Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 6

L] - NORWICH - BULLETIN, eessssssessussersseny Women’s Health 3 Requires Care Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptibie to con stipation, and their general health depends in large measure on careful regulation and correc- icate violence of cathartic and purga- tive remedies, which, while they may afford temporary ol shock the system and seriously aisturd the functional organs. A mild laxative is far preferable , if properly compounded, much more effective. The combination of simple lax- stive herbs with pepsin sold in drug_stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. ‘A freo trlal bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St, Monticello, ig T 1§ resessssessasoesessesssnsesssnsssossesesesens e e STAFFORD SPRINGS | lliustrated Lecture—Death of Mrs. Raymond Barrows—Mills Busy. The Stafford Ministerial association will meet with Rev. and Mrs, Levi Rees Monday afterncon, 3 ) Miss G. S. Beckwith is spending | several days in New York { " Ethel Alberty and Theres {are il with diphtheria. |~ Georse Gay_has_been spendins & | few days in New York. Mario Paldracchi has gone to Wild- wod_sanitarium for treatment. Himie Kuslansky is spending two | weeks in New York. George Parker of Bristol is mak- ing arrangements to move_ into the Kuslansky house over Parizean's store. Framc Furness of Westerly is vis- |dting relatives in town. Mrs, G, Percival Bard is visiting Mrs. Frederick L., Adams in Water- Dury Jiiss Florence Garvais is spending a few days with relatives in Hart- ford. Raymond Roberts of West Stafford has gone to Thomaston, where he has secured employment, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Jr., _iing relatives in Bridgeport. Miss Emma E. Barrows of the John- son hospital staff has gone to a hos- pital in Providence, where her home is located for treatment. Mills Busy. Several looms have been started up in the old weave shed of the Warren mill and the carding and spinning de- partments of the Johnson mill are running three nights a week until 9 ©'clock. Need of Sewer, ‘The matter of putting in a sewer on Furnace avenue was discusseq at the meeting of the court of burgesses Tuesday evening. With one or two exceptions notably Mr. Valentine of the Warren mill, those present werc in favor of laying a sewer the whole length of the avenue this year, Thero is urgent need of a sewer in this avenue. Most of the tenants are wanting ‘it and it is hoped that the burgesses will have it put in this year. Stereopticon Lecture. The stereopticon lecture at the high &£chool assembly room drew a good at- tendance Wednesday evening. The school has recently purchased a ster- eopticon outfit and the proceeds will £0 toward paying for it. The lecture Wednesday night was A Ride with Paul Revere. There will be other lec- . tures later for the same purpose. Quarterly Conference. The fourth quarterly conference of 1he Methodist church will be held this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock and will be preceded by a short devotional service with an address by Rev. G. G._Scrivener. Mrs. Frank Z Fairfleld of West Stafford is in the Hartford hospital undergoing treatment for gall stones. Miss Lena Schofield is confined to the house by illness. Death of Mrs. Raymond Barrows. Mrs, Raymond Barrows, 25, died at the Johnson hospital, Tuesday night, following the birth of a child a few days ago. Besides her husband she Jeaves her infant son. She was born in North Adams, Mass. and after Zraduating from Smith college she taught in Randolph, Vt.,, until her mar- riage to Raymond Barrows. She then Went to live in Union, where she made many friends. She was a youns wWo- man of many admirable traits of char- acter and her death at so early an age has cast.a gloom over the little own on, where the village peo- Dle had learned to love her. . Persula is visit- * NO REASON FOR IT When Norwich Citizens Show a Way. ‘There can be no reason why any Teader of this who suffers the tor- -./tures of an aching back, the ammoy- - =nce of urinary disorders, the pains . and dangers of kidney flls will fail tg heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Nor- vick citizen says: Mrs, Mary Neff, 465 Main St, Nor- * Wwich, says: “For many years one of. my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. He suffered from pains across his loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being 5o tiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sed- iment. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and |soon every symptom of kidney com- ‘plaint disappeared. I willingly con- firm all I satd in praise of Doan's Kid- mey Pills in the statemene I gave a few years ago. Nothing has occurred to change my high opinion of this remedy.” Prive G0, at all deaters. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Props.,, Buffaio, N. Y. ¥ AH! THE INVIGORATING WHIFF OF THE PINE FOREST! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health-giving Piney TForests brouspt back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. \Antiseptic and healing. Buy e bot- e today. All Druggists, 23c. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic, _—— DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to the H tion of this tende Their del- i organisms at ! % H i 3 LEGISLATORS WORK AT HIGH SPEED| New London Authorized to Issue Bonds for a Municipal Building to the Amount of $75,000, at Annual Interest of Not More Than 41, Per Cent.—Suffragettes and Antis Out in Force for Hearir;g on Equal Suffrage Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 3—While the house was in session on Wednesday the lob- Dby was crowded with women interested in the woman suffrage amendment Who were resoived to be on time in attend- ance at the public hearing which was held in the hall of the house, to come early and get a good seat. Two years ago when this matter was given a hearing the hail of representatives was rowded with women, the aisles and cant seats being occupied by them, much to the inconvenience of the members of the house, and the inter- ference wilth the progress of public business. In order to prevent repe n of this disorder, Clerk John Bucl cautioned the doorkeepers to per- mit no ladies to enter while the house R n session. But when the house adjourned at 1.10 to meet again at 11.30 Thursday morning the doors were opened and there was a grand rush for the seats that has never been equalled ¥ bargain_day eale, and the members had difficulty in reaching the loiby. The hearing before the commit- tee on woman suffrage, with Senator Barnes of Norwich chairman, opened o'clock, and for over two hours there was a flow of real oratory show - ing the undoubted qualifications of women to talk, and to talk well. Ar- guments were made in rapid fire suc- cession in advocacy of woman suffrage and even then there was not oppor- turity to hear all who desired to be heard. Thursday afternoon the antl- suffragists will have their inning. Calendar Matters Considered. These matters were taken from the calendar and_ passed: Incorporating The Seaside Improvement association in Milford: amending the charter of The Howard company, New Haven; to merge the E. A. Chatfield company in the grain business: authorizing the v of Meriden to issue water bonds, street improvement bonds and street pavement bonds; amending the charter of the Stamford Gas and Electric com- pany, to mortgage property to &ecure Dbonds to the amount of $1,500,000 of denominations of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 each, at a rate not greater than Six per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually; authorizing the town of Torrington to issue bonds of $250,000, for school and public build- 1 amending_charter of Berkeley Divinity school, increasing the number of trustees to 19, 12 clergymen and 7 laymen, of the Protestant Episcopal church; —authorizing the towns of Cromwell, Middletown and Wethers- field to issue bonds. Against Fire Balloons. An act was passed that any person who shall sell, expose for sale, dis- tribute or liberate a fire balloon shall be fined not more than $100 or impris- oned not more than three months, or both. Wild Animal Bounty. An act was passed which provides that any town may offer a bounty of not more than $5 for killing each wild- cat, a bounty of not more than $3 for raccoon, $1 for skunk, weasel, Wood- chuck and wild Belgian hare and Ger- man_hare, to be paid by the _town treasurer.” The bounty to'be paid from the surplus of the amount received for dog licenses during the previous year. Bull Pasturing. Another act taken from the calendar specifies that no person shall permit any bull of the age of 18 months or more to be at large in any field, high- way, park or common. Any person violating _any provision of this act shall be fined not more than $25 = for each offense. The bill was tabled. An- other act makes the close season for gray squirrels from Nov. 24 to Oct. 17, inclusive. No person shall take more than six gray squirrels in one day or more than 30 a season. Other Calendar Matters. Act amending charter of Oakcliffe cemetery, Danbury; act concerning marine insurance and fishing in Tyler and Dog ponds in the town of Goshen; amending charter of Hartford Fire In- surance company and Hartford Acci- dent and Indemnity Insurance compa- ny; and concerning inspector of dairies 2nd sale of milk and cream, which slves to aggrieved persons the right of appeal to the dairy and food commis- sioner from decisions of local inspect- ors. Committes Reports, Favorable from judiciary committee: Act concerning the admission of jelect- ors so that upon request of an elector, a newly naturalized citizen must prove identity; the issuance of check with- out funds to meet same; assault with dangerous weapon; concerning the regustration of voters; release: of mortgages; attachment of liquor li- censes;_disposal of ballots after elec- tion. 'Unfavorable reports, from the senate, concurred in by the house; concerning the display of the Amer- ican flag at polling places; forelgn attachments; adoption of ~mothers’ nsion bill: property exemption of typewriters from taxes and execution. New London Matters, The act incorporating the Young Women's Christian association of New London ceme from the senate ap- proved and was tabled for calendar. The report of the highway commis- sion on the Thames river bridge came from .the senate and referred to the committee on rivers, roads and bridges and like reference was made by the house. Petitions were_received from George M. Cole camp, United Spanish War Veterans, in favor of several matters pending in the legislature and reference was made to committee on military affairs. Methodist Church Home. The charter of the Methodist church home was so amended that the object of ‘the corporation shall be to pro- vide a home for aged and destitute Protestant women and men in New Haven, giving special attention to such 2s are members of the Methodist Epis- copal church and the funds and prop- erty of said corporation shall be de- voted to that object. Mileage for Members. The following resolution from the calendar was passed: Whereas, at 2 general assembly in the state of Con- necticut, held at Hartford on the Wed- nesday after the first Monday of Jan- uary, 1913, the house of representa- tives did ‘pass a certain resolution, therein and thereby proposing an amendment to the constitution of the state, which amendment was by or- der of said house continued to the resent session of the general assem- ly and was published in the manner prescribed by the eleventh article of the constitution, and is in the words and figures following: That portion of section three of ar- ticle twenty-seven of the amendments to_the constitution which relatives to mileage of members of the general assembly is hereby amended to read as follows: and in addition to such compensation, the general assembly may provide by law for the transpor- tation of each member by public con- veyance by the most convenient route between his home station and the place of meeting during the session or sessions _of the general assembly to which he was elected. the said proposed amendment is here- by,_approved. For passage a two-thirds vote w: required and by a year and nay vote which resulted as follow: Whole number votes cast, 214; necessary for choice, 144; yea, 21 nay 2. Gray of North Stonington and Bronson of Wa- terbury were the disserte There were five absentees from New Lon- don county and three from Windham county. The resolution now goes to the people. . . Sane Treatment. An act concerning discharge of per- sons committed to state hospitals for the insane, was passed as follow The officers, directors, or trustees of a state hospital for the insane who shall be notified by the superintendent | of such institution that he has reason to believe that any person committed thereto by order of a probate court is not_insane or a proper subject to be confined in such institution, may bring a petition to the superior court for the county in which such institution is situated, a copy of which petition shall be served in the same manner as civil process on selectmen of the tow to which such person belongs and upon the person, if any, upon whose appli- cation the commitment to such ins tution was made: and such court, upon due trial and hearing, if it shall be of the opinion that such person is not legally detained or confined such institution, or is cured, or finement is no longer benefici visable, shall order his discharze direct such other disposition of suc person as it may deem advisable. Jaylord on the Way. The resolution appointing Frederick L. Gaylord, of Ansonia, a commi: sioner for New Haven county. until October 1, 19 was | d by the house. Under suspension of the rul it was returned to the senate, from which place it me. The re on for the transfer was that the word % was used instead of “resolution New London Bonds. Act was passed authorizing. city of New London to issue municipal building bonds to an amount not to exceed $75,000, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding 4 1-2 per cent. per annum; the principal to be p able at some time, or times not more than thirty years from the date there- of at the city of New London The city is authorized to use the avails of the sale of the bonds for the pu pose of discharging obligations ir curred by the city in the constru tion, alteration, repair and equipment of the municipal building in said city. | Forfeited Rights. The senate concurred with house restoring forfeited rights, for- feited by reason of crime, to David F, Gordon and Moses Goldfadden, both of Nerwich. Unfavorable report from the committee on bank cerning the investments by s benks. Resolution was adopted for the usual payment to the retiring speaker, Morris C. Webster, the sum of $50 for orsanizing the’ house of the LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Robert 0. Snow was retired on Wed- nesday from the superintendency of the state capitol and John Wilson is back in his old job. He has sxteen years' experience in the superintend- ent’s office. The judiciary committee are still holding up reports on the appointment of police court judges for Norwich, Norwalk and Haddam. The civil service sentiment is of the manufactured sort, and will probably be forgotten before next election day. The advocates of Woman Suffrage were distinguished on Wednesday b boutonnaire oof lilies of the valley, white and purple sweet peas and & spray of green fresh from the Pierson plant. The antls’ wore red artificial roses. It took the votes for women party just two hours an a half to state their case to the legislative committee, Wed- nesday. The suffragettes talked to the com-! mittee, to the antis’ and to themselves, | for they crowded out of the hall of legislature members who will decide Whether there will be a referendum, - IN THE SENATE. Hartford, March 3.—The senate com- mittee on ' insurance reported favor- ably on the following bills: Exempting the Independent Order, Free Sons of Israel, or any corpora- tion, society, order or voluntary asso- ciation which was, prior to June, 1913, organized under the laws of the state regulating fraternal benefit societies and which pay a death benefit of not more than $500, and whose members all belong to the same faith. Excise Matters, The committee on excise reported unfavorably on S. B, 116 concerning the disposition of seized liquor, and on S. B. 63, requiring that when seized liquors are not declared a nui- sance by the court it shall be re- turned to the person entitled to receive it. Bills rejected. Calendar. Passed: Authorizing the Quinebaus company of Killingly to increase its capital stock by $250,000; authorizing the Hartford Maennerchor association to hold property to the amount of $75,000; extending the time to Decem- Der 1, 1916, for the%organization of the Putnam and Rhode Islang Street Rail- way company; that there shall be no fishing through the ice in Columbia reservoir prior to Jenuary 1, 1920; ex- tending the time fo December 1, 1915, within _which _the Thomaston and Plymouth Tramway company may construct its tracks. The_senate adjourned to Thursday at 11.30. Omly with fresh air," sunshine and sbundent rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the concen- in_Scott’s Emolsion furnisi EMBROIDERIES Our Annual Sale of Ham- burg Embroideries is now in progress. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915 "E‘ma ?nneuus & . KITCHEN WARE m"che“ g‘l' Our Annual Sale of Kitchen Ware is now in progress. Beginning Today We Announce Uur - Annual Spring Opening of Floor Coverings pART of the plans for Spring in ever home—in your home, no doubt—is “new Floor Covering for one or more » T ooms. you had in mind. our Spring Opening. It may be that you are considering Carpet, Linolsum, Oil Cloth or Matting. Perhaps it is a Rug But, whatever you are considering, you arz sure to find it here in splendid assortment during Our showing includes Rugs from all the best known makers—Whittall, Shuttleworth, Hart- ford, Leedom, Roxbury and Firth—Linoleums, the best foreign and domestic makes, including Armstrong’s and Nairus—all the leading makes of Carpets—Sanford’s, Alex Smith Son’s and others. REASONS WHY Y°USor coverings ERE you are assured of a large variety. Here you can pick and choose from an immense assortment. HERE AND ROW Buy- ing as we do, in large quantities, and paying cash as is our custom, gives us a standing with the manufacturers which the smaller dealer cannot enjoy. Naturally we get the lowest prices and as our business is established upon the basis of active selling and small profits, WE CAN AND DO GIVE more value for the money than do the stores which do not enjoy our facilities. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR REGULAR AS WELL AS SOME SPECIAL VALUES THAT WE SECURED FOR OUR SPRING OPENING We show the largest assortment of Whittall Rugs in Eastern Con- necticut, Whittall Rugs are distinguished by the richly lustrous sheer and deep, rich pile of Oriental weaves, the wool from wl they are made being the same excellent kinds that are used in the genuine Orientals. For richness, beauty and durability, these Rugs have set the highest standard of American made Rugs. copies of Oriental design, with harmonious soft colorings, are wonderfully 2ppealing. This special showing is the broadest we have ever made. We carry Whittall Rugs in all the regular sizes and can obtain special sizes at short notice in the following weaves: Anglo-Persian, Durham, Royal Worcester, Teprae, Chlidema Body Brussels, and Peerless Body Brussels—Price range $22.95 to $60.00. > Their luxuriously siliky pile and clever In addition to the Whittall, we carry every other good make—a whole, large fioor-full of the newest and best. And please remember, that in every line, and at every price, we show Brussels—Price range $2.95 to $60.00 New Rattania and Abak Rugs These new Rugs are WATERPROOF and practically WEARPROOF. They are economical as well as artistic, and the most serviceable Rug made for dining rooms, bed rooms, verandas and summer homes. Beau- tifui colorings, large line of sizes at these special opening prices— Size 30x60 inehes at 9%c. Size 36x72 inches at $1.45. Size 4 feet, 6 inches by 7 feet, 6 inches at $2. Size 6x9 feet at $4.25. Size 7 feet, 6 inches by 10 feet, 6 inches at $6.50 < Size 9x12 feet at $8.50. THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES FOR OPENING DAYS Size 9x12 Rugs at These Special Prices Tapestry Brussels, regular $15.00 value at. Velvet Rugs, regular $17.75 value at. Axminster Rugs, regular $20.00 value at. Seamless Axminster Rugs, regular $25.00 value at. Body Brussels Rugs, regular $25.00 value at. Wilton Rugs, ‘regular $35.00 value at Size 8 Feet, 3 Inches by 10 Feet, 6 Inches Tapestry Brussels, regular $12.50 value at. Axminster Rugs, regular $18.75 value at.. Body Brussels Rugs, regular $22.50 value at. Wilton Rugs, regular § Size 10 Feet, 6 Inches by 12 Feet Tapestry Brussels Rugs at. = Velvet Rugs, regular $25.00 value at.. Size 11 Feet, 3 Inches by 12 Feet Best Axminster, regular $35.00 value at.. Size 6x9 feet Rugs in all grades—Cre: Axminster, Bte—Price range $4.25 to $20.50. wr e e s $2995 Rattania, Tapestry, Brussels, COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER 2 The latest and best models of strong but simple construction. Get all th rt, also lint and loose threads, all in one motion. Call and have it demonstrated—Price $5.75. offer, a regular ss.oo,z 25 Carpet Sweepers—Special Opening Vacuum Cleaners rented by the day Sweeper at .. Rug Borders—Hardwood F 24 inches, regular 29¢ srade at. 2 5 handsome. effect Width 72 inches, new Small Size Rugs--In All Good Makes We make a special showing of small size Rugs in every good make, every size, and in 2 wide range of handsome designs. Figured Crex Rugs, sizes 18x36 to 36x72 inches—Price range 33c to $1.30. Rag Rugs, sizes 18x36 to 36x72 inches—Price range 49¢ to $2.75. Axminster Rugs, sizes 18x36 to 36: EXTRA SPECIAL! Axminster Russ, price $1.95—Opening price inches—Price ranse 98¢ fo $4.00. size 27x54 inches, Bl 10 L) Wilton Body Brussels Rugs, sizes 27x54 to 36x72 inches at $2.95 to $9.50 3 FLOOR COVERING WILL BE STORED Floor Govering bought during Opening Days will be stored until wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will be taken for Floor Covering without extra charge. AND MATTINGS Ingrain Carpets, strictly all wool—made and.laid free—Opening 72c price a yard . 85¢ Wool, Velvet and Tapestry Drussels Carpets for hall and stairs, regular 9c value—Opening price a yard... Fibre and Straw Mattings—the new colorings are especially pretty— we show them in a big range, Fibre Matting, Price a yard. Wool and_ Fibre Matting, value 49c—Price a yard Japanese Matting — Spring 9]¢ Opening price Best _China Matting, value 97¢ 33¢c—Price a yard.. 42¢ INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS We show the most complete [ of Domestic and Imported Linoleums ever shown in this vicinity. The designs include parquet and-tile effects —the atfractive matting and carpet designs in pretty shades of bius, rose, green, gray and brown. Also patterns partioularly designed for bed rooms, dining rooms, kitchens and halls. We want to impress you with the fact that Linoleum makes a sanitary ard easily cleaned floor covering ands one that is pleasing to the eye. During Opening Week we make these special prices on Linoleum Printed Cord Linoleums 45c grade—Special price 3% a square vard. 50c grade—Special price 42 a square yard, 60c grade—Special price 48c a square yard. Inlaid Linolenm—Spring Opening prices ave: 730, $1.19 and $145 a square. yard. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We are always pleased to show our various lines and give estimates upon all kinds of home decorative work—Floor Covering, . Window Shades, Curtains, Draperies, Etc. We have competent men -who will go to your home and take measurements for Linoleums, Rugs, Etc,, and lay them at your convenience. We have every facility for doing work promptly, correctly and at lowest cost. TO NEW YORK CHELSEA: LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, 1 days, S at 5.15 p. Erooklyn foot Wednesda, $1. s, F. ; Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. fNew York to Porte Ricd EA Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $24.50 Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber= muda and Panama Pacific Exposition. Johmn A. Dunm AGENT 50 Main Street Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in ths Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which maies it wear better, keep its gioss longar, {and wvall not crack. Why not have | Bentlgy-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. 1, DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main_St. 5 PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat i Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. yours right? It Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds | John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1814—1914 |John A. Morgan & Son CO AL LEHIGH VARLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf TWelephone 884. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. . Men’s Coats of all styles. \ Remodeling and repairing also don: surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St,- Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 .s1R‘°opkin'l Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. Bulletin Pointers We a?'; headquarters for Confectionery. Ice Cream and “oda Water. We carry a complete’ line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. 3. F. WGUIRE, Iy4TR Baitte. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty Also LADIES' “WAISTS Tel 541 “ 91-95 Chestnut Strcst A. B. MAINE Sells the “alston Health Shoes Ziothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad:ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey's Stable, 371 Main St. Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED _ . DENTIST 42 Broadway, Central Building l Telephone 341-3 S | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there sim ‘medium better than o1