Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 8

NO STOMACHPAIN, TEMPERANGE BILL KILLED IN HOUSE GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES #“PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” IS THE ONLY REAL STOMACH REGU- LATOR KNOWN. * put bad stomachs in does” overcome Indiges- sas, heartburn and minutes—that—just es Pape's Diapepsin the larg- stoma egulator in the at you eat ferments into belch gas and ested food and and aches; breath your insides filled ard estible waste re- moment “Pape's Diapepsin ¢ with the stomach all iishes. It's truly aston- t marvelous, and.the joy “Really doe: tive I w stuboorn 1u eructuate o acid; head is @ foul; to with_Dbile comes in such at ishing- is it 1 e of Pape’s Di 2 hundred dolla or vour druggist in gold to men t get their stom- B longs in your ways be kept handy in A s , upset stomach dur- day at_night. It's the surest and most harmless \ach regulator in the world. pep nds you your m weis! LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE the Taxpayers of the Town of Preston:— All pe Town of cut, are he ns llable to pay taxes in the eston, State of Connecti- notified that I have a and collect a tax of 18 on list of 1914, due 1, 1915; also a and collect all per- in Preston Feb, 1, Such mersons being as’ as his personal lecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed By the laws of this state, and for the purpese of collecting and recelving the above tixes I shall be at the store of J. F. Rictardson, Preston City, March 23, 1915, from 11 a m. to 1 p. m. at ‘Wood Bros., Hallville, March 30, 1915, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m; at George Mansfield’s, Poquetanuck, March 31, 1813, from 11 a.m. «» 1 p. m.; the same # duy 'at the Insane Hospital, from 1.3 pom o3 b m- and at o Town Room, ng Society, April 1, 1915, from 11 & m. o I D m. After May I. 1915 in- terest at the rate of 9 per ceL® will be added from the time these taxzes be- ceme due. Dated at Preston, Conn., March 10, 1935, B. F. BENTLEY, marlow FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of a judgment of foreclos- ure passed by thé Suverior Court held @t New London, within and for the County of New London, on the 18th day_of February, A. D. 1915, in favor of Harold F. Sherman of Worcester, Mass., against the Royal Linen Mills, Inc., of Stonington, Conn., et als, I will sell’ at public auction on the premises opposite the railroad station of the ew York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, in_the village of Mystic, in said Town of Stonington, on THURSDAY, MARCH 1STH, 1915, at 12 o’clock noen, the following described premises: A certain tract of land, comprising about five acres, belonging to the Roval Lin- ed Mills, Inc., situated in_sald village of Mystic, in said Town of Stonington, bounded on the north by land of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. on_ the east by the ditch separating the premises from the land of the heirs of Isaac Denison, de- ceased, and said Denison’s land, and on the south and west to the sait water and the Mystio river; together With a two-stor rick factory bullding (one story ell extension), and one story power house not connected. The floor Space in this bullding is roughly esti- mated at 18,500 square feet. It is fine- I3, Jocated, "well lighted (and tncludes ilers in’ boller house and 50 h. p. engine in the factory), and one of the most desirable plants for manufactur- ing purposes along the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Dated at Stonington, this 18th day of February, 1915. CHARLES E. WHEELER, Committee to Seil Property. marid MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut, o Either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting:— You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Mon- day, March 22, 1915, at 8 o'clock In the evening, to act on the following mat- ters set out in a petition addressed to the undersigned, dated the 15th day of March, 1915, reduesting that a Speclal Meetinig of said City be called, to wit: To determine, and express the senti- ment of the public regardng the plan, now before the Legslature of ths State, of aividing the Town of Norwlci: into two towns: to consider the City's intere ests as the same mizht be affected by such devision; and to appoint a com- mittee, if deemed necessary, @ny other proper action, to resresent the interests of this community in sald matters before the Legislature or its committees, Dated at Norwich. Conn., 1915 mills on and payable March warrant to 1 Sonal taxes 1915. each of the sum of $2 All persons ne; Collector. or take March 15, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Meyor of the City of Norwich I hereby certify that the above and ing is the warning directed to r service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, A Sherlff of the City of Norwich, NOTICE virtue of an execution to and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in the Town 'of Nor- Wich West Side, 1i days after date, syhich will be on Tuesday, the 30th day of March. 195, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ‘to satisfy €ald execution and my fees thereon, the following describ- e preperty, to wit: One Overiand auto, el 57, in_good condition; same can S:e‘ t the Thames Garage, West e. Dated at Norwich, this 15th day of March, 1915. GEORGE H. STANTON, Deputy Sherift. Taken b, _me directe 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Bcotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill 7. B, Ale, Frank Jonec’ ‘Nourish~ g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 i ticut jual to The B\I‘l. “Connecticut eq: o Judiciary Committee Reported Unfavorably on Repeal of Personal Tax Law and Also on Exempting Policemen From Payment of the Tax—Resolution Incorporating Palmer Memorial Passed in House. Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 16.—From unfa- vorable Teports that come from the excise committee on Tuesday and the approval of the action by the house indicates that the present legislature cannot’ be placed In the anti-saloon class. Three proposed bills were kill- ed in rapid succession: Providing for a change in the screen law Which would mean removal of screens while the saloons are legally open; for the investigation of retail saloons owned by brewers; providing for the open- ing of ealoons on election day after the polls are clesed; making $100 as the minimum fine for violation of liquor law; and to vote on license question upon petition of twenty-five electors. The Brooklyn Bank. The act amending the charter. of the Brooklyn Savings bank came from the senate with favorable action, and it was tabled for calendar and print~ ing. ¢ Commissioners to Appoint. The county commissioners were by passage of act, authorized to appoint the janitors and assistant janitors of county court houses, a power hereto- fore exercised by county sheriffs. John Cassidy’s Road. The committee on railroads report- ed favorably the act extending rights of the Waterbury and Milldale Traction company, and it was tabled for calendar and printing. report was also made on the act amending the charter of the Atta- wagan Street Railway company. No New Armory. The committee on military affairs reported -unfavorably on an act for a new armory in New Haven, the ap- propriation named for the site being $250,000. The report was accepted and bill rejected. No Repeal of Personal Tax. The act which provided for the re- peal of the personal tax law, and an- other exempting policemen ‘from the payment of the tax, were unfavorably reported by the judiciary committee were accepted and the bill rejected. The bill relating to the ticker service furnished by telegraph companies and others, presented by Senator Hew- itt, received ltke treatment. The bill extending the time of notice of sale of business from ten to fifteen days, was also killed. The State Printery. ‘The act to establish a state print- ery, which was referred to the labor committee, and carries with it an ap- propriation of $175,000 was referred to the committee on appropriations. May Prosecute Barbers. An act favorably reported by the ju- Don’t Be Fussy About Eating Your Stomach Will Digest Any Kind of Food When Given the Proper Assistance, We are prome to fall into the error of singling out some article of food and soundly berating the fiend who first invented the dish. The habit grows with some people till almost all food is put on the blacklist. This is all wrong. What is_required is a little assistance with those agencies upon which scientific students for many years have set their seal of ap- proval because they have become ab- solute facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets for all stomach disorders are recognized; they have a fine record; they are rated reliable, dependable and worthy of confidence just as the president of a big bank puts his O K on a depositor’s check. And so you can eat what you want, whatever you like, knowing well that should indigestion, sour risings, gas forma- tions, fermentations or any other stomach distress arise, Stuart’s Dye- pepsia Tablets in a few moments will put vou right. Coated tongue, bad breath, heart- burn, belching, flatulency, bloat—all the 'symptoms of digestive troubles disappear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. But they have brought relief to more sufferers from diges- tive diseases than all the patent medicines and doctor’s prescriptions put together. The stomach does the heaviest work of any of. the bodily orzans, vet it's the one we treat with the least re- gard. Wo eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The pa- tient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the rebellion in the shape of the gases and pains caused by_undigested. fermenting food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at 50¢ 2 box, — Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, send me at once by returt. mail, a free trial pack- age of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name . oammesens: Street .. CItF coevcnns LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE] at Norwich, within and For the Distist oxl n§;711£:b, on the 10th day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, . Estate of Esther Elariage’ late Sof ct, deceased. Sprague, In eald Ordered, That the Administrator with _the = will annexed . cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thelr claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with 2 copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased™last dwelt, and In.the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is s true copy of record. Attest: - FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order, VIRTUNE P, A. QUINN, marl7d Aduiaiatrator. the| Favorable | diciary committee and was tabled for calendar and printing, which gives health officers authority to prosecute for violations of the pro- visions of the agt concerning examin- ers of barbers, National Guard Law. An act adopted making changes in the act concerning the Connecticut ational Guard. The changes were the wording of the present law that are now obsolete, and to simplify the Janguage of the statute an to con- form to the federal laws. Police Benefit Fund. The act concerning the police ben- efit fund in cities, was changed so that towns and boroughs could enjoy like privileges by formal acceptance of the act. Minor Calendar Matters. These matters were taken from the calendar and passed: Act amending charter of the New Milford ‘Water company; concerning sidewalks in the Wethersfield Fire district: act creat- ing board of estimate and appor- tionment in the town of _ Guilford; concerning property of the State Cemetery in Hamden; authodizing American School at Hartford for the Deaf and Dumb to release a cer- tain mortzage; thorizing the city of Waterbury to issue short time notes or other certificates of indebted- ness; authorizing the city of Water- bury to issue bonds; amending charter of Hartford Steam Boiler and Inspec- tion and Insurance company; incor- porating The Travelers' Fire Insur- ance company. Fare For Fair Week. The railrcad committee reported unfavorably upon the proposition to prohibit the Derby and Bethel Street Railway company from changing the rate of fare from five to ten cents during the session of the Danbury fair. It was explained that this same proposition had been previously re- Jected by the public utilities and by the legislature of 1913. Representa- tives Gorman and Taylor of Danbury, stated that the people of Danbury were opposed to this reduction of fair dur- ing fair week, as they deemed it un- just and was in reality a hold-up of the visitors to the town during fair week. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Favorable Reports. The committee of the judiciary on notices of asses.ors, board of relief and tax collectors; amending the char- ter of the gity of Danbury concerning the salary of judge; fees of executive and administrators; amending act es- tablishing town court of Huntington; act relating io deficiency judgments: act concerning printing and distribu- tion of the Register and Manual; con- cerning city court of Waterbury; con- cerning tax and other liens, ‘which makes lien invalig after fifteen years of record. Damages for Death, Section 399 of the general statutes was amended in concurrence with the house, concerning the distribution of moneys recovered as damages for causing death, as follews: “All dam- ages recovered under section 1094 after payment of the costs and expense of suit and all doctors’ and funeral bills and the expense of administration, shall be distributeq as by law provided for the distribution of intestate es- tates. Claims Against the Dead. The act concerning notice of limita- tion of time for presenting claims against estates of deceased persons, was amended so that when a right of action shall accrue after the death of the deceased, it shall be exhibited, within four months after such right of action shall accrue, and shall be ipaid out of the estate remaining after the payment of the debts exhibited within the time limited. ' Pauper Property. An act was passed in_concurrence with the senate concerning the sale of property of geceased paupers, which provides that when any person sup- ported at the expense of the state shall die leaving personal estate not exceeding $50 in value, the comptroller of the state may sell it for the use of the state, unless some Derson inter- ested in such estate shall take out ad- ministration thereon within 90 days after such death. Parole of Prisoners. The act concerning parole of pris- oners was amended so that “any per- son so sentenced to the state prison, after having been in confinement un- der sentence for a period not less than said minimum term, may be allowed to go at large on panole in the discre- tion ow a majority of the boara of directors of said prison and the war- den thereof acting as a board of parole if In their judgment said prisoner will lead an orderly life if set at liberty. Palmer Memorial Association. The following act was taken from the calendar and passed in the house in_concurrence with the senate: Section 1. Ralph H. Melcer, Howard Palmer, William H. Reeves and Fred- erick P, Latimer, and such other per- sons as may be associated with them and their successors and assigns, are hereby created a body politic and cor- porate, under the name of The Palmer Memorial association and by that name shall have perpetual succession, may sue and be sued, plead and be im- pleaded, in all courts of this state and elsewhere may adopt a common seal, and use anq alter the same; may take by purchase, gift, devise, bequest, and otherwise, and have, hoid, and enjoy, to themselves and their successors, real and personal estate, and may sell, grant, alien, invest, use and dispose of the same and the income thereof as they may deem appropriate for the purposes hereinafter set forth. - Sec. 2. The punpose for which said corporation is hereby created is to promote, establish and maintain free public instruction in literature, science, manual training, domestic ecenomy, music ang art, or any of these, and in its discretion to establish and main- tain a reading room or public library, for the benefit of the inhabitants, espe- clally the children of the public schools, of the town of Montville. Said corporation may also extend such ad- yantages to other persons living near- Sec. 3. The incorporators, or a ma- jority of them, named herein shall call the first meeting of sald corporation and they may adopt, alter, and amend by-laws, rules, and regulations for its government, and far carrying into ef- Tect the provisions of -this-act. Sec. 4. Such corporation shall be located in the town of Montville, but it shall not be necessary that any of the meetings of said corporation shall be_helq in said town, Sec. 5. The town of Montville is hereby authorized and shall be bound by a vote of its legal voters, in any meeting duly warned for that purpose, to appropriate and pay such sum or sums annually or otherwise as may be deemed proper, to the treasurer of said corporation for the purposes herein specified. Sec. 6. The property of said cor- Coats Dresses its own . . unusual. Spring Opening TODAY Each model shows some style feature exclusively . « Entirely practical but decidedly Your inspection is solicited. The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. “Where Shopping Suits Wraps is a Pleasure” In Suit for $10,000 Damages AIll the direct evidence for the plain- tiff ang two witnesses for the defend- ant were heard in the superior court at New London Tuesday in the suit brought by Frank E. Hadley of Groton against the C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. for $10,000. The The suit is heard by Judge William L. Bennett and a Jury. Hadley is a brakeman for the New Haven road and is suing for personal injuries received last July on property of the defendant company. Hadley alleges that while in the discharge of his duties on a sidetrack, he was roll- ed between a freight car and a shed of the defendant, receiving permanent injuries, The case was started at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. When court came in the jury was called in and the fol- lowing ‘were selecteq to try the cas Andrew B. Parrish and J. T. Potter of New London, Seth N. Williams of Stonington, Edward S. Henry of Mont- ville, Enos M. Gray and Robert J. Hen- derson of Ledyard, Albert J. Perkins of Waterford, Clifforq E. Chapman and Alva Morgan of East Lyme, and Jef- ferson O. Bailey, Judson D. Burrows and John L. Smith of Groton. The complaint alleges that on July 18, 1914, Hadley was a brakeman for the New Haven road and the defend- ant company owned or leased a side- track connecting with the main line of the New Haven road running par- allel to a platform and shed. Hadley was assisting in making a switching movement of cars consigned to the de- fendant on its premises and while as- cending a ladder on the inside end of a freight car, his shoulder came in contact with an obstruction which pro- jected from the building, forcing him from his position and rolling and crushing him between the car and the roof and side of the building. The obstruction consisted of a board of the roof of the shed on which was projected a wire nail. Negligence is claimed on the part of the defendant lcompany in permitting the board to project from the building and_in not having the building a safe distance BRAKEMAN AGAINST C. M. SHEA CO. Frank E. Hadley Was Caught Between Freight Car and Shed on the Fertilizer Company’s Property. on Trial in Superior Court— from the siding which should have been known to the defendant and mot to_the plaintiff. It is alleged that Hadley received a fracture of a rib, crushed and bruised chest, crushed and bruised abdomen, contusions and bruises of the left leg and left arm and other injuries which have permanently injured him. Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton, who attended the fnjured man, was the first witness. He testified to attending Hadley at the Groton station, where he made a superficial examination of the injured man and later caused him to be removed to his office, where he made a careful examination, The examination revealed an injury o the chest on the left side consisting 1 punctured wound frora which 1 was running, the wound being < with cinders and grime, bruises ¢ e left side of the back beneath the £ il- der blade, a fracture of a rib on the left side, the left arm bruised and swollen between the wrist and elbow, a discoloration of his left leg and in- juries to the back near the spine. He said he attended the man every day during the remainder of the month continuing his treatment about every two days during August and at inter- vals since. The witness said that Had- ley had complained to him of his eves bothering him and not being able to see as well as before he was injured, complained of his stomach and in- ability to digest his food, and of in- juries to the bladder. In his opinion the physical condition of the mlaintift is not as good as it might be or even satisfactory nor had he recovered his strength. He would not say as to whether any of the internal organs were permanently injured, as he was unable to determine. E. R. Parklyn, a clvil engineer in the employ of the railroad, testified to the location of tracks at the point where the accident is alleged to have occurred. Herbert E. Hanna, telegrapher and station agent at the Navy Yard at the time of Mr. Hadley’s injuries being received, was on the stand when court adjournéd at noon and was recalled. poration shall be exempt from taxa- tion to an amount of $100,000. Deadly Weapons Sale. An act was passed in senate concur- rence concerning the sale of dangerous or deadly weapons, the text of which is as follows: Any person who shall sell to an- other a pistol, revolver, slung shot, black jack, sanq bag, metal or glass knuckles, or stiletto, shall, within 24 hours_after the delivery of said wea- pon or implement to the person to whom sold, give written notice of sale or delivery, specifying the article sold and the name and address of the per- son to whom sold or delivered, to the chief of police of the city, or the war- den of the borough, or the first select- man of the town, within which such Weapon or implement is sold or deliv- ered, as the case may be. Any per- son who shall violate any provision of this act shall be fineq not more than $25, Groton in Opposition. Selectmen Hewitt, Trail and McDon- ald, of the town of Groton, were before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges, in opposition to an amend- ment of the general statutes respecting the relations of the state highway commissioner and the highway com- missioners and boards of selectmen of towns, concerning the approval and payment_of bills for repairs on state roads. Highway Commissioner Ben- nett asked for an unfavorable report as he would then have to deal with a highway commissioner as well as with the selectmen, and especially as the measure was intended to cover only two or three places in the state. He considered the dealing with se- lectmen, as at present, ample to meet all_conditions, Senator Hewitt opposed the bill and was of opinion that if the bill passed there would be no highway commis- sioner in Groton and that the people were satisfied with the present law. Selectman Trail expressed the belief that there was but one in the town who favored the change in the law and he was clerk to the highway com- missioner. The measire was intro- duced by Senator Whiton, but he did not appear in favor of the measure, nor did any other person. Bill to Increase Withdrawn. Senator Hewitt’s mill to increase the salary of the judge and prosecuting attorney of the town court of Stoning- ton from $500 to $900, was scheduled for hearing before the committee on Jjudiclary, Tuesday afternoon. Senator Hewitt formally withdrew the measure, in response to the demands of the peo- ple of Stonington, and explained that the matter was Introduced in order that the pay of the clerk by fees should not be greater than the principal offi- cers of the court. Had the law been changed the beneficiaries would have been Frank H. Hinckley, who is- to succeed Judge Breed, and Benjamin H. Hewitt, who is to be_the successor of Prosecuting Attorney McKenna. IN THE SENATE. Hartford, March 16.—Senator Molloy presented a petition from the Missis- sippi Levee association to- memorialize congress in favor of a bill to improve that river. Referred to committee on federal relations and transmitted to the house under suspension of rules. Hartford Judgeships. The committee on the judiciary re- ported unfavorably on the bill provid- ing that the judge and associate judge of the Hartford police court shall be- long to different political parties. The bill was introduced by Senator Purcell. Bill rejected. Liability of Hotels. The committee on the judiciary re- ported favorably om a substitute bill concerning the duties and liabilities of hotel keepers. It provides that when a person shall fail to offer to the hotel his valuables for safe keeping the pro- prietor shall not be liable for any property of the guest in any amount greater than $100, unless the loss shall occur through the negligence or mis- conduct of the proprietor or his em- The daintiest of the Spring Hats and the very newest and prettiest of the charming Suits, Dresses and Blouses are now displayed in our Millinery Department and in our Garment Section. "« Each department shows the most acceptable of the styles which correct. A cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect are unquestionably this display Wednesday and Thursday. 2 ply to moving picture machines using only cellulose acetate films not more than one thousand feet in length nor more than one and one-quarter inches in width and using only an enclosed incandescent lamp, except when such machines are used or exhibited in the- atres or public places of entertainment regularly used as such and to which admission is charged, such places of entertainment not to include schools, churches, Sunday schools, granges. clubs or lodge rooms. Sec. 2. This -act shal ltake effect from its passage. The senate adjourned to Wednesday at 11.15. Gunboat Nashville at Santiago, Cuba. Santiago, Cuba, March 16.—The American gunboat Nashville came in here today from Port Au Prince, Haiti, having on board Franklin Fort of New Jersey and Charles C. Smith of Washington, members of an Amer- jean commission which has been in Haiti investigating the financial con- dition of that country. The Nash- ville will leave here for Havana tc- morrow. Of Chile's population of about 2,250,000, 1t is estimated that 15,000 die of tuberculosis annually. SHILLING A DAY FOR BEER FOR LIVERPOOL COAL PASSERS T. P. O'Connor Settled Dock Strike in 24 Hours, New York, March 16—T, P. O'Con- nor, the Irish Nationalist member of parliament, settled the strike of coal passers on the Liverpool docks, which tied up the tans-Atlantic liners for more than a week—settled it in 24 hours by agreeing to have the strik- ers cach advanced a shilling a day for beer, according to passengers of the steamer Philadelphia, which reached here today. The Philadelphia was detained eight days by the strike, “The coal passers demanded a shill- ing a day Increase in wages,” said F. N. Walker of Spokane, a passenger. The emplovers asreed to sive it to them on one condition; that they abolish the long time practice of ad- vancir each man a shilling in the morning so he could buy his _daily beer. This money had been advanced out of the day's wages yet to be earn- ed. The men turned down the em- plovers' offer. “Mr. O'Cornor came down from London and put the matter sqparely up to the men. They were told they would have to choose between having a shilling a day more and no advance money for beer, or the same wages they had been getting with their usual shilling_advance for beer each morn- ing. They Gecided to take the old wages and the bee Surprised the Britons. J It may be that the English reprisals are directed even more against goods “made in Germany” than against sup- plies for the Germans. The extent to which German exports_have kept up has been a surprise.—Springfield Re publican. Will Be Too Late. Dlly Sunday isn't going to Boston until the latter part of next year. By that time the loss of the world's base- ball championship may give Boston the feeling that there ism't much left to be saved—Philadelphia’ Press. Is Universal. The gouging contractor is universal. The Canadians are complaining be- cause their soldiers were sent to the front wearing boots made of split leather.—Rochester Herald. physician. ployes; and unless the valuables are in the room assigned the guest or fen- trusted to the proprietor or his ser- vants the proprietor shall not be liable for any sum. Tabled for calendar. Calendar. Passed—Concerning badges for per- sons who served in the Spanish-Amer- ican war; paying John J. Winn $500 for preparation of list of bills; author- izing savings banks to ivest in ac- ceptances of federal reserve bank and authorizing state banks and trust com- panies to accept drafts to an amount of 50 per cent. of the bank’s capital stock and unimpaired surplus; author- izing the selectmen and town clerk of Waterbury to hold meetings for the ad- mission of electors on the fourth Fri- day before any state or national elec- tion; that six months after an election the town clerk shall open ballot boxes and destroy ballots without inspection; authorizing the selectmen and town clerk to compel an appHeant for the suffrage to prove his identity; impos- ing a fine of not more than $500 ‘or imprisonment for three years, or both, for committing an assault with g dead- ly weapon; authorizing co es to attach liquor licenses. Foot of Calendar—Amending charter of the Southern New England Tele- phone company. 5] Recommitted — Concerning private employment agencies. . Moving Pictures. The following bill was passed: Section 1. The provisions of chap- ter 205 of the public acts of 1903 as amended by chapters 186 and 245 of| the public acts of 1911 and chapter 134, of the public acts of 1912 shall not Ana Here’ Your Pound of Coffee, Madam! Here’s Your 100 Grains :of Caffeine, Doctor! Same Drug--Different Form More and more, it is becoming common knowledge that an ordinary cup of coffee contains about 234 grains-of caffeine, an irritating drug. Because of this drug, coffee drinking frequently races the heart, interferes with digestion, upsets the nerves, and leaves one weakened and depressed. drug, caffeine has medicinal value, but only when administered by a competent Asa - If constant use of coffee, with its drug 'content,_agreesvith you, why—keep right on—no one should object. ( But—thousands of people have rid themselves of coffee-troubles, and experi- ‘enced wonderful improvement in health by changing to POSTUM # ' Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesom‘e’ molasses. It has a fine, $nappy flavour much like that of Old Gov’t Java, but contains no-caffeine or any other harmful substance. : the pure/food-drink. Postum now comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled, 45c and 25c packages; Insant Postum, a concentrated, soluble form, made in the cup instantly, with hot water, 30c and 50c'tins. A delightful beverage either way, and cost per cup is about the same. * “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM —sold by Grocers everyw! . I i 3