Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 8

LOOK ATCHILD'S TONGUEIF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH “WHEN CONSTIPATED OR'BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGS.” « Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a f gentle, thorough cleansing at once. ‘When peevish, cross, listless, pale, dmn’t sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, dlarrhoea, full of cold, give = teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, | constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little | bowels without zriping, and you have & { well, playful child again. |~ You needn’t coax sick children to ftake this harmless “fruit laxative: they love its deliclous tdste, and it al- ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- fle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on tho bottle. Beware of counterfelts sold here. To be sure vou get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by “Califor- nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any { other kind with contempt. {COOK CONVINCED BODY WAS THAT OF HIS DAUGHTER. U‘Iw Haven Officials Aided Him in H Clearing Up All Doubt. i ' New Haven, Conn., March 11—After conferring with Coroner Eli Mix and {Captain Henry J. Donnelly of the de- {tective bureau here today, Frank H. {Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y., became fully R e that it ol ore o plat who committed suicide in Wost ck park last week was that of his dA\l:hLer. Lillian May Cook. Mr. Cook, who was accompanied by ifis dsugnter Laura told the coroner at his wife, who has been hysterical gince the tragedy, “had doubts” as to whether the body was that of Lillian. !Both Mr. Cook and his daughter said ithere were no doubts in their minds. /They came here, he said, to take back fto Brooklyn all of the dead girl's be- ilongings to convince the mother. The coroner gave Mr. Cook permission to take back all the dead girl's effects, iwhich included the clothing found on the body, leters and school books. Mr. Cook told Captain Donnelly that jhe was anxious to clear up all doubts ’8s to the causes leading up to his faughter’s suicide, and with this eud 4n view he had retained a Brooklyn jawyer to look after the case. Mr. Cook sald he had received manv anonymous letters within the past fewy days and that these would be turnel over to the lawyer. The couple did not go to see Vir- nfus J. Mayo, who employed the dead t. Mr. Mayo has declined to see &l interviewers In the last few days, all questions being referred to his at- torney. Mr. Cook and his daughter left for Brooklyn tonight. Coroner Mix said the investigation was closed, until something developed to warrant fur- fher examination. Prosecuting officials Bere hold the same view. According to some language stu- @ents Irish brogue is the ancient way of pronouncing English, preserved in its purity by residents of the Emer- ald Isle 2 Drops of “GETS-IT”, Out Comes the Corn! . #e the World’s Wonder; Never Fails. Youll make goo-goo eves at your foot, after you use “GETS-IT,” and “vu’l! find the places where those lankety corns useq to be, just as How Wide Is & *GETSIT Smile? W, Good Deal Over 2 Foott o ® There's no corn or callus among the fillions of fest in tie world that IT". will not remove—there's no escape. “GETS:IT” is the new ‘way, the simple, common-sense, sure sway. It does away with greasy oint- sments, ealves, pads, cotton rings, har- nesses, knives, scissors, razors, files, and the lmpink and tho' painful toe walk ©Of So .many corn- people. All you do-is put 2 of “GETS-IT” on—the corn vels up—and good bye. .Nothing else in the world like “GETS-IT.” MMillions are using it. There’s no ‘pain, no trouble no changing shoes because ot corns. “GET-IT* is sold by drussists everywhere, 25c a Dottle, or sent di- yect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Wielet Ray, Mechanical M Hours: 10 & @, 10 4 and & 1o 3 b, mlsrud-w. Norwich, Conn. g"flu klin St. car to “Dr. Browse's.” DRS. L. F. and A. d. hPlERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. WHEN YOU ~NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE erent Kind of Coal 0. PECKHAM 52 Bmdvuy. Phone 402 On‘ler It Now by Phone 1365 r’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 st nar s v Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 ‘%flu Deliverytto all parts of the city 1 County. (Spectal to The Bulletin) Hartford, March 11—Representative Jessie Devine, of Waterbury, the elect- ed democratic leader, was selected to| preside at Thursday's session of the house, and he performed the dutles like a vertran. The very first busi- ress, after the prayer by the chap- lain, was the passage of a resolution granting the use of the hall of the| house on the afterncon of March 18, to the labor committee for a general hearing on labor measures that have| been presented to the legislature. Then followed the presentation of batches of uafavorable Teports. Fish and Game. Unfavorable reports were made on theso measures and the bills rejected: Taking of smelts except by hook and line which is identified with a bill that has been passed; licensing the hunters which would change the age of applicants at 18 instead of 16 as the minimum; bounty on foxes, _which fould meke the bounty 85c instead of $1; concerning the taking of shad in the Connecticut and Salmon rivers, in a bill concerning the matters are to be_presented. Fayorable reports as follows from the ™ish and Game committee were tabled for calendar and printin Asainst hunting in the viclnity of Mo- hezan park, Norwich; bounty on foxes; killing of game in the Westport Fire district; setting of traps and snares; fishing with drag nets on the shores of Long Island sound; hunting on highways near state preserves. The -unfavorable report of the com- mittee concerning the close season for trout wss tabled for calendar and printing. From the Judiciary. Uafavorable reports from the com- mittee on judiclary were accepted and the bills rejected as follows: Trans- fer of business notices, matter cov- ered in another bill; committment of insane poor and indigent persons which woulg requfre notice through newspapers as well as to direct notice to relatives of persons to be commit- ted; the dutles of clerks of courts, as thero was not necessity for the charge; concerning political primaries and cavcauses; assessment and collection of the perconal tax, the _proposed change would have the work done by the ragistrars and selectmen; care of paupers, which would put their care upon towns, but the burden would still remain. Committes on Finance. ‘These favorable reports came form the committee on finance and were i tabled for calendar and printing: Ex- emption of tax and mortgages; author- izing Middlesex school district to is- sme bonds; concerning reports of mu- tual insurance compzhies and when taxes shall be paid the state; repeal of taxation of certain municipal bond: the authorizing of the city of Stam- ford to issue boads for the improve- suspension of rules and transmitted to the senate. Change in Reference. The act granting certain powers to towns was taken from the judiciary and referred to the committee on cities and boroughs; payment of claim of New York East Conference for ceded lland to committee. on claim; limiting the indebtness that cities or towns may incur, to finance; establishment of Connecticut Reformary, to state prison committee; incorporation of W. E._Seeley and others of Bridgeport as a life insurance company, to insurance. committee. Minor Calendar Matters. These acts were taken from the cal- endar and passed: Act creating a board of finance and increasing the power of the board of selectmen of the town of ast Haven; creating a board of police commissioners for the town of Milford; Incorporating the Masonville Spring Water company; extending the time within which the| Simsbury Electric company may ac- cept an amendment to charter; amend- ing charter of the Central Burying Greund Association of the Second So- clety of Saybrook; amending charter of the town of Orange concerning rules and regulations; concerning the hunting of wild geese, ducks, brant, and swans; concerning a board of fi- nerce in the town of Ridgefield; au- thorizing the Northwest School Dis- trict of Hartford to issue bonds; act probibiting the use of the third de- gree except on habitual criminals; concerning registration of voters in the town of Merlden. Commission Consolidation. The act relating to the appointment. of bank commissioners carrying with iz the abolishment of the office of building and loan commissioner and transfering the duties of the office to the bank commissioners, was on the calendar Thursday-and passed. State Policemen, An act amending acts concerning appointment of state policemen. was on the celendar. It provides that the commissioners shall meet as goon as practical after- their appointment and organize and select from their number a president and clerk.. They shall elect the -superintendent, the commissioners intendant. Upon recommendation of| the superintendent, the sommissioners shall appoint not less than five nor more than fifteen state policemen, one. to mé designated as captain, one as Heutenant and one as sergeant. The superintendent and assistant shall hold office for two years and the po- licemen will hold office during _ the pleasure of the commissioners, but the superintendent has power to discharge any policeman in excess of five. The commissioners have power to remove the superintendent and assistant and rake other appolntments. It was voted to retain its place on the calendar. Substitute Lockups. " An act was taken from the calen- @ar-and passed which states that any officer authorized to make arrests in any ‘town_where there is no_suitable lockup or. place of detention for pris- oners, upon procuring a suitable place on an adjoining or nearby town, may Temove’ thereto and detain therein any person under arrest. The officer shall have lawful .custody of the prisoner to and from the. place of trial end the, same authority over such prisoner as, if the lockup were located in the town in’ which the offense was committed. The fees for keeping the prisoner shall be-the same as for detention un- der arrest in the town in which the ofiense was committed and shall be taxed in as costs {n the same manner, provided no mileage shall be charged to or from stch lockup: Unused Savings Accounts. Here's the text of the act concerning urused savings accounts: Section 1. The treasurer of every savings bank or trust company having a savings department shall: annually, on or before July 10, in-each year, de lver to the - bank commissioners & sworn statement containing the name of every depositor and the amount of the deposit standing to his credit who has not made a deposit therein or withdrawn funds therefrom. or @ Dbook to have interest ment of hishways, was passed under!| NO HUNTING VICINITY MOHEGAN PARK Bill Favorably Reported in House by Fish and Game Commis- sion—Both House and Senate, Under Suspension of the Rules, Appoint Charles A. Gates Sheriff of Windham to such deposit account for a period of more than twenty years next preced- ing, provided this section shall not ap- ply to the account of any person known by the officers of the bank to be living. The list so submitted shall be published once during the month of July of each year in a newspaper pub- lished in the city or town where the bank s located, or, in case no news- paper is published therein, in some newspaper published in the vicinity of such city or town and having circula- tion therein. The bank commissioners shall index alphabetically the names of said depositors in convenient form and sald index shall be open for public inspection at all reasonable times. The treasurer of any savings bank or trust company who shall neglect to comply with any provision of this act shall be fined not more than one hundred dol- ars. Sec. 2. Section 3451 of the general statutes is hereby repealed. Sec, 3. This act shall take effect from its passage. The New Haven Road. Among the matters of prominence on Wednesday's calendar was an _act authorizing the New York, New Ha- ven -and Hartford Railroad company to sall, pledge or otherwise dispose of, and for such purpose to assign and transter, the whole or any part of the shares of the capital stock of the Bos- ton and Providence Railroad corpora- tion and the Old Colony Railroad com- pany heretofore acquired by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company under authority of the amendments to its charter approved June 14, 1889, and March 2, 1893. It ‘was voted to retain on the calendar. Gates for Sheriff. Resolution was submitted appointing Charles A. Gates sheriff of Windham county, to fill a vacancy from the pas. sage of the resolution to June 1, 191 Representative Back explained that Mr. Gates was the unanimous choice of the republican legislative caucus and was elected sheriff to serve four years from June 1, 1915. The present appoint. ment is to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff Sibley, which has been partially filled by Joel Fox, who was_appointed by Governor Baldwin. On motion of Mr. Back the rules were suspended, the resolution adopted and transmitted to the senate. Disagreeing Action. The act concerning the _taking of smelt in Palmer’s cove and Poquonnoc river, which was passed in the senate, was refected in the senate. The house adhered to its action and called for a committee of conference. Representa- tives Kenyon and Crandall were named as the committee on the part of the house. The House Concurred. The act concerning the Lyme Elec- tric Power company, which was passed in the house, came from the senate amended so that the issue of stock heretofore made was validated and confirmed,, The house concurred. Resolution was passed giving _the use of the house to United States Sen- ator Shafroth of Colorado immediately after adjournment. Then the house adjourned to Friday morning at 11.30. | The senator made a strong talk in fa- vor of woman suffrage and of its suc- cessful operation in Colorado. IN THE SENATE. Concurred With House on Appointment of Gates Sheriff of Windham County. Hartford, March 11—A communica- tion was received in the senate from Governor Holcomb appointing Justin B. Holman of Old' Saybrook and E. Kent Hubbard, Jr, of Middletown members of the state board of chari- ties for four vears. Mr, Holman’s is a Teappointment. Mr. Hubbard is to take the place of Dr. Thomas F. Kane of this city, who did not desire a re- appointment. Referred to committee on executive neminations. Roll of Regiments, Etc. The committee on military affairs reported favorably on the bill author- izing the adjutant general to issue coples of the roll of Connecticut mem- bers of regiments, batteries and bat- tallons in the war of the Revolution and in the war of the Rebellion. Tabled for calendar and printing. C. A. Gates for Sheriff. The senate concurred with the house in adopting a resolution under suspen- sion of the rules appointing Charles A. Gates sheriff of Windham county to fill the unexpired term. Stamford Highways. The committee on finance passed un- der suspension of the rules a bill au- thorizing Stamford to issue bonds to the amount of $75,000 for highway im- provements. The bill was transmitted to the engrossing clerk. “Ticker” Bill Killed. Senator Hewitt of the Twentieth dis- trict spoke at length In opposition to the acceptance of the unfavorable re- port of the committee on the judiciary on the so-called “ticker” biil, which compels telegraph companies to fur- nish the reports of the stock market without discrimination against any- one who offers to pay for the service. Senator Isbell replied on.the part of the committee. The report was ac- cepted and the bill rejected by a vote of 2 3to 5. The ayes and nays were 2s follows: Governor’s Staff. Senator Bishop of the Twenty-sixth district offered an amendment to the Dbill amending the act concerning the governor's staff. The amendment struck out of the bill words which af- fected the status of the adjutant gen- eral. The amendment was adopted. The bill as amended was passed. Fire Balloons. The bill from the house concerning fire balloons was taken from the table on motion of Senator Isbell, who offer- ed an amendment reducing the penalty from a fine of $100 to $7 and from three months to thirty days in fail for violation, and adding “provided this act shall not be construed to prohibit the wholesaling of such balloons by manufacturers or jobbers.” The amendment was adopted and the bill as_amended passed. ‘The senate adjourned to Friday at 1115 a. m. BURNING OF BODIES OF ALL ENEMY SOLDIERS. Measure Introduced in French Cham- ber to Prevent Epidemics. Paris, March 11, 610 p. m—As a measure of precaution against a possi- ble epidemic of disease after the war, Dr. Dumont, & member of the chamber of deputies, has presented a bill in the chamber which provides for the burn- ing of the bodies of all enemy soldiers killed on the battlefield, and in addi- tion the bodles of French and allied soldiers which are not identified and of persons victims of contagious dis- ecase. 8 She—My husband seems to be-wan- S B R e o o] can don Mail PALM KERNELS AND OIL TRADE BADLY AFFECTED South African Business Has Remained Almost Solely in Hands of Germans and British. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C, March 11.— “Palm kernels and the palm kernel oil trade in Africa have been hard hit by the present war in Europe”, says a statement issued today by the Nation- al Geographic Soclety at Washington. alm kernel oil manufacture has hitherto been among those industries of which the world seldom hears. Modern _civillzation, however, con- sumes vast quantities of this article, and its demands for the oil are stead- ily and rapidly growing. “The oil palm is a native of west tropical Africa. and its exploitation has remained almost entirely in the hands of the Germans and British. The Germans have taken the leading part in the upbuilding of this indus- try, and, with their_ activity war- smothered, a serious falling-off in the output of palm oil is to be expected. “The West African natives extract- ed ‘the oll, and used it for food, for toflet purposes, and for barter with the white man. Their method of ob- taining the oil was wasteful and tedi- ous, and in recent years the natives have practically lost all part in the commerce. Palm kernel oil is said to be the oldest staple in the West Afri- can coast trade. “For a long time palm kernel ofl was brought into commerce for the exclusive uses of the soap-maker and the chandler. Today, it has scores of uses, and its feld for employment is widening_steadily. The annual West African turnover of this little-known business has reached $26,000,000. “Deodorized by hydrogen, palm oil is used in the preparation of ‘nut but- ters. The glycerine constituents of nitroglycerine are being derived more and more from palm oil. This pro- duct, has a number of medicinal uses; it 1s employed in the arts, and in the manufacture of soap, metal polish and ‘With a secure future ahead of it, ehe palm kernel oil industry before the war was attracting capital and labor almost as rubber did when a manifolding of this article’s usés made ever greater demands upon the pro- ducers. The palm oil orchard was be- ginning to push the rubber plantation and the orange grove investments for popularity. ‘Germany, the land of sclentific methods and exact organization, de- veloped this trade and centered the manufacture of its raw material in Hamburg. Here large mills were opened; the palm kernel oil was won, and the residue was prepared as palm kernel cake and meal. The by-pro- duct has been found to be an excep- tionally good feed for dairy cattle. The oil was, also, extracted to some crtent in Liverpool. Great Britain and Germany practically ~controlled the trade between them, though several other countries have been small pro- ducers. “Those interested In the ofl insist that the manufacturers of soaps and margerines will always be ready to take any quantity that may become available. Since the outbreak of the war, the supply has been largely cut down, and this setback may result in drawing several of the neutral nations into the producing field. “One ton of kernel produces 1,000 pounds of oil, or the kernels yield be- tween 46 and 53 per cent oil. The palm kernel cake has played an im- portant part in Germanys dairy de- velopment of recent years. As a dairy feed, it has been found unus- ually valuable. It increases the milk vield, improves the butterfat, and en- riches the coloring of the butter.” RAILROAD COMPANY ATTORNEY EXPLAINED THE BILL. Measure Calls For Appropriation Con- nected With Thames River Bridge. (Special to The Bulletin)) Hartford, March 11—There was_ a hearing at the capital on Thursday afterncon before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges upon the bill authorizing the commissioners of riv- ers, harbors and bridges to make pay- ment from their appropriation for cer- tain highway changes in New Lon- don forming an approach to the steamship _terminal, providing for payment for land, work and material taken and used in connection with the completion of New London_ Steam- ship terminal. Benjamin L Spock, attorney for the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, appeared in explanation of the bill He said the railroad company had, by the practical direction of the public utilities - commission, made certain changes and improvements in New London, with the understanding that the highway commissioner and the commissioners of rivers, harbors, and bridges would endeavor to get the leg- islative action to authorize the pay- ment of the cost. The work includ- ed the building of a new highway, the elimination of a grade crossing, to ac- commodate approach to the Thames River bridge( which is to be taken over by the state for highway purpos- es when abandoned by the rafiroad company. This work necessitated a general change in the plans of the rail- road company in connection with the approach to the new railroad bridge. The cost to the rallroad company is about §12,000. Mr. Spock requested that the hear- ing be continued and that he had made appearance in order to hold his place in the matter. He said that he asked continuence, in order that a bill on the subject coming from Highway Commissioner Bennett might be heard, and which had been acted upon in the senate. Mr. Bennett said his bill was now with the committee and probably would be assigned for early hearing. The committee complied with the re- quest of Mr, Spock and stated that a hearing would be assigned soon on Mr. Bennett's bill. TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC THROUGHOUT SERBIA. An American Physician and Nurse Vic- tims of the Spotted Fever. Berlin, March 11, by Wireless to Say- ville, L. IL—Americans arriving here from Serbla report that the entire country is suffering- gravely from an epidemic of 'diseases like typhus, ty- phoid and recurrent fever. Typhus, otherwise known in Serbia as spotted fever, is reported to be par- ticularly dangerous because no remedy is known. The disease is spread by vermin and the percentage of deaths is said to be very high. An American physician named Cook ‘who was sent to Serbia from Paris and an American Red Cross physician have succumbed to the disease. Nine out of twelve American nurses have been stricken with typhus fever. The gravity of the epidemic is en- hanced greatly by the scarcity of phy- siclans, whose number was far from adequate’ even hefors the war broks ou! No fighting is in progress in Serbia at present. M. I. T. Honors Howard Elliott. Roston, March 11.—The election of Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, and Edwin S. Webster of this city as life members of the corpora- tion of the Maseachusetts Institute of Technology was announced ' today. Willlam H. King of New York and the let us show them to you. “The Store of DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY If you have not already seen the new Spring Millinery at our store you have not only done yourself an in- justice, but have missed a treat, as you will surely be pleased with new styles and colorings we are showing this season. Every day we show new hats to replace the ones sold, and the main feature is that no two trimmed in our workroom are alike. Come in and B. GOTTHELF & CO. Good Values” S4-100 NMain Street On Monday evening there was held for the first time in the city a meeting of the Scoutmasters. Those present were Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Troop No. 1 of the Second Congregational church, chairmen_pro tem; H. N. Howard, Troop No. 2 of the First Baptist church; B. M. Bruce, Troop No. 3 of the Y. M. C.' A.; Mr. Harvie of the Trinity Methodist church troop and Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Congre- gational church troop. It was voted to organize the Scoutmasters associa- tion of Norwich. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff was elected president and Mr. Harvie, secretary. The two chief topics discussed were the standardizing of all scouts ex- aminations to be given scouts under the jurisdiction of the association, and the possibilities of organizing a local council for permanently establishing scout work here. These will be out- lined more fully in an early issue. Troop No, 1. Troop No. 1 of the Second Congre- gational church nas recently been re- vived with eight scouts under the leadership of Scoutmaster Wyckoff. It was Mr. Wyckoff who organized the first troop of scouts in Norwich four years ago. At that time a membership of some three score boys proved too great a task for one man to handle, hence he was forced to give up the work. There are now eight boys in the troop which was registered at headquarters on February 18th. They have all passed the tenderfoot tests and are now working hard for second class. The idea is to prepare these boys for patrol leaders when new scouts are taken into the troop. Troop No. 2. Troop No. 2 of the First Baptist church began its career by registering at headquarters on February 9th. H. N. Howard is the scoutmaster and Roswalg Batty is assistant scout- master. At present there are sixteen boys enrolled, twelve of whom are tenderfeet and well on their way to second class. The meetings are held WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING in the Sunday school room of the church on Saturday afternoons. The officers of the troop are as follows: Troop leader, Clifford Oat; scribe or secretary, Percival Harwood; treas- urer, Lawrence Browning; wolf patrol leader, Merwin Leffingwell; assistant patrol leader, Frank Lamb: hound patrol leader, Arthur Lamb; assistant patrol leader, Lloyd Jones; sergeant- at-arms, Herbert Willey. The troop hopes to give an entertainment some time in April if a suitable place can be secured for its presentation. Troop No. 3. This Y. M. C. A, troop celebrated its second anniversary on February Sth. At present there are eighteen mem- bers in the troop, three of whom are second class scouts, fourteen are ten- derfeet and two are candidates. Ed- win Sevin is acting troop leade: Jonathan Johnson, scribe; John Alton, treasurer. Other leaders are eagle patrol leader, Edwin Sevin; assistant leader, Halsey Gallup; bob white patrol leader, Harwood Dolbeare; assistant leader, Jonathan Johnson. B. M. Bruce is scoutmaster and Leonard E. Hill is assistant scoutmaster. On Tuesday evening the boys held a special meeting for initiating three scouts to second class, at which time Attorney Allyn L, Brown gave an in- teresting talk regarding the relations of the boy scout law to the common law of the land, which gave the scout law a new and lasting significance for the boys. After the meeting refresh- ments and phonograph music were enjoyed. Methodist Church Troop. This troop was but recently re- cruited and will soon be in the fore ranks of scout, under Scoutmaster Harvie. First Congregational Church. Norwich Town is represented by a strong gathering of lads under Scout- master Ewing. They hold their meet- ings on Wednesdays and are fast learning to “be prepared.” NORWICH IN 1789. Described by Old Geography Owned by John J. Comstock of East Lyme. John J. Comstock of Fast Lyme is the owner of an old volume which is in an excellent state of preservation for its age, which contains some inter- esting information referring to lo- calities in this section, It is the American Geography or a View of the Present- Situation of the United States of America, published in 1789. The geography is by Jede- diah Morse and was dedicated “To His Excellency Willlam _Livingston, Esq, LL, D, Governor of the State of New Jjerséy by His Excellency's Most Obliged and Most Obedient Ser- Vant, The Autkor.” A "description of Norwich follows: “Norwich stards at the head of the Thames river, 12 or 14.miles. north from New London. Tt is a commer- cial city, has a rich and extensive back country, and avails itself of its natural advantages at the head of navigation. Its situation upon a river which- affords a great number of convenient seats for mills and water machines of al kinds, renders it very eligible in a manufactural view. “The inhabitants are not neslectful of the advantages which nature has liberally given them. The manufac- ture of paper of all kinds, flockings, clocks and watches, chaises, buttons, stone and _earthenware, wire, oil, chocolate, bells, anchor and all kinds of forge work. The city contains about 450 dwelling houses, a court house, and two churches for Congre- gationalists and one for Episcopalians, The city is in three detached, com- pact. divisions, viz: Chelsea, at the landing, the town, and Bean-hill; in the latter division is a flourishing Avoid Impure Milk tor Infants ana Invalifls Ask For HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine 'I'“ALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. = Agrees with the weakest digestion, Pkmnm-pbnil&gcbzwbdshdy Keep it on your side board at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. I Mo st i Sos | [ Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S <carnaration. Trollevs Lead %%m%w The Business Center ot Norwich The Newer Rugs and This Spring has brought cut tractive Rugs and Draperies. ° ? Ag AL raperies many remarkably pretty at- This too is the time when thoughts of preparing the home for the coming Summer months are constantly before the housewife. and see them—ideas and sug ments are numerous and sens’ always, are very low. Come in gestions for future improve- ible, and prices here, now as NEW CURTAIN SCRIMS in white, cream and ecru— fine borders in many designs .. IMPORTED CURTAIN MADRAS IMPORTED MADRAS CURTAINS—t! a half yards long—either white or cream shad some designs NEWCARPET SIZERUGS 9 by 12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSBLS. We offer a very special value, good designs...$13.95 AXMINSTER RUGS at two unusually low prices, all colors— $19.98 and $22.50 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, beautiful quality in new colors and designs eeeneee..$25.00 WILTON RUGS of exceptional beauty and high quality......$35.00 WE OFFER A NUMBER OF HIGH size formerly priced at $45.00 and $60. 36-inch Scrims with hemstitched or colored 9¢ to 19¢ to 3% a yard hese are two and S 1 oe 093¢ SOME SMALL RUGS At Little Prices ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER: by 54 inches in size—Spe: [ J ALl by ~WOOL AXMINSTER! 70, all new rugs..... WORSTED WILTON RUGS, by 54 inches, beautiful WORSTED WILTON RUGS, by 63 inche: rugs color ..$4.00 36 handsome ...$6.50 very -GRADE WILTON RUGS, 9 by 12in 00—AT SPECIAL PRICES, ASK TO SEE THEM—GET OUR PRICE VACUUM SWEEPERS. . Something new—the easiest to operate of all hand sweepers. strong suction and clean most thoroughly. The only way to clean a room. in appearance. ....$6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Have a very Light running and handsome academy; and in the town 1s a school supported by a donation from Dr. Daniel Lathrop, deceased. ~The ex- ecutive courts of law are held alter- nately at New London and Norwich. Tollcwing is the description of New London: “New London (city) stands on the left side of the river Thames near its cntrance into the sound, in latitude 41 degrees 25 minutes. It has two places of worship, one for Epis- copalians and one for Congregational- ists, and about ‘300 dwelling houses. Its_harbor is ghe best in Connecticut and as good as any in the United States; and is defended by Fort Trum- bull and Fort Griswold, the one in New London, the other in Groton. A considerable part of the town was burnt by the irfamous Benedict Ar- nold, in 1781. It has since been re- built.” In a table of damages sustained by towns in the Revolutionary war, the following is incluGed about the losses to New London and environs: New London (burnt by Benedict Ar- nold, Sept. 6, 1781)—£145788 15 6. Groton— £323,217 6. Scattering town—£9,806 9 2. TROUBLE OF TEAMSTERS LEADS TO SHOOTING.. Man Shot While Walking Streets of New York. p New York, March 11—Troubles be-; tween two rival teamsters’ unions were. given by the police as the cause of the, shooting today of Michael Costello and Luwe Doyle, teamsters, while walking on the street in the produce district. Doyle will probably die. Fives shots were fired at them, one of which- went through the clothing of a third: teamster. The police arrested and charged: with felonious assault William F. Mangan, who said he was a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Costello and Doyle re- fused, however, to identify him as their assailant. They are said by the police to be members of the Independent Teamsters’ union. Under an act of King Charles L., English gamblers who lost more tham $500 at one time were not compelled to pay. STOMAGH UPSET? END INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS- IN FIVE MINUTES! NO STOMACH MISERY, HEARTBURN, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take Pape’s Diapepsin occassion- ally. Anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into aeid, poison or_stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a Feeling of Full- ness after Bating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil- PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN ioukness, Heartburn, Water Brash, Pain in Stomach and Intestines. Headaches from stomach are absolutely unknown where Pape’s Diapepsin is used. It really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. It leaves nothing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, besides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and intestines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in five minutes. SEE THE LAT EST SEEDING MACHINES