Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 10

April May—Take Hoods Sarsaparilla Spring Medicine and blood purifier. Remnants and Carpet Rags from - Palmer Bros.’ Quilt Mills We are Selling Same by the Pound Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber or any waste material that is corroding away, can be turned into dollars by advising us. We pay the market prices. The American Waste & Metal Company, 210 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. marldFMW The Last Peanut Butter Sale was so popular we are going to give you another one for a few days. 10c a pound The children like it better than creamery, so stock up while this price holds. United TaaTmfirlers Lo, Bros. Franklin Square, over Somers NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Bend postal (or phone 377-2) to 128 Washington St., City. DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped ard heeled? If you dom't g:ve us one frial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 517 A DIGNIFIED DESIGN some natures. Others require more elaborate ornamenta- tion. But no type of monument is satisfactory if it is not. is demanded by Correctly Propofiioned AND Carefully Finished the Chas. A. Kuebler [o 39-41 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. Brief Stat_e~ News Northfield—The spring cattle show and sale was held Tuesday. Niantic—M Frank Clapp and family, of Willimantic, are visiting Mrs. Clapp's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leonard. Berlin—I 21, the J. H. Connolly brick rds started up for | the season. id that this is the earliest date on record in Berlin that brick making has been started. Meriden—Tt is expected that Rev. Thomas B. Saunders, the new pastor of St. Paul's Universalist church. will arrive Thursday, and will preach his firet sermon next Sunday. Waterbury—About Juiy first it is ex- pected the new storage battery cars 1o be run over the Waterbury-Meri- den steam road will be in operation. The cars will cost about $18,000 each. South Manchester—Walter B. Che- ney of South Manchester, a summer resident at Black Point for several years, died at the Hartford hospital last week, following an operation for appendicitis. Derby—Miss Lottie Jefferson, a col- ored girl, aged 18, has been given the valediciorian honor of the graduating class from the high school here. Miss Jefferson is the first colored girl in the state to receive this honor. Deep River—The state game and fish commission sent to General Matthew- son W. Potter, Saturday, 18 ring-neck pheasants, and the general liberated them down' back of C. F. Dickinson's house near the river bank. They were fully -matured and weighed 1 1-2 to 2 lbs.- apiece, _Qhildren C FOR FLETCHER’'S CASTORIA ry rch [MINER'S VOTE WILL 60 TO New London Senator Declares For Present Tax Commis- sioner and “Efficiency”’—Other Democratic Deurhons Probable and Corbin’s Confirmation Practically Assured —Governor Baldwin Invited to Attend a Caucus Today. Hartford, Conn., March 25.—The work of the gemeral assembly revolved around the Corbin nomimation in the senate today. Comparatively little business was on the clerks’ desks in either branch and for the first sel day of the week few reports weré sent in by committees. In the upper branch senators were kept in suspense as (o whether or not Senator Landers for the cornmittee would report upon the governor’s nomination of Mr. Corbin for tax commissioner. ently while the calendar was being disposed of Senators Landers and Isbell were in conference. : Democrats Secure Delay. ‘With everything else out of the way Senator Landers finally submitted the unanimeous report of the committes fabvorable to Mr. Corbin. There were three empty seats, all of democrats. and Semator Purcell, fearful that ha could not obtain & mejority of the 32 votes present on a motion to reject, at once moved to delay action. This led to sharp debate in which so-called senatorial courtesy which the demo~ crats had denied to Senators Perry. Isbeli and Reynolds last week on the county ecommissionership resolutions was invoked. On this ground chiefly action was put over untll Thursdiv noon. John J. McPartland for factory inspector was confirmed. Miner Declares for Corbin. After the senate session the demo- crats got together to decide on their method of procedure. Senator Miners announcement that he would vote for Mr. Corbin ‘‘and efficiency” had indi- cated that the democratic majority vas disappearing. In the caucus a vote passed to have Governor Baldwin invited to address it tomorrow on the matter of Mr. Cor- bin’s nomination. The governor had been in attendance at a meeting of the trustees of the state agricultural col- lege and did not know of the caucus action at the time the latter broke un It ie presumed that he will see the democratic senators. According to the latter the secondary grievance over the nomination is that Governor Bald- win did not consult with the demu- crats in the senate over the nomina- tion. Cerbin’s Confirmation Seems Assured. The primary reason announced for opposition to Mr. Corbin is that the latter is a republican. The confirma- tion of Mr. Corbin seemed assured this afternoon, although those in oppositior. Say that the caucus tomorrow will again bind its members to reject the nomination. In the house the only aection of striking moment was the rejection of a bill to change the season for hunting rabbits and wild hare and limiting the bag to five a day to each hunter. The bill had been reported favorably. The present status of game measures 1s that the committee has recommended no in the present season on birds, and 2 change in the season on duck, geese and brant so that fifteen days are taken off September and add- ed to January. This is expected :o pass, as hunters admit that a January bird with its plumpness is better than the skinny bird with pinfeathers in September. The open season on dcer has not yet come in. Opposition to Peace Celebration. Of the many afternooen hearings. that in the house chamber was best attended. It was on the governor’'s recommendation” that the state appro- priate money for observance of the centenary of peace between England and the Umnited States. No one favor- c@ the bill. The opposition was strong and came mostly from Hibernian and German organizations. The chief ar- gument advanced was that there had not been a hundred years of peace with England. that that latter country ‘had not failed in all the intervening vears to show her hostility towards this country. Captain TLawrence O’Brien read paragraphs from a pre- pared statement which embodied lib- eral quetations from British news- papers showing their hostility to this country and their alleged slanderous references to some of our great presi dents, including Lincoln. He left his statement with the committee. Never Will Be Peace With England. C. J. Danaher of Meriden made the most eloquent of the several argu- ments, declaring that there never had bLeen and never would be peace with England. He declared that England rever kept a treaty made with this country and in conclusion read from the “Life of Orville H. Platt,” in w h tke senator had given his expressi.n of the faithlessness of Great Britain in_carrving out its treaty obligations Many men spoke urging the commit - tee not to recommend any appropria- tlon for any such purpose as the gov- ernor recommended. LEGISLAT The committee on cities and bor- | oughs will give hearing today (Tues- day) on an act amending the charter of Groton and authorizing it to man- ufacture and sell gas. Matters con- cerning the city of Norwich are as- signed for hearing on Tuesday of next week. They are: Petition of board of water commissioners for permission to extend water mains beyvond city lim- its: to amend charter by fixing sai- aries of the judge and city attorney for Norwich city court; an act divid- ing Norwich into five wards; act au- thorizing the city of Norwich tc issue bonds: act concerning the board of gas and electrical commissioners of the city of Norwich. The committee on education will give hearing today (Wednesday) on an act concerning the pensioning of school teachers in the hall of the house of representatives. It is expect- ed that there will be a large attend- ance at the hearing. On Thursday the excise committee will give hearing in the hall of the house on an act concerning the granting of licenses, limiting the same to one to each 1000 inhabitants instead of to each 500 as at present. On Wednesday of next week the | committee on new towns and probate districts will give hearing on an _act | concerning annexation of Sunny Side and Norwich Town to the city of Neor- wich. The committee on railroads will give hearing today (Wednesday) on an act amending the charter of the Groton & Stonington Street Railway company; an act concerning the Groton & Ston- ington Street Railway company an act concerning exiension of trolley lines in Norwich an act amending the charter of Connecticut company ;In Norwich. The committee on claims made un- favorable report on the petition of George Holdredge of New London for | reimbursement of a horse that died from injuries inflicted by members of the Second regiment, Connecticut National Guard, while that command was encamped at Niantic, two years ago. Holdredge is the owner and driver of a bakery outfit and was held up by some soldiers, who were on outpost duty. While Mr. Holdredge was selling his cakes and cookies to some of the soldiers, others cut the harness, cut the horse’s mouth and injured the animal so seriously that death resulted. When Mr. Holdredge appeared before the committee on claims he was informed that inasmuch as he had faileg to file his claim with the attorney-general within ninety days after the occurrence, as required by statutes, no consideration ecould | be given the claim. The bill emanating from the New l.ondon Cemetery assoeiation which provided for the exemption from tax- | ation of cemetery property, was re- ported unfavorably by the committee on finance to the house, where the biil originated. It was veted to accept the report of the committee and reject the bill. At present all property used for cemetery purposes is exempt from tax- ation. It was explained that the New | london association held in trust the | Barker & May building in State street that brought a rental of nearly $2,000 annually. The proceeds of this build- ing were willeg by the estate of B. F. ‘Beckwith, to the cemetery associa- tion to be devoted to building a memo- rial walting station in Cedar Grove cemetery and for the general improve- ment of the cemetery. At the hearing a parallel case was given in the Man- waring Hospital association that is now building a big business biock in New London and which is to be ex- empted from taxation under the char- ter. The proceeds of this building are to be devoted to the Manwaring hos- pital for children, yet to be establish- ed. The committee’s policy is against exemption from taxation no matter how worthy the cause. The committee on agriculture made report that was favorable for an ap- propriation for the North Stonington grange fair, but recommended refer- ence to the committee on appropria- | tions. By statutes the grange was en- titleg to the sum of $200 for .the fair given in 1811, but through misunder- standing claim for the amount was not made within the reguired tlme. The appropriation for 1912 was received and now the grange seeks to recover the $200 due for the fair of 1¥11. It is very evident that the members of the legislature are aout quite ready IVE LORE for the holding of sessions on Fri- days. In the house Tuesday, Mr. Lewis, of Roxbury, made motion that when the house adjourns next Thurs- day that it be to the following Friday at 11.30. Mr. Aleorn said that exper- iment was tried two years ago and was a flat failure. Mr. Hall consid- ered the motion as premature and that if the need of a Friday session was ap- parent next Thursday then it would be time enough for such a motion. Mr. Koppleman of Hartford advocated two night sessions a week, but was op- posed to Friday sessions, but he. did not know how that would strike mem- bBers from other plae Mr. Kirch- berger of Morris said would strike him as a solar plexus blow. When the motion was put there was not a vote in favor. Immediately after the rising of the | 26, 1913 ‘house, the democrats went into caucus and, in the absence of Mr. Thoms, of Waterbury, the democratic leader of the house, Mr. Caine was chosen chair- ‘man and Mr. Koppleman clerk. Mr. Bree of New Haven explained that the object_of the caucus was for the pur- pose- of giving consideration to mat- ters contained in the democratic plat- form, which included the gnethod of election of county commissioners. It was voted to adjourn to Wednesday and the chairman was instructed to appoint a caucus committee of eight, one mempber from each county. Mr. Caine will notify the members of their appointment on Wednesday morning. YANTIC ¥ ‘PPENINGS Body of Dead Laborer Buried Uniden- tified—Teachers Complain of Negli- gence of C. V. Road—Telephone Sys- tem Along the Railroad. Miss Marjorie Kingsley of Fitchville i# spending a week with her cousiu, Miss Catherine Murphy. Misses Delight and Agnes Brown ot Somersville are passing the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Israel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weeks and scn of Willimantic spent the week en.d with Mrs. Martin Weeks. Miss Mary Burns and Miss Knox | spent Monday in Baltic. Classmates at Lynn. Frank Wells of New Haven was the week end guest of Louis Vanderwaart at his home on Church street. They are classmates at the engineering school of the General Electric company of West Lynn, Mass. Eugene Manning has been the guest this week of Eugene Ayres of Ayres Gap. Miss Lucy lLadd has returned to Manchester after a brief visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, at Elmwood. Cleaning Up Streets. Employes of the town of Norwich were in the village recently cleaning out the gutters and raking over tne roads. Potted Plants for Children. Grace church was attractively dec- orated with palms, plants and cut flow- ers for Easter. Following custom, a potted geranium in bloom was given t» each child Who attended the afternosn service. Large congregatione attended dach service and $170 was raised for foreign missions. Perfect in Attendance. The children perfect for the term in the village school were Alton Kilroy and Albert McGibbon in the primary department, and Olive Bishop, Ge-- trude McGibbon, Samuel McGibbon and Douglas Proctor in the senlo. | room. In the Sodom schoal, Ol ‘e | Ladd. Tyler Ladd, Alfred Brown and Joseph Perkowsky were perfect In at- tendance during the year. Improving Farm. { Flisha Lathrop continues to make | improvements on Hillside farm. Dur- | ing the past week he has cut off all| underbrush and unnecessary trees | from the bank opposite the Sherman | property, making a neater looking cor- rer and also enabling drivers to se> the approach of oncoming vehicles Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy has returned from a visit with friends in Lowell. Mr. and. Mrs. George Lavalle Hallville spent the week end friends and relatives here. 5 C. V. Road No Accommodation. Franklin teachers who attended = teachers’ meeting on Meeting House Hill last Wednesday afternoon. Most of the teachers walked four miles to the place of meeting and Intended tak ing the Central Vermont train home from the Franklin station, as thre trains advertised to stop there., The northbound train stopped for those gn- ing north, but when the 6.20 south- bound train reached the station the engineer was not even looking out of hizs cab to see whether signals were set or not, and although there is a dangerous crossing there no whistie was blown. The train was 20 minutes late and was going at full the teachers had to start down the track. The main road was with veed from Murphy's crossroads as the greweome corner bevond where the in- i) For making the finest Cake, Biscuirts and all Hot-Breads leading teachers ok cookery use and recommend Cleveland’s Baking Powder MADE FROM HEALTHFUL CREAM OF TARTAR It goes farther, keeps its strength longer, makes the food better and does the work quicker than any other baking powder. CLEVELAND BAKING FOWDER CO. New York, borer was found dead a couple «f weeks ago didn'tinvite continuance of travel down the track. Dead Laborer Buried Unidentified. If the engineer were firing as he was Wednesday night when the laborer was struck it is no wonder he laid un- tunate man was buried in the Pauti- paug cemetery on the 15th. Many Jewish teams from Colchester 2nd Bozrahville were in the village Saturday and Sunday for friends who came on from New York to stay in the country over the Purim feast davs discovered for a counle of days on the ;Telep'wne Booths Along the Railroad. bank. During the week the body wa: | Telephone booths have been set up beld at Selectman Davis’ no one called | along the C. V, rallroad track to en- to identify the body and as the man cble trainmen to get orders from New was a laborer and not a tramp ti London when the station agent is off was considered strange as many Leb- | duty. It will do away with night calls anon farmers hire farmhands who fre- Guently walk to Norwich. The unfor- | cn the agent and much of the Sunda: work. Grows Beautiful, Heavy Hair---25 Cent ‘‘Danderine” Destroys Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Cleans and Invigor- ates Your Scalp—Delightful Dressing. To be possessed of a head of heavy, |be after about two weeks’ use, when beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruif is mere- ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will vou cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise wil] you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— spgouting out all over your scalp—Dan- derine is, we belleve, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff ang cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop faliing hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft vour hair really is, meisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful sur- prise awaits evervone who tries this. Norwich. E. H. Jerikins. TOWN HALL, NORWICH PROGRAMME FOR THE TWO DAYS Wednesday, April 2---Dairy Day 9.30 A. M.—Address of Welcome, Mr. J. C. Macpher- son, president of Norwich Board of Trade. Response, Mr. F. E. Duffy, president of Connecticut Dairyman’s Association. 10. A. M.—Lecture, The Drouth Problem for Dairymen in Connecticut, Mr. F. E. Dufty. 11 A. M.—Lecture, From Forest to C,omfi'eld in-a Single Year, H. O. Daniels. 12.15 p. m.—Lunch recess. NORWICH BOARD OF TRADE Agricultural Convention and Banquet Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3, 1913 1.30 P. M.—Lecture, Selection of Dairy Cattle, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultural College. 2.30 P. M.—Lecture, Soil Fertility, Prof. William M. Esten, Bacteriologist and Soil Expert of the Storrs Experiment Station and the Connecticut Agricultural College. Wednesday Evening, April 2 TO BE GIVEN AT THE WAUREGAN HOUSE There will be addresses by noted Agriculturists as well as by local speakers. tion on Wednesday should plan to attend the Banquet on Wednesday evening. Pwegramme for Thursday 10.30 A. M.—Sheep Lecture, Mr. F. H. Stottmueller. 11.30 A. M.—Lecture, Chemical Needs of the Soil, Dr. DEA. riw. IN FARM SUPPLIES ARE INVITED T 12.30 P. M.—Lunch recess. 1.45 P. M.—Lecture, Dairying in Connecticut, Prof. H. Trueman. 2.45 P. M.—1 ecture, Orchardin WN HALL A Rural Urban Banquet--A Dollar Dinner S Everyone who attends the conven- PRESIDING OFFICER, HON. WILSON H. LEE OF ORANCE 9.36 A. M.—Poultry Lecture, Mr. Woodbury O. Rogers, o , Dr..C; D. Jarvis. DISPLAY THEIR WARES IN THE CORRIDORS OF