Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 8

-T0 ELEGT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Senator McDonough, Author of Bill to Change the System, | Confesses That It is a Strictly Party Measure—Senator Perry Fails to See Wherein Such Change Was Endérsed | in Minority Vote Polled by the Democrats. Hartford, Conn, March 5—The Dbill before the committes on the judiciary of the general assembly providing for he election of county commissioners the people and introduced LY the 1airman of that committee, is strictly a party measure. As Senator Mc- Donough is the masjority leader in the senate the bill is ‘a democratic ome. The bill was called for & hearing this afternoon. A short time before that the senate had voted to put over un- til Wednesday at noon all the resolu- tions appointing county commission- ers, are democratic appoint- ments. A Very Small Attendance. The reason for postponement was the desire of Governor Baldwin to as- certain the fate of the bill which Mr. McDonough bad introduced. The hear- ing on the bill became therefore of importance. Very few members of the Jegislature or citizens at large showed | thelr Imterest. When the bill called Senator McDonough said: “I w that DIl as a strict party : ure. I will be frank about it It ll a matter t:dwhlcll‘x c?‘ der‘n party ple itsel s plat- e B eepomition whicn’ the Fois ofs thetistacs endorsed on No- vember 5th last. Maltbie and Ryle Favor Bill. Anyone interssted was invited Representative Maltbie of Gnnby, who had previously spoken in | with the circle | favor of Joing awsy for a straight party vote om the Au {ralian ballot said he was with Al cDonough on the proposition 2 democrat. He said he failed to how a little bunch of representative up In Litchfield county were able to tall of the qualifications of a man put | o for commissioner in Fairfleld coun- He thought it was concentrating | 100 much power in groups of men ?]ho | ad | did not know the candidates and very little way of learning. He lieved the commissioners should chosen by the people to whom commissioners are responsible. be- the Commissionerships Influence Politic - | Mr. Ryle in er t0o questions by republican bers of the commit tee said he did not believe commis- sioners should be appointed by Fovernor court. HA held firmly to the belief that the people should name the com- to | Mr. | }\Vh of Stamford, who followed, was | with Mr. McDonough because he was | be | X the | r by judges of the superior | missioners. To other questions Mr. Ryle said he thought the saloon keep- ers took a very active part in the cam- paign last fall. He doubted if they could take greater interest even if the commissionerships should be thrown into local politi: He thought com- | missionerships influence politics now and referred to an incident in ford which in his opinion shewed this. Senator Perry’s Pointed Query. Senator Perry said: “I have heard | quite a little about the party ‘which . out about 19,000 lacKing a ma- vote and had in its platiorm a favoring election of county issioners by the people, had been endorsed. you think the people endorsed this? Mr. Ryle thought that as the dem- ocratic party won by a plurality vote it naturally followed that the plat- form principles had been endorsed. Representative Pardee followed with a 2a for his bill favorifg app: | ment of commissioners by the judges | of the superior court. i Pending Bills Delay Action. | { was { The deiay on the part of the in aciing upon the county up resolutions is a stood, to the desire ot ernor Baldwin as expressed to a tee of democratic senators Who waited upon him, that npthing be done th these resolutions’or those ap- pointing judges of minor courts until the judi ry committee reports on bills before {t changing the methods of oosing these officers. It is anti- cipated, therefore, that the democratic members of the committee will favor bills providing for election of county commissioners by the people and ap pointment of minor court judges b; | the governor. Resolution of Greeting to Taft. The house passeq a resolution of | greeting to former President Taft, ap- pointed a committee to provide a re- | tiring room for its speaker and mem- ers of the senate adopted a rule which will make entrance to the sen- | te chamber by the general public a | formality. Many resolutions making appoint ments to various institutional boards their appearance. The senate ion was long drawn out but the | house was brief. An appropriation of 10,000 to carry old soldiers to the sburg battiefield this summer was | c GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS DEFACED BY A VANDAL Befieved to Be Work of Disappointed Applicant for Work. Gettysburg, Pa, March 5—Bight | monuments on Gettysburg tileSeld | were badly damaged last night by a vandal who evidently used a heavy hammer for his destructive work. Th monuments suffered were the Fi Corps, Pennsylvania 49th and 96 PennsyIvania; 40th, New York: Gran Vermont Brigade; Sixth Maine, Fift Wisconsin, and 37th Massachuset JT.arge pieces of granfte were chippe off of prominént parts of all the me ‘morfals while om the 96th Pennsy and 40th New York, statues of soldiers had parts of the faces knocked off, | guns smashed and portions of the bod broken. On the Grant Vermont Bri- gade memorial a large granite lion was badly defaced by the breaking off of the lower jaw. It is believed the work was done by someone disappointed in seeking em- rloyment tm the national park. KEEPS ONE IMMUNE FROM COLDS AS WELL AS DISEASE egligence and indifference the drafnage organs (kidmeys, liver, bow- els, etc.) of the human system are the cause of disease. The poisonous, worn- out tissues are permitted to accumu- late in these organs, thereby preve: ing the organs to resist disease. The best remedy is to keep the sy tem under the influence of BIOPL. (Bower)—a strictly ethical, non-: ulating, non-polsomous preparation, which drives out of the disturbing elements and enables the starving nerve cells to receive normal Dwrition. While mnder the influemca PLASM (Bower) one will not tak Infection caa get no b t because the per: tent white cells of the blao destroy the body poison their elimination t agh to o1d. (the umb and ns ompel tize bowels. One physician wrot “Bioplasm (Bower) is botter than quarantine—in a case of scarle ver in a family of poorly nourished children, the patient | and entire family were given PLASM. The sick one got well and tie others remained weil—in fact, got n better health. It's the best kind of HEALTH INSURANCE.” An occasional week or ten days BIOPLASM reat- ment will prevent catching colds. BIOPLASM (Bower) has been sold exclusively on doctors’ prescriptions for many years. However, arrange- ments have been made With The Lee & Os=ood Co. of this city and other io druggists to supply tne pub. 3 direoe. wer) is sold e It comm ot 31.00 per bottle. Pleasant to take. If you suffer from Mal-Nutrition, In- d!‘utlam La Grippe, Anemia, Neu: henla, Melanchoua, Weak ~_Vitality, ste. Write to Bioplaim Mfz. Company. 9?’2::};1: street, New York city. for booklet information and re of physicians on their re: - able successes In mastering dis and building up the human system bv the BIOPLASM metho Note: A mild laxative should be taken like SAL- LITHIN occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will zive you complimentary a full size bot- tle of SAL- with purchase of first bottle of Bloplasm on request. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS BIO- | =1 i system all| BIO- | | | DR. FRIEDMANN GRANTED PERMISSION FOR TEST. i & iBoard of Health to Allow It in Any City Institution, ch 5.—The city health | gave Dr. F. F. Fried- | n to test the ims is a cure Friedmann de- to nul\c test the board of allow to be undertaken institution. The Otisville Otisville, N. Y., of the orth Brother will probably on, hith- erto ter the ubmitted to g a culture of the bacilll . Ernest J. Lederle, mer of health, said that his will test the culture on general use of his d}swvery because he holds no state license as practicing ph\:l(‘)an The sarction Of the health now gives any hospital the privilege of making !l)(> German specialist a resident phy- sician’ on its staff. e New York County Medical society, which protest- ed against tests because Dr. Fried- mann held no lieense, will not stand in the way if any hospital appcints the Berlin doctor a resident physician, who under the law coes not need a state li- cense. Br. iedmann today left the fash- ionble hotel wheree he has made ?1&xdq'.z:lrl(‘rs in this cit The man- tinue medical office plained o Dr. nann that the tel has bec n with suffere from tuberculosis since published re- ¥ to m general serum. Dr. Friedmann 1 tments without mak- 2 where he was going. This the board of health an- sanction for him to make Benoit of a hospital at Lowell, dmann and aked e demonstrations of his treatment in that hospital. Dr. in abeyance. Friedman held the offer BUT ONE COUNT AGAINST EX-MAYOR QUINCY NOW Court Finds Him Not Guilty of Know- : ledge of Hawthorne Literature. | New York, ited States Judge Maver ed another of the five indictments on which Jo- siah Quincy, former mayor of Boston, | is being tr together with Julian Hawthorne. Df. Willlam J. Morton and Albert B. I'reeman for alleged fraud- use of the mails in_promotion anadian ore claims. The c Quincy of an: literature that was pre- pared exploiting the several mires. Judge Mayer also dismissed all but a single count on another indictment. | This count charges Quincy with con- | in his association with the | } awthorne companies, inasmuch as he allowed his name to be used in their | explaitation, i : three indictments against Quincy | missed earlier in the trial, or's rulings today leave only count on one indictment to by the jury. MRS. MILLS NOW AT KANSAS CITY Locks Herself Up in Room at Hotel, Refusing to See Anyboay. Mabel XKansas_City, March 5.—>Mrs, | Miils of San Antonio, Texas, who lost | $41.600 in Evanston. Ills. Saturday, || arrived here late today and registered at_a hotel under an assumed name, Mrs, Mills immediately sought se- clusion in her room and refused to see anyome, A trayeling bag and a f{runk ad- dressed to “Mrs, Mabel Mills” was the | means of Mrs, Mills' identity being known, Her friends had failed to send the baggage under the assumed name, Mrs, Mills said she came to Kansas City to get away from Chicagoe polies and newspaper men, She had told them all she knew abeout the robbery, she said, but they persisted in ques- tioning her, Austria Leans China $1,5660,000, Vienns, Mareh TFhe lower Aus- trian diseount compeny has srented China a joean of §1,500.000, In return for this Chins undertakes (o give or- ders to the Poldihuette Steel werks of Vienna for war material to an equai ARMOUBE — ROGLER & SHANLEY i \Modern Sanitary Plumbing | in all branches. Extraordinary Sale OF FINE | Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and f Sheet Metal Work. ® + Personal Supervision, Satisfactiop Guaranteed. Estimates Solicited. value up to 25¢ 483 Main St. for Today (Friday) and Saturday | Telephone. COMBIES SIGN WORKS SIGNS % |at 3¢ per yard Notice Window Display. CHARON’S Baltic’s Busiest Store Painting and Decorating Neatly Done by Skilled Y AB: Nickerson, 44 Perkins Avenue, Norwich, Conn -Workmen. BULLETIN POINTERS What To Buy and Where To Buy Housckeepers : Just stop and think how we can assist you this hot weather by domg your Wet Wash. Norwich Steam Laundry, 193 Franklin St. Choice Meats Groceries & Provisions CANNED GOODbS IN GREAT VARIETY. Fruit and Vegetables. Bread and Pastry fresh daily. W. E. JONES Phone 1201. 270 West Main St. H. Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. I Paint. Agents for Coloni Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. Telephone connection. READY ! A Complete Line of New Spring Goods. The Latest Fashions. Ability ‘to apply both te your form and personality. LET US MAKE YOUR CLOTHES The Danielson-Ljungholm Company ARTIST TAILORS g3. Broadway, Norwich,_Conn. Opp Y. Tel. . C. A A GOOD DINNER for 25 cents L. BROWN 58 Shetucket St. Clearing Out Sale of MILLINERY At MADAM H. SCHWARTZ 10 Main Street, Breed Building WHEN YOU NEED SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Baby Carriages at greatly reduced prices A. PION, Hunters Avenue, O. Taftville Full line of House Furnishing Goods. New Home Sewing Machines. anything In Grocerles, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ Articles F. D. BRIiGGS LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Furniture and Plano Moving, Heavy 'I'edm.:g and Trucking. | Rear of Junction House PLAINFIELD 1 Eave For Sale Plumbing as it should be done, Is the kind I do—open, every joint tight, san- itary, latest styis plumbing. Steam and Ges Fitting, Cornlce Work, Bkylights, Gutters, Btc. Tin and Slate Roofing. Let us estimate on your work. GEORGE DEPATHY, Roderick Building, Baltic Telephone Phone 27-8 PLUMBING | Delicatessen SUITSMADE TOORDER From choice line of Woolens for Fall and Winter. at $15, $18, $20, $22, Correct style and perfect fit gnaranteed. - First-class Steam Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing a speciaity. HENRY KING, Room 10, 35 Shetucket St. Bill Block. Tel. $25 connection. ALWAYS ON HAND FRESH STOCK RELIABLE GOODsS AT THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. A Property which consists of a two story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet iwo woodsheds and one acre of land. ! also have a piece land suitable for a livery stable whi 1 will lease. | WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. At My New Stable now ready to rece“e your order Groceries —AND— Provisions A full and complete assortment at 11 < | attention given to commercial Remember my new location, next | to Catholic church. A. E. RAVENELLE, Dealer in Coal and Wood. Over Preston Bridge JOHN A. WALTZ, 425 Main Street When you want a ‘ond business | wagon made, see him. He makes sin- I;le and double dump carts and trucks, puts on rubber tires and does general I.e,mir.ng and horse shoeing. Sawing and Flaning MiL Also a large stock of 5o, 10c and 250 variety goods. Shetucket Cash Store GORDON BROS. BALTIC, CONN. Baltis Telephone. ROOD & CHAPMAN Baltic, Conn. F armers, Attention ! We pay the highest cash price for | dressed noga. You should deal direct as and save the middleman’s Srofit. | We male a specialty of buying |and salting down pork. No shipmen: too large for us to handle. M. ROZYCKI, | Grocery and Market, 465 N. Main St Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALE CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Si Tel. 596 CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS None better PURE BUCKWHEAT in_bulk and prepared flour for pan- cakes. Syrupe of all kinds. Men and Boys remember that you cannot make any mistake by having your Suit and Over- coat made to order at EDWARD ADAMS Every garment is guaranteed to fit right and to wear the same. | i YOU DEMAND = the Dbest, watch our wagons. Talis Bros.’ lce Uream guaranteed the purest on the market, whoiesale and retail Full line of Frults and Confection- e 197 Nerth Maim -St. Telephone. TALIS BROS. ¢ |SHERWOOD B. POTTER Dealer In Provisions, Meats, Flour and Grain. 408 to 414 Main Street | Telephone. DID YOU KNOW that Geo. W. Harris made a speciaity of putting on RubbergTirea? Well, he does, and he uses the Gooldyear Wing Taftville, Conn., Marsan Block We are headquarters for Confectionery, Ice Cream and Soda Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards, J. F. WGUIRE, Groceries, 1y4Th The Old Baltic Hotel John ¥. Delamey, Prop. Baltie. Tires, the easiest riding, longest last- | ing, solid rubber tire made. When| Full line of WHigh Clams Liquors | you need anything in this line see|,utomobile parties stop here. Speclal GEO. W. HARRIS, rates to commercial men. 354 West Main Street. Iy4Th BALTIC. | Carriage and Wagon Builder. i | '“When Summer comes again Thcs- J Burke ook ey e R Livery and Feed Stable Gentlemen’s Driving Horses, Teams for all occasions. HIGH STREET, BALTIC F.H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Jewett City and Central Village, | We are metal Workers and Tin and We do_all kinds of Tin and Slate work, and we a specialty of put- | ting on roofs that last. Telephone us for estimates JOHN O. JOHNSON, 120 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, oprictors of the New York l(lnenl Co. Bottlers of all kinds das, Iren Brew end Celery TonicA Teiephsne 738-12 | Pro | Water !s HOW ARE YOU FIXED for GRAINS, FEED, FLOUR AND HAY ? Are you satisfled with the quality and price you are getting? If not let us send you a trial. A. R. MANNING, at the 'Mill, Yantio DR. RAYMOND COUTURE Dental Surgeon 52 Providence Street, Taftville, Conn. Hours, 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 5. Telephone connection. ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Balti 1C. Incubators Hovers Brooders Food Hoppers Poultry Supplies C. W. Hill & Son 147 Franklin Street GHIROPODY Dry and Vet Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffler's Hair Colorine Switches made from combings, also a nice line of Switches for sale. Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Rcom 22 Shannon Building Take elevator. Jun30Th Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles Hair Dressing, Macr- col Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas- sage and_ Scalp Treat. ment. Puffs, Switches, otc., Made to Order from Combings. Mrs. 1.8, UNDERNIL) . Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 C. S. FAIRCLOUGH; 235-237 West Thames Street, Norwich, Conn. CHANGE YOUR ORDER THIS WEEK Call and Ses What We Can Do For You E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER. Come to Headquarters for your SOLE L SHoR FINDINEs. EATHER and | H. A. HEEBNER, 30 Water Streot. Telephone. Wholesale and Retafl e e — The Norwich Dental Parlors DENTAL SURGEONS MRS. MINNIE BOON, Prop. 148 Main Street, Norwich Telephone 424-4 Fresh Lot of Medium, Scaled HERRING the 25c kind—while they last 14c the box POWERS BROS, Two telephones 10 Rose Place VALENTINE'S « ® Thic Vaomss That Woa's Ten. Woice™ B'ENOIT'S PHARMACY, TAFTVILLE. cor. Merchants Av. and Hunters Av. AT YOUR SERVICE 5 all the time—that’s what your teeth should be. If there is anything the matter with them it costs you noth- ing to ‘::Jl and let us advise you. C. B. Eldred, Dantal Surgeon, Central Building HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Strest Particular attention g tlemen’s Driving Ho ASHLEY T. BOON Expert Locksmith work of all kinus and of surgical instr Prompt n to Gen- ments a service *guaran- 89 Franklin Street. Tel. 622-4 Crown Confectionery and Ice Cream Store 255 Central Ave. J. A. JOHNSO:. T First-class goods sold at the lowest p, SPRING is not here yet but it early to get in your order for Spring Sult. Our prices are moc erate for the high quality 0 work. A. HAGBERG & SON, Makers of Good Clothes, 310 Main Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished a special Also Ladies’ Wai Tel. 541. Rear 37 Franklin Try FERRY for GROCERL » FRUITS ana PROVISIONS. Best place in the city TE'SthA 336 Franklin Street William Blackburn Blacksmithing, General Wood ana iron Worker. Machine Forging a specialty. 15 Myers Alley, I iiave Had Moré Work LEWIS’ ICE CREAM 21 Myers Alley A Little Out of the Way— But It Pays to Walk ihan I could do this Spring, {is the best guaranies \mfl)enun 1y of my work. have been better satistied ir had let me do your work? GEORGE F, ADAMS, Carriage and Auto Painter, 17 Town Street. w of Wouldn't hich MARY P. CLAPP unequalled in fit and workmanship. No more sewing on of buttons. Home cooked food in THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE Telephone 237 Main Street SALE STABLE I have at this time a lot of good Horses and a number of Carriages, both new and second-hand, that will Full Line GOETZ POUND CAKES 603 North Main Street be sold at very attractive prices, and if you Intend to purchase either with- in a short time it will be to your ad- vantage to call now and see fpem. I also do light and heavy teaming, jobbing and expressing. FRANK C. TILLINGHAST Central Village DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Graduate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Phone connection TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. |TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 1215. A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes Nothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. ATTENTION When you want good Candy come to the CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY STORE, 263 Main Street. A large, fresh stock on hand at all tim Pure Cream Caramels our specialty. Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Finn Block, Jewstt City. Hours: 10 a, m, to 8 p. m. Sundays 1 to 4. At W, P. Babcock's residence, Plain- field, Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 to 8 p. m. All work guaranteed, Telephone con. The Wililam Frank Walst for children, | " MILLINERY We belleve in fitting hats to heads and faces, not in fitting heads to huts, S0 we are careful always to |nave a large varlety of styles and MARGARET E. BURKE, Shannon Bu Have You Tried Brown’s Vienna Bread ? We were awarded fi the Johnson’s Bread Exh trial will convince you of "~ J.H. BROWN, Baltic Fi rank P Flaherty BOARDING STABLE Norwich, Cenn. AND HACK, LIVERY, COUPE Willow Street, Telephone connection C.E. LA™Y= No. 17 Chestnut Street Will repair your AUTO TUBES and CASINGS and do it fight at garage prices. | K. 8. Tires for sale 21 Easter Cards Booklets and Noveltles and a large sertment of Fancy Statlonery at HASLER'S NOTION SHOP, Hunter's “venue, Taftville M. A. BARBER, Machinist Stcam Engine Repairs. 25 Chestnut Street and Engineer.