Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 7

Wi-o-na WIll Quickly and Safely Rid You of Indigestion, Sous- G-ny Stomech. When sour stemach s out of order caste the mouth, ‘billewsness, and many other warning &l of {ndigestion, which is not distressing but often a dangerous Faz too frequently we hear| of someone suffering a sudden collapse from an unexpected attack of acute Endi gestion. Bt is needless for you to suffer wtomach distress for any druggist can @upply you with Mi-o-na, a harmless, innpcnlke and efiicient remedy, es- prepared for bad stomachs. ;'h- small tablets give almost im- mediate and joyful relief, while a few days treatment strengthen and stimu- iate the digestive system. The flow of @astric juices is increased, then your food is properly digested; sour and ,'-! stomach, stok headaches, and distressing symptoms of indi- m quickly vanish. You have no smore sleepless nights or bad dreams, Yut wake up feeling refreshed, keen and it for the day's work. I¢ suffering anv stomach distress do not wait—let Mi-o-na give you quick and lasting relief. The Lee & Os-| gocd Co. sells it with guarantee of money back if yvou are.not satisfied. Childrer’s Colds Coughs—Children's Both Are S8erious. ‘When ome of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold, give % Dr. Belln Pine-Tar-Honey at once. :ly. and prevents the Cold gisws'e. Buy a Dottle tminy Bucilen's Arnica Salve s Sores. SCHOOLS READY TO Becauss of a New Case of Scariet Faver in That School Will Remain Closed In- definitely. schoolhouges of the itown ed the ususl winter clean- are in excellent conditlon f Hobart . thorough z and re- excest of Fred the d rorrrflga(e A and the scheol will re- The long delayed Ssaman's Hitl ween ovfered ; The Evidence Is At Your Door, Norwich proof is what you want and #ho statement of thie highly respected resident will banish all doubt: ugans Sweet, Norwich, saye: was confined to my bed as the result of an sitach of lumbago. I suffered from - & sharp pains across my loins and was | greatfly annoyed by too freguent pas- | _ sages of the kidney secretions. I con- Sulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and as T was bad- 1y in need of something that wo heip me, I began using them. Im- provement was sconm noticeable and I continued using this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Piils for kidney complaint end have been sured. I eonfirm all I have ever said In praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Price all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that BIr. Sweet had. Foster-] Props,, Buffalo, N. Y, BEGIN 1915 RIGHT With New Blank Books, Loose Leaf Books, Transfer Cases, Files, Diaries, Calendars, Adding Machines, Pencil Sharpeners, 500, at Fountain Pens, mnd general Office Supplies, od 2 buy your supply of THE CRANSTON CO. Typewriter Ribbons Paper and Carbon Typewriters fovat Hobart Avenue District, | b e of | tion act at -~ which have | fect a . ; employes. [Advocated by Dr. W. De Loss president of the Connec- in a pamphiet at length the Loss Love, ticut Humane seciety, just completed. Dr. Love reviews history of the county homes since they were established in 1883, They were then, he says, intended to e only temporary places where chil- dren could be sent wuntil such time as they could be placed in families one at a time” says Dr. Love, and the almshouse avoided. No one “anticipated ‘tho large _expenditures for county home properties and the maintenance of inmates. It was considered entirely feasible -to find homes in good families” Dr. Love cites the present law whreby children committed by the courts to the temporary homes, are supported by the state. He says: This principle of state maintenance thus been considered by town, y and state authorities, and ecn accepted by all as the pol- of the state. We have come by our legislation and prac- 10 the conclusion that commit- a court is the proper meth- ich children of the ‘above- should %be placed in s: that the ex- procedure and their should be paid thus _practically homtes: and S en so commit- | of Connecticut, . to > state owes the- fulle of the duties of guardian- ment b There county | Seven in All | | i { are In are home, institution a private Society—Has Been Increase of Children in the Last Dozen Years—Influx of Foreigners a Cause. . — Placing the county temporary|The h;}s'nesa mnuggmex;}ownt ;l;e 3§ _| county homes, says Dr. ‘e, ap- homes under state control, is e i L e e B e Dr. William De-|he desired. The reported values of | augmented STOMACH MISERY |COUNTY HOME UNDER STATE CONTROL Love of Connecticut Humane the seven county homes is §42 000. “We have, however, come to 2 time when the people of Connecticut should carefully consider, and the general assembly finally determine, if it is wise to make additional in vestments in_buildings on the pres ent plan, If some changes in the buildings are desirable they should be made before the properties are further developed,” says Dr. Love. . Love says that no children should be committed ' to a county home unless it is absolutely neces- sary and he thinks the interests of the state require an agency to make a more exhaustive examination be- Wauregan Block - fore petitions for committment are brought. No radical relief of the condition of children, he says, seems to be offered by fewer commit- ments. Why the Increase. The increase of the last dozen vears is due very social conditions in Connecticu These have been changed by the influx of| a large foreign population. !n] Dr. Love's opinion, most of thes immigrants are succeeding admirably foothold i a mnew There however, under such some families that ortune or vice. crease in commitments ) f foreign born parents, and difficulties of placing private ~ familie ¥ childrs surprise under these conditic »ns the incre been =0 small. A speci ion to investi- of state control of te the t is advocated by Dr. county Love. homes EMPLOYERS AND THE COMPENSATION ACT.| Those Who Refuseed Last Year May Under For This One. | New Have | refused to coi i Come vear ago, need not > board, of T The ruling ct last vear {ihe same i refusal although | during the has Dbecome employer of more than five. The em- | ployer however loses his common law defenses by so doing. Any case who osDAidg. An o retused il st an I vear and wisl ept it r may do so by flling formal | ] with the commissioner and SURPRISE PARTY. | i Arcanged for H: 3. Sohulman H Newton. Theological Institute. Iranged by Miss . was_held residence elds. of 1 whom both make s “Spellman, rendered and vocal gelections were rendered William | Wellner and Edward Kilday. Miss lda J. McNulty was heard in plano solos end recitations were given by Miss Annie Deneff. Delicious refreshments Were served during the evening, Those present included in addition to Mr. Schulman and Miss Schulman, s e Huss, of Newark, N. J. the - Moody Clara. Joseph, Lottie Wil- Miss Jane McNulty, Mi Alma Kopriva of weet, Nicholas i Kilday, William | | Wellner of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Huss returns to Newark today and Mr. Schulman will return to New- ton Center on i RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS. $126.12 Additional Has Been Received ~—Total Is Now $1,601.32. Additional contributions of $126.12 to the local branch of the Red Cross were reported evening by h $109.12, Dr. Anthony .Peci $5, II F. Dawley $10, Gleaners’ Bibls class §1, Mrs. Hara Larsen $1. reviously been acknowl- edged $1, a total of $1,601.32, all been forwarded to the of thel American Red Cro AT DAVIS THEATRE. Schoo| Days, The Davis theatre has made a repu- tatien this season in the special shows | that it has brought here, previously to | Friday, of producing pretty much what | it promised. but the matinee and even- ing houses that saw_School Days at the theatre on New Year's day found it impossible to reconcile what they saw and heard with what they had {been promised in the line of musical comedy. The theatre has given many voudeville bills that were more enter- taining. $5,500 to County Commissioners. New London county commissioners recelved o New Year's offering of 5,600 Friday from retail liquor deal- ors, wholesalers and druggists in New London. It was the commissioners first session in two weeks. Licenses were issued as follows: Wiillam A. Holt, Antone Grippo, Pasquale Pace, ‘Alexonder Morrisey, Gager-Crawford Ce., Stephen J, MeMahon, John Tur- olio, Antomio Levorne, Margaret Mutray, John H, James, Mohican Co., Bugens Callahan, Shea Bros, Slarr Brow, Abraham Gordon and Parker- | Davenport Co, The fee for a retail li- {cense is $450, for a wholesale §200 ang for a druggist's $39, Hundreds at Communion en New Year's way, The New Year's mass jn Mi. Patriee’s | M( reh &t !J() o'clock was read I Myies Galvir, “As 7 o'elock nnn!ho' law rnuu was paid by the Ray, J. H. Broderick, 80 many hupdrsds TOVGLVI] holy cemmanion that Rev, Faiyer rroderick wes assisted by Fa- iBer Galvin, At & L 'olock high: mass {was pung by Rev. T, A, Grumbiy, the | shoir Mrmmr umi-r divestion of Or- ganist ¥, L, Parreil, Al! tae services ma lu'lev attgnded, M-tflnlty is being 1used as a Seurce ¢ and power in large canning | Clayton Afillar, Co | member of the general assembly G, of Westbrook. Washington foundsd the mission which ! GIVEN SURPRISE IN THEIR NEW BUNGALOW. Friends Called Upon Councilman and Mrs. John R. Fowler. on New Year's eve a surprise party ras given Councilman and Mrs. John Fowler at their new bungalow on East Side 30 friends. Whist | First prizes were awarded Hattle Sprague and Louis Booby prizes went to Mrs. W. d Mr. Hubbard. m of ice cream and cake “Mrs, was enjoy on the Vis The rarty broke up at a late hour and all shed Mr. and Mrs. Fowler & ha, INSTALLATION AT COLCHESTER. ] il | Officers of Worcester lodge, No. 10, | F. and A. M., Were Seated. The following officers of Worcester lodge, No, 10, F. and A. M., of Col- chester, \vplfi insta 'fl:ht v Most Worshipful Past Grand Al fer H. Wallace of New Jers Edward W. Jones hester; J. W., ward A. Carier, Colchester; treasurer, Dr. A. L. Stebbins, hester; se Lebanon ‘Hebron; J. D. D., Fred Rathbun, liam O. Seyms, Hebron; senior ard, John A. Young, Colchester; junior ward, Andrew W. Paholsk hester: chaplain, James R. Dutlmn, Colchester; marshal, Charies Kramer, Colchester; tyler, George Brown, Col- chester, On Wednesday night Edward W, Jone accompanied by William T. Curry, went to Westerly, where he tom\ his past master’s degree, this be- necessary before he could be ed as worshipful master, £ NO AGREEMENT ABOUT MEXICAN BORDER | Efforts of General Scott Still Fail of Results, Jan, 1~Efforts = to se- consent of Governor M: ena, leader of the Villa faction in the state of Sonora, to the terms of an agreement to protect border towns from stray shots from Mexican bate tles, g result. Brigadier-General Hugh L. Soott, chief of staff of the United States v ,had favorable interviews recent- th General Hill, the Carranza de- fender of Naco, Sonora, and also with orena. General Scott, howev has been unable to obtain from M {torena final and official settlement of the matter, _General cott, who came here from two weeks ago to settle of firing ‘across the y this wee.k the situation is affair ear ever, tha! bopeless. The pian proposed to the Mexican leaders provided.for the withdrawal of Maytorena from his blockade of Naco, Honora, the evacuation of the town by Hill and his removal to Agua Prieta and the neutralizing of the Sonora border towns. far from OBITUARY, William 1. Lewis, New Haven, Conn., Jan. Lewis., of Westbrook, Conn. a ormer postoffice inepector for Con- necticut, died at his home in this city tonight, in his 74th year. He had been in failing health for several months. Mr, Lewis was well known through- out the state, For twelve years he was an assistant sergeant-at-arms in the Uniteq States senate and was a from Westbrook in 1895 and '97. As acting eergeant-at-arms of the United States senate when Benjamin Harrison was inaugurated president it was his offi- ctal duty to introduce the retiring president, Mr. Cleveland, to Mr, Har- rison, It was understood at the time that this was the first timie the two hed met, As -8 member of the Acuss in 1 Mr, Lewig introduced the hill provi ing thaf the flag should be flown on the capitol each day in the vear, Tha pessage of this bill is recalied as an unigus incident. When Mr. Lewis pre- sented the bill he asked that, it be passed under suspension of the rules ard without reference.to a committea My, Lewis was.a candidate for con- greas in- the convention which nomin- ated the late Nehemiah H. Sperry. It is gaid he went into the conventioa wotl, mere delegates than other cas didates hut finally John H. Hutchin- gor. of Essex, arother candidate, threw his strengih to Mr, Sperry, who won | ott, | My, Lewis is survived by his wife, two sons, Sernstor-elect W, H. Lewls, and Joha C., of Baltimore and three daugnters, Mrs. Brown of New Ha- ven and the Misses Mary E. and Jaue ‘While living .in and =) Mr. —Wiltiam | | THE LYONS CO. Balance of our Winter Stock of Hats and Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices HATS HATS HATS 25¢ 50c 75¢ 98¢ $1.25 to $3.50 will buy HATS that have becen 50c $1.00 $1.50 $.198 to $7.98 COATS $2.50 and $5.00 will buy COATS that have been anywhere from $3.98 to $13.98 SIZES 2 to 10O YEARS Extra Fine Bargains While They Last Telephone 1230 Norwich, Conn. SCARCITY OF NEUTRAL SHIPS TO CARRY REVIVING TRADE Emphasized by Chairman of House Merchant Marine Committee, | Washington, Jan 1—Ssacrtiy of {neutral ships to carry the reviving trade between the United States and Germany is emphasized in a letter written by Secretary McAdoo to Rep- | resentative Alexander, chalrman of the house merchant marine committee, concerning development of the work the war risk insurance board in the treasury department. “Some of the steamship companles,” the secretary said, “are offering boats that have been in port, out of use for a considerable length of time, and some, indeed, of such a class as to render it questionable whether th should be permitted to sail on such voyages.” Marine Insurance, Mr. McAdoo said that the board writing insurance up to $750,000 on the amount divided between vessels and cargoes, and added that he understood cargoes of cotton to Germany, hat the regular marine insurance companies were not writing policies more freely He quoted the board as reporting t can be safely assumed that the American and German com- panies are doing their utmost to r lieve the existing situation and to de velop a sufficient market to take care of the largest cargo. The German com- panies have a very special reason for desiring to do the utmost in this direc- tion. Must Differentiate as to Ports. *“As far as marine insurance s con- cerned, we must differentiate between ships destined to German ports and those to neutral ports, with the possi- bility of transhipment to Germany. Ae to the latter, the situation is practically no different than exists in ordina vears. Rates (o Rotterdam, Copen- hagen and other Scandinavian- ports are practically the same as last year on similar vessels. The size of the market {s more than sufficient on such : care of any cargo steamer Shipments to Germany Difficult. "he and tion vage oper T hr outy erated Ogden, Conditions of result « belief Germany iilable market is American compa sut of four sugar factories op- situation as to shipments to is more difficult and the limited to German ies. The ving ang under > been removed and that tions near tt under £ im- Beet Sugar Crop. Jan. 1.—Beer nced today company during 1914 at n and Lew Idaho, se of and pounds, over 1913 ton, Utah, was 80,000,000 25 per cent e s the Bu T , with the will curtail the and Austria, are reasons for the further in- STANDARD FOR FIFTY.YEARS Balance Holiday Furniture at Reduced Prices M. Hourigan 62-66 MAIN STREET Tef nrienns TODAY when the Store Opens at 8.15 a. m. Our Great January Clearance Sale WILL BEGIN This Great January Clearance Sale is a distinctive feature of this store. No other sale of the year approaches it in magnitude—in the volume of mer- chandise offered and in the price reduc- tions made. Complete details were given in our two-page advertisement in yesterday’s Bulletin, and every item will be found exactly as advertised. One Point We Would Emphasize Shop Early Everything will be in readiness when the store opens at 8.15, and shopping will be more convenient during the morn- ing than later in the day when the crowd will be largest. - Moreover, some of the best bargains will go to early buyers. Lcok For The REMNANTS In Basement For more convenient buying hun- dreds of Remnants have been collected and arranged on counters in Kitchen- ware department—Remnants of Prints, Ginghams, Outing Flannel, Toweling, Tabel Linens, Etc. Don’t fail to visit our Basement where the Remnants are. Some of the best values of the Sale are on the Remnant Counters in Kitchenware Department.