Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 8

ADVERSE REPORTS ON SUNDAY BILLS ©Only One Finds Favor With the Judiciary Committee, and . That Applies Particularly to Hartford Situation—Sever- - al Senators Evince Determination to Fight For a Liberal Sunday Measure—Purcell Bill Tabled. - e artford, Conn., April 8—The Sun- day question was forced into the leg- islative foreground today when all bills, save one, which aimed to liberal- ize the Sunday were unfavorably re- ported from ‘the judiciary committee either to the house or senate. The exception is the Gross bill to permit eoncerts parks and recreative sports of a minor character in the same. restricted areas when authority is .given by the afithorities in charge of ‘the ks. The bill fits into a sit- uvation which has been peculiarly Hartford’s for in no other city in the ‘$tate has a proposed programme of Sunday concerts under municipal au- -#pices been outlined as in this city, and:'the carrying out of that pro- gramme been stopped by one of the old blue laws. ‘. To Fight Liberal Sunday. ~ Senator McDonough made the issue a_live one before the assembly by #tating that the Gross bill was as far.as the committee would go. Sev- ‘eral- senators were on their feet n protest at once and in the debate which ' followed it was evident that Sen rs McNeil, Landers, Purcell and . J. McAlpin Johnson are ready to fight for a bil which defines the Ssbbath and which will permit works of mercy and necessity and the sale »f _necessaries of life. Rather than Purcell bill unfavorably reported was tabled and will be used as the medium of ‘possible enactment of a liberal Sunday bill ‘ {cating that a congestion of measures | of United States senators. | were mnot strictly | states fack amendments on the Gross bill, the | Bill Aimed to Aid the Poor. The Purcell bill follows the lines of the Lattimer bill of the 1909 session and the Spellacy bill of the 1911 ses- sion in that its chief object is to help those poor people who, in summer, are compelled to live out of stores for their Sunday food Ssupk because they have not the facilities to keep 2 supply of a perishable nature from Saturday until Monday. The open- ing of certain stores in Hartford has been a much discussed Sunday ques- tion and those who ars anxious for a S$unday bill to pass al- rea are referring to the distress which poor people I‘ill undergo in the heat of summer owing to the di- minished ice supply. Direct Election of Senators. The chief feature of the day the ratification by both branches of the federal amendment to the consti- | tution providing for popular election Party 'lines drawn in the house for nearly two score republicans join- ed the democrats in favoring the measure, and its immediate passage in the senate without effective opposi- tion placed Connecticut in the posi- tion of making the amendment effective by i action, thirty-five having taken the same action. Mueh business of a minor character was reported from committees adding to the size of the calendars and indi- is threatened in both branches. WHAT INTERESTS OTHER NATIONS Increasing “War Alarms” Reports from the seat of war indi- ‘sating a renewal of Austria’s purpose to interfere in the game may be inter. preted in several ways. First of all, the growing military spirit of all Eu- ropeen governments involves larger ap- propriations and increased taxation, propositions which are not enthusias- tically received by the taxpayers. Man- ifestations of v?pouiuon suggest the need of a few vigorous “war alarms” by which patriotism is stirred to the screaming pitch, knockers rooted and the necessary appropriation passed with & whoop. A plan of this sort is much needed in Germany just now, where the Reichstag is painfully uncer- tain on military measures and money lenders shy at Prussian bonds- Austria 1s Germany's side partner. Austria undoubtedly is of- fended at the outcome of thg Balkan war; but its protest agains' Servian assistance to Montenegro in the capture of Scutari does not lend the shadow of a hope of ultimately realizing the dual monarchy’s dream of reaching Saloni- ki. The Greeks are settled there for the present. Besides, the powers have L to make Albania an independent state under their internationai control, Ziving the Balkan states guaranteed trade rights to a port on the Adriatic. Viewed from the hrxg;amtaria.n side the protest may have for itsobject preven- tion of the destruction of the besieged city by an inecreased force with siege guns. But against the probability of a making war over the fate of ‘cateri may be placed the unlikelihood of the aged Emperor Francis Joseph, at the close of his reign, pluging Eu- rope into a devastating war. Home Rule’s Second Round “The British Pariiament has settled down in regular session to the dreary task ‘of reconsidering and repassing the ¥rish home rule and Welch church dis- establishement bills. Both measures mawving been rejected by the House of Yoords, go through the usual course of new bills, but with much limitation of samendments and debates. To bring them safely within the two-year limit from introduction to final passage and the life of the present Parliament, the mecond round must be completed in May, 1914, This calculation assumes the present Parliament completes its full term of five years. There are strong indieations of & desire to effect a com- promise on thess measures and efforts NOVEHL “PICK-ME-UP” GROWING IN FAVOR. “Stimulation Without Reaction” Found in Cup of Hot Bouillon. Men- and women who like to .eel ood’” without a coIresponding after- Gepression are forming the hot bouillon habit—a habit, however, that not only doesn’t form & hebit, but is_of decided byglenic benefit. A cup of - bouillon taken .at the psychological moment when energy begins to flag has been found %o .‘1!7. fresh impetus to botn mind and body, a fact which brain should note, as mental concen- ::‘:m:‘iu usually exhausting in both #ind and muscle. As .all sods fountains serve beoulllen, making it instantly with the convenient bouillon cube, this ticular pick-me-up is easily attain ©4.°. And easier still if you keep a box of bouillon cubes handy, for then ail is a ocup of boiling water and vour refreshment is ready, as all sea- aoning is put in when the cube is made. hot voilllé men will doubtless continue to . patronize the fountain, women will enjoy: the ease with which boui.on as. produce a cup of perfect bouillon e Kinu the chor serves in big ho- jis .and you wonder how he makes it. feonion. who do much entertaining arc also . enthusiastic _converts to the ‘boulllon cube cult, finding it varies the monetany of the sternal afternoon tea, ,well as providing an easy and ap- soup course for luncheons and as. f1zing finn‘eys. 'COLLECTION TALK No. 7 @o0d Morning, Mr. Business Man: We. are after you strong; we want those ocutstanding accounts that we know are on your books, and, what's more, we are going to get them. ‘Yéu’re vound to give them to us weoner or later; it's results that count, and we oan show results. ’ Take a Mttle tip from those who %know what the Inter-State Bureau of Adjustment can do. + Call 1820 today, without fail! INTER-STATE BUREAD OF ADJUSTMENT 7-8 Alice Bldg, Norwich, Conn. aprsd Do vou KNow X the best place in Norwich to have shoes tapped and heeled? If you ~ul’autda.|.flunyouwm & Tel 517 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist shasnen Buildlag Ammex, Room A. . F;, CONANT 11 Franklin St one Be and the J. . C. 10 are the best on the market. Iz ithe> 86 Franklin Strest Whitest | to that end are expected when the lords receive the bills the second time. The Younger peers realize that the obstruc- tive tactics of the irreconcilagles mere- 1y del: but will not defeat enactment. Other al national questions press for consideration, but are sidetracked and aluable time wasted in partisan tac- tics. These considerations are gaining supporters and are lik to result in an adjustment satisfactory to the ma- ority of the tory opposition before the ear ends. Three years ago a tenta- tive adjustment of the home rule is-. sue had-been reached by a joint com- mittee of the two leading parties, but was overthrown by the tory ‘“last- ditchers,” prompted by the hope of win- ning at the general election. The chasm between the two houses is neith- er wide nor deep and may be quickly bridged, especially when delay avails nothing. Famous Land Grabbers. largest and most unscrupulous dynas trust in the world today 1is celebrating the three-hundredth anni- versary of its start in the ruling busi- ness. When young Michael Romanoff, founder of the present dynasty, was elected czar back in 1613. the Russia of that day was a mighty small speck on the map. But Michael and his nine- teen successors developed an insatiable appetite for land, steadily increasing their real estate holdings until now the Romanoff household controls 8,666,000 square miles of territory, or onme sixth Lof the gzlobe, with a population of ap- proximately 160,000,000. Yet the Ro- manoff appetite is not satisfied. North- ern Persia is as good as assimilated, Finland is on—the times of the fork, and northern Mongolia is being pre- pared for a feast. For centuries the dynastic steam roller moved with re- sistless force over rebellious tribes, op- posing peoples, and weaker nations, marking its trail of expansion with crushed human lives from the Baltic to Bearing sea. Checkmated jn some di- rections the Romanoffs bided their tim2 and eventually won. Japan drove'back and checked the Slav advance to the China sea, ten years ago, but who will say the halt is permanent? If bulk continues greatness, Russia is the won- der of the world. Yet the Romanoffs are not joyously happy. Great Peters dream of land fronting on an iceless sea is unrealized and Czar Nicholas’ waking and sleeping hours are haunt- ed by revolutionists and hounds. A Palace Of Graft. The modern Palace of Justice in Rome, just completed_at acost of $12;- 000,000 and worth about $4,000,000 is developing an orgy of graft rivalling the Pennsylvar tate capitol scandal. A discarded mi of one of the con- tractors, in a spirit of revenge, placed in the hands of the authorities, bundles of receipts for money paidsto the of- ficials who had control of the job and those in position to know and exacted as the pr of silence. A parliament- ary commission is digging into the pu- trid mess. Several arrests of promi- inent government officials have been made, and not a few have fled to cooler climates. A clamorous trial ~of the grafters ig likely to be the“firet con- spicuous public event in Rome's Pal- ace of Graft, The Fall of Janinz. Ancient historic associattens revived, national ambitions checked fof gentu- ries realized and recompense for the military disasters of 1897 are the cove- ted prizes Greece secured tharough the fall of Janina. The capture of the city was specigl cause for rejoicing, more so than the capture of Saloniki. Though not a populous city, it is an important trading and distributing center for all the mountainous terri- tory in southern Albania. Control of the city restores an acient province to its racial founders and gives to Greece all the territory south of Alban- ia fronting on the Ionian sea. PROFESSOR OLSON IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Shot Laundryman Whom He Desfared Wrecked His Home. St. Paul, Minn., April $.—A jury tonight acquitted Prof. Oscar H. Ol- son, formerly of the University of Minnesota farm school, who was charged with the murder of Clyde N. Darling, a ‘laundry driver. Olson’s defense was that Darling wrecked his home. Darling, according to the testimony of Olson and his wife, met Mrs. Olson secretly for a year. Then Mrs. Olson confessed to her husband, who warned the driver away from his home. One pight Olson while sitting in the kitch- en of his home saw Darling try to en- ter the door. He fired updh the In- truder and" killed him. Cotton Manufacturing Menaced. ‘Washington, April 8.—“Unparalleled injury” to their industry if the tariff bill {s passed with its present rates on cotton products was predicted to- day by the American Cotton Manufac- turers’ association in a letter unani- mously adopted at the opening session of its annual meeting here, S = Nervousness Will Have Ceased in the next generation to be the ocurse of American people, in the opinion of Gordon Law, physical director of the ‘Washington Yeung Men’s Christian as- sociation, whe announeed that he had perfeetsd a system of physical euiture that would effectually pregent it in! srowing youth was' | (From American Home.) The ' contrast petween the fre and the clear skin usually is so grea that no bleach can be more than pa tially' . successful in obliterating disfigurements. Ordinary . mercolized wax _is far better; it literally peéls o the freckles. - Get an ounce of it at the nearest drug store and tonight spread | on enough to completely cover your | face; remto_ve ]l.%n the fl‘nl-nlornlxgt with arm water. Repeat yatil ever: fregfllle i dlsn.p];esrad, .Y £ & Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also common ‘at this s¢ason, may be entire- ly Botten rid of by this same meth without” diseomfort. of Hinoonveniena The effort is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful. If bothered with _wrinkles, after washing off the mercolized wax, bathe the face in a Jotion made by dissolvin, an ounce of powdered saxolite in a hal pint of witch hazel. This is the most effective and quickest-acting wrinkle treatment known. MANY TESTI;:Y To CURES OF CANCER. Hearing - on Bill in ;vt'rut of Dr. Maine of Dayville. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 8.—There was a largely attended hearing before the commiitee on public health and safe- ty Tuesday afternoon that opened at 1 o'clock and 'closed at 5, and was among the most interesting hearings of the session. The hearing was onan act amending the medical practice act, that would eliminate the treatment of | cancer, and was framed for the special | benefit of Dr. A. Stanley Maine of Dayville, in the town jof Killingly, and | who formerly resided in Mystic and; Westerly. Dr. Maine was not mep-' tioned in the amendment, as that; would be class legislation, but left it oper. so that other than medical prac- titioners might treat cancer. Attorney Herbert W: Ratibun spoke in favor of the bill and conducted the | hearing in the interest of Dr. Maine, | who is a native of North Stonington.: Attorney Rathbun said the medical profegsion considered the treatment of cancfr a grave question, and relied upon the knife, the X-ray and a caustic | for treatment. Patients feared the knife and X-ray and the burning and painful caustic, as all were considered painful and dangerous. He safd Dr.| Maine had treated successfuly many cases of cancer in New Lordon and Windham counties. He used a paste that did no harm, containing no pois-; on. It removed cancer and patients were restored to nomal health, and, sald Attorney Rathbun, this treatment is unknown to the medical profession. | He presented 25 photographs of cases treated by Dr. Maine, showing before and after the treatment. That be-/| cause of the opposition of medical so-|{ cietfes and fear of prosecution, Dr.. Maine had refused many suffering peo- | ple who came to him for treatment, as it ‘was against the law for him to practice, as he was not a graduate of | a medical college. Among those who spoke in favor of the bill were’ Representative W. P. Kel- ley of Killingly, John Kleey of Noank, | who had heen successfully treated for | cancer which had been diagnosed as: such by three reputable New London surgeons; John Perry of Danielson, who was completely cured of cancer; Frederick Leffingwel] of Norwich, an- | other successfully treated patient of! Dr. Maine: E, W. Keech of Ashford,: who declared that Dr. Maine saved his | life. Judge Harry E. Back of Killing- 1y testified to cases treated by Dr.| Malne with success that came to his; knowledge of patients in New London and Windham counties. State Attorney Hugh Alcorn of Hart- ford conducted the opposition, repre- senting the Connecticut Medical so-| ciety, and Dr. O, C. Smith of the Hart- ford hospital and Dr. E. B. Hooker of | Hartford spoke in opposition. Dr. Hooker declared that if Mr. Maine had such a wonderful cure for cancer he; ought to publish it to the vorld in the| interest of humanity. He said that; any graduate of a medical college could | treat any cancer that had been treated by Mr. Maine much more skillfully and | with even more success. The hearing then closed. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrex. - The Kind You Have Always Bought * Bears the Signature of 2/ “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Sterage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply. of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO,, 1274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., ew Haven, Copn. J’fium_on GRACE JHE FACE WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don’t overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled, ‘Eyeu examined with modern scientific instruments andq all defects of vision corrected. Lenses match- ed from broken parts. Repair- ing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. Batis- faction guaranteed in every case. The Mlant-Caddsn. Co. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT the || Trolleys Lead To ; PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS For May include the latest draped effects, Balkan and Russian styles, etc. Don’t forget to buy the beautiful Y Now on Sale at the Pattern Counter The price for each number of above illustrated pattern is 15 cents. FASHION BOOK, only 10 cents, when purchased with a 15 cent pattern. The Business Center of Norwich: SILK SHIRTINGS for Men’s Wear and for Women Real Silk Shirtings — that is they are real silk and they were woven with the strength required for this purpose. There are two widths, 29 and 86 inches. For the man who desires a shirt somewhat finer than the ordinary, and the woman who wishes a shirt or waist which is right up to the minute, there is nothing better to be had. ‘We have them in plain and satin stripe designs, also in the wash crepe with gsatin stripe. BOTH WEAR AND COLOR GUARANTEED. 75¢c, $1.00, $1.25 YARD The Spring Shirtwaists SOME OF THE NEWER DESIGNS JUST ARRIVED Women’s Tailored Waists and Shirts Madras and Seco Silk, Made of Linene, tucked effects and mannish shirt Lord Byron collar wkich is all the and short sleeves, 98c and $1.19 Popular Priced Waists At popular prices we are showing ment of Waists with over collar. mannish short sleeves. $1.98 and $2.98 Women’s Silk Shirts mannish Shirts in plain and striped silks Some of the shirts Clever, with French collar and cuffs. have the Lord Byron collar which popular. $2.98 and $3.50 Women’s Semi-Tailored Waists Fine messaline and striped siks are shown, High neck and long sleeves. A beautiful and all the popular styles. Gisson fronts and French backs. varied display of the best designs. From $5.98 Up. laundered collars and cuffs as well as those which have the soft French turn- There are other styles also which ars in design with long pointed collars in plain Clean, = makers. styles, with the rage. Both long Made in the a large assort- and Fine $1.50 value, is proving sc cuffs. All cut in 2.50. . are conservative laundered meck band. soft French cuffs and separate soft collar to match. There is a good variety of staple and fancy stripes, cuffs and laundered neck best cotton and silk-and-cotton shirtings. New Shirts for the Men . THREE SHIRT SPECIALS FOR THE OPENING SEASON new and up-to-date Shirts, Shirts which are the best materials—all new patterns. direct from the made right—made from LOT No. 1 Men’s Outing Shirts coat style with faced sleeves and These handsome shirts have Special 69¢c Each LOT No. 2 Men’s Outing Shirts coat style Outing Shirts with French doubls Made of the very Excelle band. Special $1.19 Each LOT No. 3 Tub Silk Outing Shirts Made in the regular outing style with French doubla coat style. The designs and coloring and remarkably handsome. Colors are pink, blue, lavender, grey, tan.and white. Value Absolutely fast colors. You will have to see these shirts to appreciate them. Special $1.69 Each LAST DAY OF SPRING NOTION SALE PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbin; into an up-to-date bathroom less refresking than the bath During the summer you A - onp‘;e itself. ‘will the more look to the bath for bodily | eomfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tube and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoiunt—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Stree: 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, §2 FranklimStrest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fifting, Plunbing, Steam 10 Wem Main St., Neorwieh, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Bhecl Packing. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG JONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. aprid lficchnnlcal repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Slacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. te 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. THERE Is no advertising medium in ‘Eastern Connecticut egqual to The Bui- istin for busziness r S IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway To You §fFickahr Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and HAVE YuU A eventually cure ABTHMA in its most stubborn form. Order through your drugsfist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London To The Public: I wish to announce that I will open my Coal Yard at North Main eand South Golden Streets about April 15th, and will be able to fill all orders for First Class Coal Respectfully, M. C. HIGGINS. April ist, 1918, apr2d Norwich, Conn, Spring Toys Kites, Tops, _Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc. —at— MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square CORINS all troubles of the feet nerves, circulation or rheumatism, com- JAMES DAWSON, Roem 26 Central Building Lady Attendant For bad sult Tel. 524, Our large stock of FINISHED MEMORIALS is going fast. Make your se- lection now. We guarantee satisfaction ‘ both in quality and price. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co, 29-41 Fraoklin &t., Our Ceylon and Formosa TEAS increasing tinually. Norwich, Conn, are in popularity con- The case that is used at headquarters in getting Cup Quality enables us to serve you at 25c per pound and give you better and more uniform flavor than you get elsewhere for twice our price, b United Tea Imparters o, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros, Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. a Liquors a.nnr'c:rr': Zrom Tal 43-% First-class Meals and Wel stdsr. Jebkn