Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH éULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1914 QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach in Order—Try One Dose and Prove It. If you are a stomaeh sufferer do not despair—immediate, safe and sure | relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of- order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick diges- tive, but & stimulant and strengthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach i shape to do the work na- ture intended. It suffering with indigestion, dys- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually in- dicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizainess, bad breath, | or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer needlessly—také Mi-o-na to- day. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on money back If not satisfied plan. | b Mmoo s P BRAZIL NOW HAS AN INSURRECTION. | taken tom ‘Wasiington, March &. -— President Wilson went (o congress today and pleaded for repeal of the provision of the Panama canal act which exempts American coastwise shipping from tolls, He tersely asserted that he | asked the repeal because everywhere except in the United States the tolis exemption was regarded as a violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and he further asked it in support of the ad- ministration’s general foreign policy. Favorable Action Expected. That the president’s request be | granted seemed virtually certain to- ght, despile the fact that there will zorous opposition in the senate and the house. ction in the matter will be 1d foreign commerce committee et to consider the message. It was stated tonight that this commil- tee would report a bill to repeal flatly the exemption provision. In the senate today Senator Chilton, Three Citi Proclaimed in State of Siege Until March 31. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, March 5.—The Brazilian government authorities today | ) a h proclaimed a state of siege in the cities | a democratic member of the inter- of Rio Janelro, Nictheroy and Petrop- | oceanic canals committee, introduced olis, to remain in force until March 31. an amendment to the canal act which The announcement was made as a pre- | gives the president authority to ventive measure against any possible | make or suspend tolis by proclama- troubles which might be started by the | tion and to presc in cases ex- disturbing elements of the population | empted. This would put it up directly as a result of the recent insurrection,to the president to eliminate the ex- in the province of Ceara, where the|emption. situation was reported to be becoming worse. The managing editors of three | of the principal newspaper, A Epocha, | Correrio da_ Noite and O’ Imparciai, were placed under arrest. Generals Thaumaturgo Azevedo and Feliciano Mondes _de Moraes, two colonels and Phraseology Occasions Comment. of today's stion, Aside from the bearing message on the Panama tolls ques some of the phrases used by the p dent atiracted widespread comment in congressional quarters as reiatm-~ to some other officers of the army also|foreign relations in general. There were made prisoners. was a disposition to regard some of | his statements as in the nature of a | warning on the difficulties involved in ORDERED TO ALLOW | Cother matters of even greater delicacy and nearer consequence.” e flo'm A YEAR | 27 Yer in the day the president him- n talking with callers, explained ! self, Playwright Broadhuret Has Income of $102,000 from Plays. | rigorous good faith in the P New York, March 6—The rewards| guestion, as an evidence of unwavering | of a successful playwright were re-|gocs vealed in court here today by George |{pat Broadhurst, whose wife s suing him i for separation. Mr. Broadhurst said|ine —om at his annual income from his H Bt aring the past two years had aver- 3 aged $102,000. During the last seven ears he had earned $342,060 and for Twenty vears his average income had been $18,000 a year. On the strength of this declaration the playwright was ordered to allow his wife $10,000 a year pending the trial of her suit. 1 other questions, and radical was But the continued to be com- s having an application than the Panama pending in rably br on points in particular were noted: Other Matters of Graver Delicacy.” irst, the president's statement that no communication he had yet address- ]ed to carr “graver or more far-reaching implications to the inter- For Squeaky Hinges. lest of the ocond, that e The creaking of a door may be in- erywhere outside nited States the stantly stopped by rubbing the hinge : language of ll: = H )ull.ux \-er(lyye treaty i1 | was given only one interpretation; and, ":ml' 9‘““’ ‘;: soap. 1L does ot #pcil | third, the concluding statement as to e look of the paint as is often the | “other matters of even greater delicacy case when oil is used. he had understood that European na- ons generally took the same view treat the Hay-Pauncefote conven- tion would not be likely to be sincere | and nearer consequence: A SH “ LE “AY T0 d Great Britain, that the Ha on other delicate questio | that while he had never rece | formal communications on the subject, | whick believed the United States did not keep a_promise on so important a | The pr ent further told his callers | Pauncefote treaty was violated by the REMOVE DANDR Fl’.“ Panama canal act. He pointed out that | in dealing with foreign affairs nations itch- Prevent Failing Hair and End ing Scalp. | No Pressure by Foreign Governments. There is one sure way that has never | word had come to the president of a alled to remove dandruff at once, and | general impression in Burope that the at is to dissolve it, then you de- |5 e 5 nited States w lin, close to sttey it emtively. To do tuis, just[5\'o0 SRS WIS SNIOS BE CO98 to get about four ounces of plain, com- | p,o N ot T8 POSY PIQ, e mon lig anvon from Sany: SOTUR| 3 eer oty on spach Wrouahit toibear By re h ore (this is all you will need) ap- | 5 it at night when retiring use | enough to moisten the scalp and mbf it in gentiy with the finger tips. | feelin By morning, most if not all, of your | dandruff will be gone, and three or | four more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy, every Majority single sign and trace of it, mo mat- house, ter how much dandruff you may have. | had no comment find all itching and digging | 2tors and congr message. Othe v in felt this their_vie t e president nments had ject. Comment of Leaders. the leader: in congre indi scalp will stop instantly and | our hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, | Would support the re silky and soft, and look and feel a |did not a with the pr hundred times better. |2 ‘I‘“ ted 1 = et " I you valus your bair, yorsshonld | o oV OrcT 20T 20CL SXCNBUON, 08 gi¥rid) af) ARnArdfr st ‘once,. for moth- | oenator Hern, demogratio 'leader An ing destroys the hair so quickly. It| ine e 5 Reidas not only starves the h and makes | - Ay ot 5 HAE foll it fall out, but it makes it string straggly. dull, dry, brittle and lifele: and everybody notices it. 1 violates the Ha 5 J YOU CAN'T HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE WHEN YOU TAKE PHOSPHO-PEPSIN Indigestion is the cause of much mis- ery and suffering and manifests itself by a feeling of mental depression, bined with greatiy inc bod- | of the latt irest pepsin because it cases the digestive power Bismuth is another el ily fatigue, weight or pain at pit of | ment 2nd is one of the best remedies stomach, ~biliousness, bitt taste, | known for fermentation, and tonic belching up of gas, troublesome dry|doses of nux vomica, ipe and gold- cough, heartburn and other disagre: re the other essential elements. able sensations. combination has a won g effect upon the mu: of the digestive tract eases the flow of gas- helping the dige: to perform their functions e: properly. spho-Pepsin is in orm—easy and pleas dose containing digest mearly every mouthful e 1, and while Ph blets help digest what ic effect is su condi- ry first = Phospho-Pepsin corrects tion. It acts quickly—the -v dose offers prompt relief and in m: cases a single package will straight out the digestive tract so that you eat what you please and know that |3 what you eat will be easily and proper- 1y digested. Phospho-Pepsin is uniike anything you have ever used. It is the ever ready friend of the sick stomach, and | because of jts swift and positivé ac- tion, is an ideal remedy for all upse sily handy tablet ng to take—each eaten, the that the digestive of the stomach whether elight or seri- | tract becomes strong, healthy and ous, new or of long standing. Phospho- | normal and after a short treatment Pepein contains the essential elements ur stomach will not require outside of which careless habits or riotous|help. You ecan buy spho-Pepsin eating have robbed the stomach. Acid |from all leading drug; s Lee lacto-phosphate of calcium is com- to the repeal | language ot | ed any | nough pure pepsin to | CONGRESS WILLHEEDWILSON'SPLE| — -~~~ More Than Enough Votes Shown by Poll to Guarantee Repeal of Free Tolls Provision of Panama Canal Act—Phrase- ology of President’s Address Causes Comment—Cali- fornia Congressman Regards Repeal as Humiliating. quest, I will do so because of his de- sire for congress to support his for- | eign policy and for the further reason |that in questions of this kind where | there is doubt as to interpretation of treatles the forelgner should be given the benefit of the doubt.” Enough Votes to Sustain President. Representative Evans of Montana, a democratic member of the commit- tee, telegraphed yesterday that he wished to be recorded in faver of the repeal bill at the committee meeting | tomorrow. | Representative Palmer of Pennsyl- | vania announced that a. poll of the | house conclusively demonstrated there |are more than enough votes in the house to sustain the president's appeal, Believes We Will Be Humiliated. Representative Knowland of Califor- | nia, republican, issued a statement de- claring that, “because of the failury of a foreign’ policy, and to please na- tions that are our commercial rivals, the government’s policy must be re- | versed and congress turn a somersault {and in this country, be humiliated in | the eyes of the world.” He added that in a speech -during the pre-election campaign the president had said, re- ferring to the Baltimore free tolls plank, “our platform is not molasses to catch flies; it means business; men who talk one way and vote another will be retired from public life.” | DEMURRER FILED IN MELLEN'S CASE. Judge Reserves Decision After Hearing Oral Arguments. Bridgeport, Conn., March 5.—Special and general demurrers, both signed by Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hart- | fora railroad, were filed in the criminal | superior court here today, to the charge of manslaughter against Mr. Mellen in connection with the West- port wreck in October, 1912. The general demurrer states that the information is insufficient in law and claims judgment. The special demurrer contains 19| | paragraphs of exceptions to specific | points in the complaint, upon which | the claim of insufficiency is based, and | asserts that it falls to definitely con- | nect the accused with the offense |cha.rged, that it is not sufficiently ex- plicit to enable the defendant to pre- pare a proper defense. After hearing oral arguments by at- torneys for Mr. Mellen, Judge Tuttle reserved decision and ordered briefs filed. Stolen Auto Derails a Train. New Britain, Conn, March 5.—A stolen automobile, said to be the prop- |erty of Willis J. Cengras, & New | Britain grocer, was abandoned on the railroad tracks near Elmwood late to- night and caused the derailment of an | engine pulling & southbound freight. | The machine was smashed to pleces. The engine left the rails and effectual- Iy blocked traffic on the line for some time. Tango. Students Can’t Dance Naugatuck, Conn, March ing tonight, put the ban on the tango and 1 other so-called animal dances, among the students at all school func- tions in the borough. NORWICH TOWN Meeting of Dorcas Society—Mrs. W. B. Burdick’s Uncle 92—Mrs. Karkutt Suffering from Effects of Fall. i 1 The Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Sarah Hull, on West Town The bright sunshine and Mrs. beautiful house plants helped to make the gathering exceedingly pleas- While the ladies sewed one of | their number read aloud from a book ! | on were the sions. Cake and cocoa s | ington avenue has returned after a visit of a week or two with relatives { in New London. While there, her un- cle, James Shelley, observed his $2d birthday. He is one of five genera- | tions, two of which live with him, the other two in the next house. Mr.]| Shelley is in perfect health and walks | daily a e or two for exercise. Injured at Pitcher Auction. Freqd Karkutt of Otrobando still suffering from the ef- | fects of the fall at the Pitcher auction, | and is now able to sit up only a few minutes at different times during the | day. Mr Estimates Pleasant View Los: | A letter received here Thursday from | one living near Pleasant View tells that 190 houses on that beach were dameged to the extent of $1,000 each in the recent storm. The meetings of the Harmony Whist club are discontinued through Lent. At 7.30 o'clock this (Friday) evening there will be stations of the cross at Sacred Heart church weeks’ illness with | rheumatie fever, Mrs. A. D. Wheeler of | | Bliss place is able to be ebout the| house to some extent After seven Miss Marifon Randall, a student at | the Hartford School of Reitgious Peda- . will spend th eweek end at her on West Town street. hom Mrs. E. B, Davis of Nerwieh | | has | (For Regular Sizes) COATS for $6.00 ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW. DONT WAIT Women's Suits $8.00 SKIRTS for $2.00 Materials we will sell to you at CUT PRICES-10 to 20 per cent. MARSHALL’S, 101 Main St. Tailored To Fit UNTIL THE RUSH IS ON. RRARRAATRARARAARRRAAVRARRARRYYARRRRRKRRARRAR ] Get down to facts! Prett; -tubes won't help your teeth. It's what's 7~ side the tube that counts! Measured by this stand- ard, there is at this writ- ing just one answer— Pebeco Tooth Paste It’s a scientist’s answer to the crying demand of the teeth — protection from “acid-mouth”—the cause of nearly all tooth decay. And Pebeco does protect, too. It overcomes the mouth acids which break down the teeth’s single- handed protection — the enamel. And besides this great work Pebeco cleans, whit- ens and polishes teeth beautifull Refreshes and revitalizes the entire mouth. Its use is a daily pleasure. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York ben teaching in Miss Grant's room at | the Town street school this week, dur- ing the teacher’s absence because o {liness. Mrs. George Brown, her son and her daughter, Mrs. Howlett Maine of Scot- land, were guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Byron Dexter on the Scotland road. Mrs, Beverly Bliven of Washington street will spend today (Friday) with Mrs. Abby Bennett, her grandmother, who lives in South Canterbury, it be ing her 87th birthday. The Business Center of Norwic Al Trolieys Lead To LIKE THE TANGO The New Silks Are distinctively different. They strike the high-note of the present mode, and ir: their barbaric elegance make a striking contrast to the more sombre effects of former seasons. We are now displaying many of the choice weaves which will be “the thing” for the Spring and Summer of 1914. EGYPTIAN CREPE A Far-Eastern weave, Oriental in character and coloring. Imagine a rough, irregular crepe weave with the brilliant 1t is 40 inches wide and is sold in patterns only for $3.00 a yard. PRINTED CANTON CREPE A subtle, clinging, wriggly weave with beautiful finish of a fine satin. draping qualities. The bsautiful colorings form a wonderful con- which them. 40 inches wide and sold in pattern lengths only for $200 a yard. PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA This charming, soft-finished Taffeta favor last season has been developed into one of the best of the printed silks. sented in our display. $3.00 a yard. INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE like The filmy texture of this Voile belies its wearing qualities. It trast for the dainty printed designs distinguish which won so much The newer shades are well repre- It is 40 inches wide and sells for Looks like a cobweb — wears iron. wonderful is inexpensive—here you have the best 40 inch Silk Voile for $1.50 a yard and twenty different shades .to .choose comvaianT from. | | A Back of HE F. VYV Y Iy FIRE SALE i [OVERCOATS OVERCOATS PRICES SO LOW IT SEEMS A JOKE--BUT THEY ARE FACTS JUST THE SAME Men's as low as $5.00 Men's Small Sizes $3.98 Men's Suits Y N AA GOOD CLOTHES STORE TR Boys™ as fow as 98¢ Every Coat We Sell is a Reputation of Over 40 Years For Fair Dealing. i s 80.7 A. WELLS C0., Norwi YOU NEXT! Sale Hours-9 a. m. to 9 p. m. - 2y, o