values—Special price 2 yard [Short lej regular ths in 40-inch White India Linons, 7c to 25c values—Special price a yard (White Goods Department—Basement) Do your shopping early in the week. Store closed all day Saturday in observance of Washington’s Birthday, but will be OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UN. TIL 10 O’CLOCK. Colored Wash Goods === At Special Prices DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildin, For Norwich People to Neglect. or. Main and Market Sts. THERE 1s no ndvertising mediu; Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bl letin for brainess results. Enjoyed by W. C. T. U. Members and Friends With Mrs. W. G. Tarbox. Last Monday afternocon 22 members and friends of the W. C. U., met by invitation of Mrs. W. G Tarbox at ker home on Grov: The super ing with reading 28-inch Motor Pongee Cloth, in champagne color only, res- flar 25c value—Special price a 86-inch Biack Repp—note th. leclexnema width—regular 20: 12%0 value—Special price a yard. rds of Colored Wash Goods, consisting of Mercerized Peplin. clean mouths. When the mouth is dirty and where the tooth brush is not used there the bacteria multiply by millions. Among them may be found those producing tuberoulosis, pneumo- nia, diphtheria and other diseases. How some people can harbor these seeds of The great danger of kidney troubles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually undermined. 5,000 v: Hiimalava Gloth, Sahara, Motor Gloths 25c values—Special prive a yard Crashes, Etc,, regular lsc to scripture and Backacne, headache, NETVOUSNESS,| praver and & temperance mong was | disease and not have the disease pro- (White Geods Department—Basement) lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary h?aruh ven by all. The first paper | duced by them is not well understood. ; - 3 .. | of the afternoon was prepared and | It known thu eople carrying these 8 . R e troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright’s| given by Mrs. S. H., Mead, & beauti- or,‘,'mqmg heir mouths are them- Staple Ging- | At 6)%2c—Outing bive and At 6%40—Good Quality. hams, in blue and white and pink and white checks, 34 inches wide, value 8o, Flannal, white, pink and white checks, ex- cellent quality, value $3%e. At 10)2¢—28-inch Flannelette, good ss- selves a source of infection to others and are very likely sooner or later to have one of the diseases the germs of hey carry in their mouths or fuily written sketch of the life of Frances Willard, and showing her reat influence upon the whole world. 'he paper closed with these word “Through such souls slone, God, 8t00p- disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney SCHWARTZ BROS.’ which throats. At 8 36-inch Dress. Cambrics and Pills, which are so strongly recom- | ing, shows sufficient of His light for L tt ] . nEeg Lt e i Norsrich: us in the dark to rise by.” Mrs. F. H.| Many Men and Wemen waiting for "lnth Prize' etier .mp:".".'nd“'h‘“d‘;"e':}"‘::& £ s 1e9tion of deNigns and colovipms s 2 Bushnell gave a finely rendered solo, | trainst at the Salem, Mase., station of i nmm for kimonos, value 12%c and 15c. Mrs, J. ¥. Sundstrom, Norwich,| Wear the White Ribbon. Questions!the Boston ™ Maine railroad vester- i At 180—W Conn., says: “For several years 1|Nd answers weré here given similar|day were witnesses of the death of At 12140 Dress Musling, Dimities ana |2t ‘Woven Flaxon and Lisle Tis- ik s to these: What state has the fewest|Ernest Morin, a railroad section man, B tiacas, vretty Borsi designs. sue, a light welght weven fabric| suffered from backache and other | women working for a living? Maine. | ang the serious Injury of two fellow also fGgures, dots and strives in stripes, checks and plaids, symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had | What state has the fewest childrep in | emploves. The men stepped out of the Norwich, Conn., value 15c to 1%e. } value 25c. H faoctory 1 An article was read by Mrs. French, Tell the Truth About the Liquor Traf- fic, which was listened to with deep way o fan express into the path of a freight train. about despaired of ever getting reiief ‘when I was advised to try Doan's Kid- January 30, 1913, (Colored Goods Department—Basemen t) SCHWARTZ BROS., Sored = ety of Uy miaty o8 3. | BBt S rima Ty H e ‘ White, Tan a supply of the remedy at N. D.| Un: ed, was rea rs. Bush- 4 p irs:— i Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and through | B¢l and Mrs Rogers ana enfoved by - When Lol s Dl' €SS Linens s Lillells all, and a finely written article, Recol. Having purchased many articles of house and Art using them my kidneys were strength- ened and I felt better in every way.” For sale by all dealers. Pric cents. Foster-Milburn. Co., B New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-— Doan’s — and lections of Frances Willard, was given by Mre. Miner. 'The meeting closed with the hymn Give to the nd Thy Fears, Hope and Be Undismayed, One new member was gained and the collection for the memorial fund amounted to $3.35. Mrs. Tarbox served tea and a social hour was enjoyed by ‘You Cough There is nothing better than furnishings from you I have found them very satisfactory. Your dealings with me have proved that you are honest and seil nothing but the very Some very special values in Plain White Dress Linens, Art Linens and Tan Color Dress Linens. 36-inch All White Waisting 25 C 36-inch Art and Round Thread Linen—Special price a yard.. 42¢ Linen, soft finish—Speatal price a yara . take no other. all. Another meeting will be held e, T N best kind, se-incn Al White Waist flu §6-inch Art and Round Thresd 55 L3 jLinen, 80! inis! pec! en—=Special price a yard.. Special Sale PR g o s SO I-.loney I have recommended you to several per- price'a vara ISR 42c| M i % 45 5-inch Art — the small pond.at Mohegan park. A sons who have asked where they could; buy R ety Al W*a‘,}f,hfs‘;';‘f,fi Linen—Special price s yara 99C 55¢ ~22¢ crowd of about 150 was on the ice at night, the bright moonlight . making conditions inviting. although the ice i3 rather rough. Indians Arrive from Waest. Of Horehound and Tar Coutains no opium nor anything injurious. price a yard 86-inch Tan Color, All Pure nen, standard ‘md&—sp«dnl fprice a yard. house furnishings, and they too have found you the same. Wishing you success in your business I 34%-inch Tan color, guaran- teed thoroughly shrunkfispm - ial price & yard 39¢ “Fresh Herrings 7c a’lb., 3 Ibs. for 20c ¥ i et i G AR Sold by Drugglsts, £ s 8415 -inch Tan folor Llncu‘ inch -All . Linen hho:iinx‘ P Washington, ranteed thoroughly shuunk lmedium quality—3 —At— richly bronzed Indians from the west remain, ECSR LR S 49 medium o peck 95¢ 'ved here today enroute (o New York to attend the cornerstone laying there Saturday of the monument to be esrécted in the harbor to the American Indian. ~ Yours respectfully, £l MRS. LOUIS H. GEER, 110 Prospect Street, TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops (Linen i The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Department—Basement) ' The- Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street Telephone 1217-2. Acosrdingte a R ved at the lf}lnlveflty( ult C.Kem(; s dam- age from frost -to citrue crops in the southern ‘WHEN you want te put your busi- ness petors the pabiic. there is no me- |- dium ntur than through tne advertis- Bulietis. Says the bulletin concerning hyglene of the mouth: “Many different kinds of bacteria have been found in fairly part of the state was net so ur-aor"_ qtn-