Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 8

DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Thouwsands Experience Bad After E fects From This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy- sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa- tive and liver tomer in a combination of vegetable material mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects. Or. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventnally started him years ago, 1owaras esperiment with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has been for several years in possession of the long-sought-for combination, wvhich is in the shape of a little sugar- ‘coated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 years’ experience and -practice are embodied in these marvelous little tablets. They are .called Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. E@wards' regulur patients well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of cal- <mel. There i no necessity, when you take Dr. Fdwards Olive Tablets, by follow- ing them up with nasty sickening, griping salts, or castor cil, as you do after taking calomel. Try them. 0c ang 25¢ p2r box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. All druggists. Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each wesk. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ch, Conn. WHAT FASHION OFFERS. Newest in Hats, Suits and Coats Shown at Tuesday’s Openings—A Pointer for Wise Shoppers. Tuesday was just tl openings. and there what Fashion Iis coats and suits. An especially choice hat model w a white satin straw plateau, with pes eock biue edge. in broad, flat strappi crown and was under the orim with tiny bouquets of peacock roses. The crown was raised on a h bandeau, and in the flare were settes of the moire and peacock bou- quets. A black Milan in h to see in hats, as ar designing s th the mod: ich shape was very high on the left side. Its trimming was a wreath of small peacock and mustard colored roses, a peacock ostrich fancy and jet bead- ings. Topaz yellow hemp formed 2 becom- inz shape which had mulberry red facing of moire and edge of fine as ters. Full loops of moire at the ba produced the fashionable bustle effect. Particularly smart was a tango sailor with jet teardrops around the crown and novel shaded tango thistles as the | finishing touch. All beholders admire stratw, boat shaped ha soft mauve picot ribbon it had a beautiful wreath in their own rich shadings Suits and Coats. Looking about among the d spring apparel, attention v mart Dolly suit in kked Labrador blue. The double tier skirt had the modish pegtop effect. The Jjaunty J et wa t wit flounce and was handsom trimmed with close-set rows of self t but- tons. Gabardine cloth built a tango suit, with double tier skirt. The ne¢ ALLV | Jacket had ornamental fini Rich and elega tone ruffle colla comb, cre cloth its three skirt in triangle cut. The full sleeve and yoke back gave the ja & distinguished and differ Shirred collar. self material and given a smart by fancy button trimmin Among the swagger coat a Labrador blue eponge, sleeve, the collar and cuifs plaid velvet. The front had the modist diagonal-cut and there the ful double flare black messaline defined new double | grace- FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT A BLUNDER. Senator Borzh Contends That Comhtutlon of United States | Infringes on State Rights, and That the North Connives With the South’s Violation of It—Believes Woman Suf- frage Impossible by Constitutional Amendment. Washington, March 17.—After a vig- in orous defense of woman suffrage the senate today Senator Borah of Idaho shocked suffrage advocates on the floor and in the galleries by de- claring that it was impractical and impossible to obtain the vote for wo- men by a constitutional amendment. He predicted that after 15 vears of vain endeavor, the women would re- new their abandoned request for the baliot before the people of the states, because, in seeking an amendment to the federal constitution, they had loaded themselves down with the negro question, the Japanese question, and a dozen other states rights problems. Fifteenth Amendment a Blunder. “You will never carry the required 36 states for a constitutional woman suffrage amendment,” said the senator, “until you repeal the fifteenth amend- rting that the fifteenth amend- giving the negro the right to vote, was a blunder in the first place and now was a dead letter, not being enforced in a single state of the Union Senator Borah asked whether the ad- vocates of the woman suffrage amend- ment, now pending for a moment Sup- posed the states of the south would | and might furnish . A S | add two million to the list of those whom they must disfranchise. Infringes on State Rights. iolation of law is a bad thing” he added. “It is demoralizing to the negro race to place in the constitu- tion the form of rights that we do not mean to see they shall enjoy.” The fifteenth amendment, the sen- ator declared, was a blunder, engen- dered in a spirit of retaliation with the result that after the firsh blush of satisfaction the north had connived at the south’s violations of it. The amendment infringed upon state rights a precedent for declaring that the right to hold real estate or attend schools should not be denied because of race or color. ‘ Opposes Franchise for Japs. “I have no desire,” explained senator, “to bestow the franchise an amendment the on the ten thousand Japanese on the Pa- f(d- the of cific slope, or yield up to eral government the control school question of the Pacific I would count myself derelict to S great Pacific states and to the frame- work of our ernment if I were to here set a precedent as to who shall own property in the states.” i | MRS. ROBERT GOELET GRANTED A DIVORCE. | Court Sustains Her Claim of Extreme Cruelty. | Newpert, R, March 17.—Mrs. Elsie Whalen 1 prominent in society sles of New York and this city, anted a divorcd today from Robert elet on the ground of extreme cruei- | tv. Py mutual agreement, the terins of which were not made public, both are to have custody of their older son, Ogden, aged six. The mother is keap Peter, aged two years, their onl other child, until he vears ol e day for spring | White velvet ribbon | i bee | father, | and is share the ild with the father. Barrow in announcing said: “Extreme cruelty may st of insulting and abusive lan- ge, as well as physical violence. shows the continuous nsuiting, vulgar and abusive e by Goelet toowards his wife, d by numerous custody {estimony £ ompiishing tnis result. The effect according to the testimon: s impairment of her heaith, lly warrant and notable in the when as a @ Newport season of 1907 utante her beauty tracted much attention. Rob the only son of Mrs. Ogden ( in love with her and they v Wayne, Pa..-on June 14 toosevelt was one and Mrs. Craig B 1 matren of passed nearly 3 Newport, and there that O sons were um of ngement were cur rent durin » laiter part of the son of 1913, and on Jan. 21 of this 3 il suit- for divorce in ruel and lmben Goelet was born in Ogden was one of the was hit club furn season. [rum Goelet in Newport Goe | STRIKE BY MEMBERS The jacket was sirapped with | touch | Attractive was an imported duvetyng | coat in maize, with black veivet trim- | mings. These and e offerings will be on d =p)n toda; them while they are at their be: Where the newest and cnoicest hats ' 2 and garments are procurable is indi- cated by The Bulletin’s advertisers this morning. Women Stockholders. The followi data should be of in- terest to many: On Feb. 28, 1914, Journal published tabulated ment covering statistics relating to 7 of our great railroad companies. Fifty-six of these companies, in the figures for the fiscal vear ending the Wall i 1913 give the number of their women | total capital- | stockholders, showing a ization of $4,197,482,962, owned by : %30 stockholders, of which 130,679 (over 38 per cent.) were women Of the other 197,919 stockholders very many must be corporations, a ; tions, trustees, executor: tors, guarians or others flduciay capacity, ing many thousands more women. acting in a TO MAKE YOUR HAIR MORE BEAUTH?UL To give your ha that gioss and lustre and wavy si use Harmony Halr takes away the dull dead look ofs the hair, and makes it bright—turns the string- iness into fluffiness—overcomes the oily odors and leaves a sweet, true- rose fragrance—makes the hair easi to put up neatly and easier to keep in place. It is just exactly what it is named—a hair beautifier, and whether your hair is ugly now or beautiful it will improve its appearance. You’ll be delighted with the result: sprinkle a little on your h: each time before: brushing it. Contains no oil; will not cha.ngr the color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dand- ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo is most convenient 10 use, because it gives an instantaneous rich, foaming Jather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a_quick, thorough clesnsing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire opera- tion takes only a few moments. Con- tains nothing that can harm the hair; ieaves no harshness or stickiness—just | a sweet-smelling cleanliness. woth preparations come in odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. tifier,. $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, Both' guaranteed to satisfy you every way, or your money back. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town onl) by us— N. D. Sevin & Son. 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 50c. in administra- | . doubtless represent- | | of workers and | Simply | | pea suddenly thirty | | | | | i by Harmony Halr Beau- | op OF DRESSMAKERS' {NION | Two Thousand Quit Work, Affecting One Hundred Concerns. Y New farch 17.— f about 5.000 me: he Misses’ and Children’s union, mostli women left their employment to- t 100 of the re affected. Afl kers held mee situation 'l he demands made by the dependent and unorganiz employ a 30- a minimum wage - ‘he first two months, next three and $7 after s Piecework schedules, it is de- shall be fixed by a committee the manufacturer, and ing of a scale, 30 cents paid for the work in- 36 for months. the pendin~ the m an hour is to b voived. PAID HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE IRISH RACE. Governor Baldwin at Friendly Sons of St. Banquet Patrick. of Conn., March 17.—Thr of the Emerald Isle paid Hartford, hundred sons homage to Patrick at the annual banquet tonight at the Allyn house of the v Sons of St. Patrick. Gov- ernor Baldwin, an honorary member of “riendly Soms, was one of al speakers of the evening, and his address was a glowing tribute to Ireland’s patron salpt and to the Irish race as a whole. Congressman Augustine Lonergan was | granting | Elsie Whalen, second daughte f Henry Whalen, of a well known | delphia family, became socia | | | 1900 | the ! was toastmaster. Among the other speake: besides the governor, were John Burke, treasurer of the United States, and Mayor Louis R. Cheney A feature_ of the banquet was singing of Irish songs. the ELEVATOR SUDDENLY DROPS THIRTY FEET Two Occupants Injured, One of Them Perhaps Fatally. New Hartford, Conn., March Jonn Reany, 40, proprietor of a res- taurant and poolroom, was perhaps fa- hurt and Edward Thiery was se- injured late today when an in which they were descend- in the old Carter repository, drop- feet. A pool tabdle was on the elevator and the men were thrown violent gainst it, when the sudden stop w: made. Reany has a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries. Thiery has probable concussion of the brain and a sprain- ed ankle. Physicians do not hold out much hope for Reany, but say Thiery will probably recover. “Mother” Jones at Conference. Denver, Col, March 17—"“Mother" Mary Jones, the strike leader, released the military authorities vesterday spent today in consultation with offi cers of the United Mine Workers America and Horace N, Hawkins, her attorney. Aside from reiteration of the declaration that she would return t. Trinidad before the end of the week, no annountement was made as to her future movements. g | but “GEN.” KELLEY'S HOBO ! ARMY IS DISPERSED Only a Handful Left—KeIIey and Aides to Be Prosecuted. rament alif.,, March eral” Kelley's began its mar g C., 1.800 strong from San Francisco, ten days ago, h been dmpfl‘!mi a handful of irreconcila tonight in levee., io W last week by Monr the tha notice on the army mber the f The offer out the da: groups. They the border and proceed were we over thr compe with She has iny steadfa T off 10t county his pr ramento ley pros a Monday du(l" 00T spoke | nd of ighly the ul side of | elpful and ful was Mead re; nephe and ventry 1ien and ipon 3, that funeral. followed Gone Forever Are Dyspep:ic Days of Oid| The Simple, Safe Sure Use of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Bring Joy to Any Stomach Sufferer In an Easy, Comfortable, Dietless Way. How many qui afraid-to-make-a- noise, unhappy homes there are due ! 0. C ible, miserable - that-kitchen-door Kkind of dy suffere Such men and wom not heip their peevishness for they suffer te, and should not be cen- sured. - i tomach that is irritated, raw, not fit to do it cause of cons ! and even excruciating s a feeling surpassed by no other ess_known to man. No one should blame such 2 person | for ill tem] d silent moodin Ever and is that dead, gone, sour tasti eling at hand to curse | wour. bad breath, astritis, 1 atarrh u( the stomach, pains in bow- | els, mervousness, heartburn, belching | bloating, etc., come from wrongful con- | | aitions juices. There is | nothing to cor horrors until these juices are again replenished. | Wheén the system exhausts its | juices, when the liver, when the pan- creas, the stomach become thereby un- | fit to furnish the proper digestive flu- | ids, one cannot expect this same sys- | tem, without aid, to do anything else | than keep on making their improper | digestive products. i Such a condition means all manner ! |- of suffering, and unquestionably fatal danger lurks in such delay. There is relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that means restoration to normal health, a building up of correct digestive juices and an absolute harm- lessness in the method and jts result. Stuart's Dyspepsia Table: contain qualities in just the right proportion to build up the weakened gastric juice, When the tablet reaches the stomach, it readjusts matters quickly, balances acids and alkalies and stops pain, suf- fering, etc. Other ingredicnts have just as im- portant effects upon the intestines as well as the stomach and thus in a re- markably short time stomach ills, in- digestion, etc., disappear. Go to your dru t today and ob- tain a box of Stuar lets, price 30 cent —_— e THERE & 0o agvernsing medium in Eastern Connvecticnt equai (1 The Buwi- iEiin AT LUSILGEA resulis Dyspepsia Tab- T Busines: Centerai Norwich LINENS THAT ARE LINENS If these Boston Store Linens could talk, their speech would undoubtedly carry more than a trifle of brogue or rumble with the rolling of r’s, for every yard was woven and bleached either upon Irish soil or first saw light north of the Tweed. IN OTHER WORDS THEY ARE REAL LINENS— SELF RESPECTING LINENS They're a little better value, too, than we’ve been able to give you in the past, for the new tariff has helped some and you benefit by it. They’'re new Linens also in new designs. You know with what delight you look upon the table, spread with a beautiful, silky piece of damask whose dainty richness adds to the pleasure of the meal. WELL, THEN, HERE'S THE PLACE TO MAKE THAT PLEASURE YOURS.. SEE THAT YOUR TABLE IS SPREAD WITH SOME BOSTON STORE DAMASK. DAMASK CLOTHS In Designs Intended for Use On Round Tables vards $2.00 to $56.00 - S”aO to $6.25 $4.50 NAPKINS TO MATCH DAMASK CLOTHS In Designs Intended for Square Tables In Various Sizes NAPKINS TO MATCH ch Napkins ngcgoand :ggg In Various Sizes > inch Napkin to $5. i x inch Napkins . $4.00 20 apk --$3.00 to $5.00 inch Napkins..$5.50 to $7.25 inch Napkins. ...$4.00 to $6.75 WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DAMASKS BY THE YARD AT VERY REASON- ABLE PRICES. WeAreHeadquarters | —FOR— s Traveling Bags, Bill Card Suit Case also Ladies’ Handbags, Books, Pocket Books, Cases o , and all kinds of = 1 LLeather Novelties A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM All Goods of Selected Quality—Prices Low. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS (0. 321 MAIN ST., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank F—_—_—_—'—'—fi N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 MAIN STREET The New Stock of CARRIAGES GO-CARTS have arrived and are very attractive this Spring. The prices. range from $3.50 for'a neat folding cart with adjustable cover to the reed carriages at $14.00, $18.00, $21.00 QOur stocks of Furmiture, Carpets and Wall Papers complete with new goods DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | BUY gHe Dental Surgeon | Big Ben Alarm Clock In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice | during his last illness. | -y Building at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich. Genn. | FHEVE 1s Do advertsing mediui In mastern Connecticut eaual to The Bul. letin forfbusin resulta THERE 1s Ov aiveriisinag medium In | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin fur business resulta Town, from | will LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notifred that T have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of twelve and one- half (12%) mills on the doliar on the town list of 1913, payable April 10, 1914. And for the purpose of collect- ing the same I will be at the Col- lcctor’s Office in the Court House duily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. from April 10 to May 11, inclusive, except the following duys: On Monday, April 13, I will be at the store of H. S. Youns, Norwich 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, April 14, from 11.30 a. m.. at the +Yantic Store. On the same day at the store Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from m. to 130 p. m. On Wednesday, April 15, at W. Fletcher's store, Falls, from 12 m. 1p m On Thursda; store of John from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On day, April 17, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from a m. to 1 p. m. On Saturday, April 18, at the Peo- Store Taftville, from 12 m. to m. 1 0 to 1 8. to April 16, at the drug Morgan, Greeneville, April Sherwoqd B. Potter, 11 a. m to 1 p. m. All persons neglecting be charged legal fees 20, at the store ¢ st Side, from this - notice and ad@i- tions. THOMAS A. ROBINSON lector. March 18, Conn., NOTICE TOWN TAXES OF LISBON. iable to pa & heraby ing I terest and legal added as the law di- t Lisbon, Conn., March 4, 1314, JAMES C. MORIARTY, ctor of Town Taxes t I have a t a rersomal rs from every maie o ages of 21-and oY n the Town of Pres day of October, 1913, re exempt by law payable om th 1914, and for e same I thers, Tv1 Hall . from . m.; om ‘at my home in be paid on or befors 1= neglecting to pay oceeded against at TLEY ersonal Taxes. Dated at Freston, Conn., March 4, t mar4 W NOTICE an EXBECUTION wiil be sold at virtue of ted, and dln V E: after date, 2lst day of o ciock in the fore said Fxecution and my descri followin bed 64 1 1 shoe polish grinder and out 20 feet long, 1 r diamond inks, t stretohes, 1 alarm clock, 1 n Texaco motor ofl, Tth Quy v Sheriff. ereby notifled levy and coi- m Us on the e Town List of 1913, duae 1, 1914; also ¢ For the purpose of co same I will be at the store to 11 a arrant ta xtean (16) in Poguetan persons neglecting tb notice he chacged legal fees and add ed st Ledysrd, Conn., March JOSEPH A CLARK Norwich, Conn., R. F. D. 6. Tel, 215-1. marlsM » THE BOARD OF “county | yners for > ndon Coun | hereby appiy transfer of licenss « el 1 ex: spirituous and fir liquors. ale lage beer 1 e and cider under the name | Lurie & Co., in t Main street e rooms ding, anv artments in | part or parts of which are cut off or titioned | such manner as to form ooins, side rooms or retiring e business is not thin two hlmdrr‘(ll’ at in a dlr}&‘t line ed or public or iureh emstery oth day of Ms liam lLurle, Wolf X Bendelt, mar ! Wwe indersigned, ars | 1 taxpay al es- e Town and i and e se lhe foregolng of Wil Lurie & Co. for and hereby ceriify that seid licants are suitable persons o be pp i pursuant to application Norwict 1 day of D. 1914 don, Mi- wartz, lsaac Segal, Joseph 1. { L. Markoff. 1 hereby certify | above v = and en- are elec and taxpayers, | real estate, iu the Town of 2 Dated at Norwich, this 10th f March, A. D. 1914, Chas, 8. Hel- brook, Town Clerk mari1w . F. C. GEER, +{Rse . . TUNER 122 Prospsct Stre ‘Bhene Norwich, Gt (3¢S