Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH TS, T9T5 IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irri- tating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, ‘where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding mensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in eonstant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from vour pharmacist and fake a tablespoonful in a glass of ‘water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is & source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and i1s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to wurinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- eent lithia-water drink, which quickly relleves bladder trouble. —— Birthday Party. On Wednesday evening at their home | on Spruce street, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ring gave @ party in honor of the first birthday of their son, Raymond Franeis, at which relatives and friends Were/ present. A dainty repast was . The little host received many nts. The table decorations were n, with a large birthday cake e center with twelve green candles n_it. There were vocal and piano ections by the Misses Viola Carey a Josephine Danahey. ere enjoved. BREAK A CHILD'S COLDBY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK ‘When your child suffers from a cold don't walt; give the little stomach, Jiver and bowels a_gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, pev- fsb, lstless, pals, doesm't sleep, oat or act paturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a_teaspoonful of *“California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, consti- pated waste, sour bile and undigested Zood will gently move out of the bow- els, and you have a well, playful child agein. if your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has @ sore throat, give a good dose of “California. Syrup of Figs,” to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given Sick _children nesdn’t be coaxed to take this harmless “fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is promst and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick .child tomor- Tow. Ask your aruggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children. of all ages and -for grown- ups plainly on the bottle, Beware of terfelts sold here. Got, the gen- e, made by “California Fig Syrup Company. Extra Good Coffee Ib.23¢ Best Teas - - Ib.25¢ Baking Powder - Ib. 12¢ Cream of Tartar pkg. 10¢ United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) GEORGE G. G Undertaker and er 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls. ‘Telephone §56. “pri¢MWFawl DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, < Franklin Square. Seneral Practice with Special Atton- tion to Di of the Eye, Ean, and Throa t X-Ray and High Frequency Electrical Treat- ‘ment. Corm,TBunhi]ond: and l:é growing Toe Nails treat without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) SIGNALS BY USE OF LIGHTS Described in Alienation of Affections Suit on Trial in Su- perior Court—Residents of Old Saybrook Tell What They Saw—Case Will Reach Jury Today—First Argu- ment Nearly Completed. Signals by the use of lights be- tween Alva G. Beckwith and Mrs. Lu- clen Sheffield of Old Saybrook were described on Thursday in the superior court at New London, where the $5,000 suit was on trial which Lucien M. Sheffield has brought against Alva G. Beckwith for the alleged alienation of the affections of Mr. Sheffield’s wife. Ernest B. Hull of Olg Saybrook, who was on the stand when court ad- journed Wednesday afternoon, resumed his_testimony Thursday morning. Hull, who is a brother of Mrs. Shef- field, testified Wednesday afternoon that he had seen his sister come out of a room occupled by the defendant in the Sheffield house early in the morning. Hull testifleq Thursday morning that Sheffleld’s conduct toward his wife had always been pleasant, that he was a good provider, that his treatment of her was good, that he did not drink to any extent and that Mrs, Sheffield’s conduct toward her husband had been fine up to the time of the trouble. Mrs. Shefflelq_always greeted her husband at the door and kissed him on his return from work and this treatment was mutual until they separated, Just as She Expected. The witness told of an occasion when Mr. and Mrs, Beckwith had been at his home for a call and Mr. Beck- with had excused himself and stated that he had to go home to attend to his fires. Later it was discovered that he had gone to Mrs. Sheffield’s house. Mrs, Beckwith learned of the matter and said, “Just as I expected, he has gone to Mrs. Sheffield’s.” Mr, Hull told of a_conversation he heard between Mrs, Sheffield and Mr. Beckwith while he was at the Shef- fleld home taking care of his aged father. Mr. Sheffield was away at work at the time and the conversation was held in the presence of the Wit- ness, who testifieq to having heard Beckwith tell Mrs. Shefleld “to_pick on her husband if he came home peaceful. You can't get along together and you might as well have it over.” Mr, Hull stated that he saw Beck- with ‘at his sister’s house every time he was ever there. When Beckwith came In he took off his hat and coat, fixed the fire and made himself gen- erally at home. He had even in- vited the witness to stay to supper. Denied Drinking Habits. In the cross examination Attorney Morgan asked the witness what he was doing at his sister'’s house, to which the witness replied that he was there taking care of his father, “As a matter of fact isn't it true” asked the attorney, “that you were generally so drunk that you couldn’t take care of your father? Ism't it true that you often went to bed with a bottle of strong liquor under your pillow ?” “It is mot true; T never did,” most shouted the witness. The attorney inquired of the wit- ness if he recollected the time when his sister was so ill that she had to ‘be helped upstairs, to which the wit- ness replied he did. “Who helped her upstairs?” inquired Attorney Morgan. “Mr. Beckwith,” was the answer. “Yes, Mr. Beckwith,” stated the at- torney. “Now, Mr. Hull, isn't it true that you were so drunk that you were unable to help your sister upstairs?” the attorney asked. “It is not,” said the witness. “T of- fered to help her, but he refused, say- ing that Mr, Beckwith was more used to_handling her.” Mr_Hull stated that he never saw Mr. Sheffleld abuse his wife. To the question as to whether he had ever seen Mrs, Sheffield and Mr. Beckwith in a compromising situation, the wit- ness stated tbat Mr. Beckwith seemed to be very affectionate to his sister. Attorney Morgan asked the witness to repeat the circumstances sur- rounding the occasion of having seen Mre.. Sheffield come out of Mr, Beck- with's rooms, to which he testified ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hull stated that it was about § o'clock in the morning when he saw his sister come out of Mr. Beckwith's room. She hag a cup which he thought _contained chocolate in her hand., When she came out she closed the door after her. He did not re- member how his sister was dressed, however. Knew Nothing Abouts Lights. Mr. Hull said that he did not know anything about any signal lights b tween Mr, Beckwith and Mrs. Shef- fleld as had been stated Wednesday afternoon and he had never heard Mr. Beckwith address Ms. Sheffield in ‘terms of endearment or affection Charles W. White, a builder and carpenter at Old Saybrook, testified that he had known the defendant three years and had built a house for him, and had known the plaintiff and his ‘wife several years. He had seen them kiss each other and had “fre- quently seen them arm in arm while walking down the lane” He had seen Mr. Beckwith and Mrs. Sheffleld to- gether frequently. George E. Sheffield, the next wit- ness, said that he was a nephew of the plaintiff and a carpenter by trade, and had done work on Beckwith's house. The relations between Mr. Sheffield and Mrs. Sheffleld had been pleasant. He bad seen Mrs. Sheffield at the house of the defendant on one or two occasions, Appeared to Be Happy. Annle Howland, sister of Mrs. Beckwith, told of having lived at the Shefileld home for several months, on one occasion, before Mrs. Beck- with's death. She also testified that the relations between Mr. and Mrs. Sheffleld bad always been friendly and they appeared to be happy. She had never heard Mrs. Sheffield com- plain of the treatment given her by her husband and she had never seen Sheffield under the influence of liquor. She saw Mr. Beckwith at the Shef- field home nearly every evening while Mr. Shefleld was not at home. Wit- ness had heard Mrs. Beckwith object to Mr. Beckwith going to Mrs. Shef- field's house, but. he had continued his visits. Attorney Morgan in cross examin- ing the witness wanted to know if it wasn't true that the Sheffield and the Beckwith families were related either by blood or marriage and ‘if they al- were not all cne big family, inter- changing calls and helping each oth- er in case of sickness, to which the witness replied in the afflirmative. She had never heard Mr. Beckwith apply words of enrearment of affection to Mrs. Sheffield. Code of Signals. Mrs. Annie Davis, wife of Thomas P. Davis, said that she was a neigh- bor of the Sheffields, having known them about 16 years and having known the defendant about 12. She had seen that Mrs. Sheffield and Mr. Beckwith had been intimate and had seen the latter go to the Shefiield home quite often, in fact, every day. These visits were usually late at night, about 10 o'clock and began in May, 1912. She testified that Mrs. Sheffield and Mr. Beckwith had a code of signals with lighted lamps. First a lighted lamp would flash from either the win- dow or door of Mr. Beckwith's house and then the lights in the Sheffield house would go out. Immediately afterward Mr. Beckwith would ap- pear and go into the Shefield house by the side door which was toward the witness’ house. There was a time when Mr. Beckwith discontinued go- ing to the side door and climbed thoush a window in the rear of the ouse. On one occasion she had seen Mr. Beckwith climbing through the win- dow and while he was half way in Mr, Howland had appeared on_the scene and said, “Here you are. Why don’t you go through the man’s door, instead of going in the window.” Mrs. Sheffield’s Testimony Short. The plaintift rested its case at 12.21 and the defense put on Mrs. Sheffield as the first witness. Mrs. Sheffield was _either very nervous or had a heavy cold for she could not make herself heard and she was not pressed for testimony, making a denial, how- cever, of some of the testimony giv- en during the brief time she was on the stand. Mrs. Ada Holsey of Clinton, sister of Mrs. Sheffleld, told Mrs. Sheffleld coming to her home after she was driven from the house by her hus- band and_testifying to seeing bruises on Mrs. Shefleld's person, caused by blows from her husband. Daughter Altercation Between ents. Miss Cora Catherine Sheffield, Par- 17 Sciatica Gives Fair Warning Start Taking Rheuma at Once and Prevent Rheumatism from Becoming Chronic Sharp, darting pains from the hips | down the legs to the knee are signals of approach of sciatica, and should be treated at once to prevent rheuma- tism becoming chronic. Rheuma dislodges the little uric acid crystals in the blood vessels feeding the great sciatic nerve and creates a free movement of the muscles and joints. It stimulates the kidneys, liver, bowels and skin to extra work in throwing off the irritating poisons throughout the system. Read the testimony of Guy Torley, the great cyclist, of 2656 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.: “I was so crippled with_sciatic rheumatism in my hips that I could not walk without crutches. I spent over $800 without relief. Was persuaded to try Rheuma, and after taking three bottles the rheumatism had entirely left me.” Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma. It is good for all forms of rheumatism, and costs so little you cannot afford to suffer for want of it. vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffiold, told of the altorcation be- tween her father and mother on the morning her mother left, having been driven out by her father. Her fath- er struck Mrs. Sheffield in her pres- ence and she saw numerous bruises on her mother. When they house_they went to Clinton to live with Mrs. Hosley, staying there about two_weeks, after which they returned to Old Saybrook, where they went to live in Mr. Beckwith’s home at the invitation of Mr. Beckwith’s sister. The witness is playing a piano at a moving picture house in brook and her mother takes in was ing ang iroming. She had seen her father take drirks, but she did not know what they were. Her mother's treatment toward her father had always been good but she had seen her father wrench her moth- er'’s wrists on one occasion. It was testified that the Beckwith and Shefficld families were on inti- mate terms and that they visited each otrer. In the evening when Mrs. Peckwith went home in the dark flashlights were used Dbetween the houses to announce the arrival safely of Mrs. Beckwith at her home. Court adjourned at 4.30 after all the testimony had been put in and the first arsument for the plaintiff had been partially made by Attorney Clay- ton B. Smith. The trial will continue today (Friday). SUMMER HOTELS MAY SELL LIQUORS House Rejects Bill Concerning Repeal of Law Granting Li- censes—State Bounty on Foxes is Abolished—Trout Season Unchanged—Senate Kills Resolution to Allow National Banks to Act as Trustees of Estates. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 18—The absence of three legislative committees on a tour of inspection and investigation in Nor- wich, New London, Groton and Mystic had its effect in the attendance at Thursday’s session of the house, and the average Friday number of mem- bers were present. Prayer was offer- ed by Rev. R. H. Berg, pastor of the Scuth church, Hartford. But the busi- ness progressed just the same and many matters were disposed of - or placed on travel for.final disposition. ‘When adjournment was reached it was until 11.30 Friday morning. Promotion of ‘Agriculture. The judiciary committee mhde un- tavorable report on the bill for the promotion of agriculture and improve- ment of country life, and report was accepted and bill rejected. It provided state aid for societies that were not ircorporated to advance the interests of farmers through county agents. Military Matters. By advice of the committee on mili- tary affairs the act concerning a state rifie range at East Haven was referred to the committee on appropriations, as was also the proposition of rental of armory for Company D, First infantry regiment. Favorable report was made for badges for Spanish war veterans. Summer Hotel License. The act to repeal the law concerning eranticg liquor licenses to _summer hotels_came to the house unfavorably reported by the judiciary committee, and the report was accepted and the bill rejected. ~Therefore the present law Temains undisturbed. Meter Rate Unchanged. The bill presented by Mr. Crandall of Groton was rejected. It provided for the kind of electric meter to be used in the state, and that no charge be made for installation when amount of consumption is not less than $6. No Change In Inspection. The act was rejected which provided for a change in the inspection of school records. The committee on education considered the present methods as am- ple, and so reported. General Hospital Society. The committee on incorporations re- ported favcrably an act incorporating The General Hospital society of Con- necticut. Tabled for calendar and printing. Bailey’s Bill Beaten. The excise’ committee reported un- favorably a bill concerning the sale of fermented cider and the report was accepted and' bill rejected. The meas- ure was presented by Representative Bailey ana ‘provided that farmers be prohibited from selling fermented cider in qUantities less than 20 gallons, ex- cept to licensed liquor dealers. © No Bank Separation. An act providing that savings banks stall not occupy sime office with other banks was rejected. ~Like action was taken on an act which specified that no_director or trustee of a trust com- pany_or savings bank shall serve as an officer in a national bank. Ry The Food Drink For All Ages— in water—more heal etes. best diet for Infants, a e I: agrees with the weakest. di‘gglfio_m' '§*?—at Hotels, and the Aged. i ‘without it. ~Also ke o 1 ee] Don’t travel G Nutritios and Convenient in extract, in powder form—dissolves: tgant&aorco%:e. Used in traini Growing Children, Invalids, ,» Restaurants, Fountainss it at home. . A lunch. in ‘'a minute. Trout Season Unchanged. The bill was rejected which would make the open trout season from April 15 to July 1, and the season remains as heretofore, from April 1 to July 1. Sale of Mattresses. An act was passed concerning the manufacture and le of mattresse: pillows and bedquilts which require dealers to label contents, and is aimed at out of state manufacturers and in :he interest of public health and safe- Y. State Bounty No More. The act repealing an act concerning bounty on foxes was passed after rlanation by Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield. In the past 10 years the state has paid a bounty of $i for each fox killed, a total of $20,793.85. This does not Te- move the right of towns to pay fox bounties. Concerning Domsstic Animals. An act was passed in the house whereby the commnussioner on domestic animals is authorized to make and sub- mit to the governor for approval rules and regulation's concerning the im- portation, transportiation, trailing, driv- ing, guarantining, examining or dis- posing of domestic animals, the rules to become operative upon approval Violation of the rules, or obstruction in their enforcement, means a fine not more than $100, or imprisonment not more than 30 days, or both. Memorial of War. The house passed the senate bill wrich authorizes the commission on sculpture to consider the erection on the capitol grounas of a suitable me- morial to the men from Connecticut who served in tho Spanish-American war, the Philippime insurrection and the Chinese relief expedition. The commission shall report to the general assembly at its January session in 1917 such recommendations as it may deem advisable as to location, design and probable expense of such memo- Probate Court, Too. An act amending an act concerning commitment of boys to the Connecti- cut School for Boys, was passed in the house giving probate courts, as well as criminal and police courts and jus- tices of the peace, authority to com- mit boys to the school. Soldiers’ Salaries, There passed in the house Thurs- day an amendment to the public acts which provides that the adjutant gen- eral shall receive $3,500; the assistant adjutant general and ‘the _assistant quartermaster general, each $2,000; each of the three clerks employed by the adjutant general in his office, not exceeding $1,5600; the surgeon general, §500. The adjutant general may also employ such aaditional _clerks _and other assistants as may be necessary to conduct the business of his depart- ment, and such persons as may.be nec- essary in the quartermaster's bureau, at an expense not exceeding the amount appropriated for this purpose. Against Electrolysis. An act was pascsed in the house which specifies that any town, city or ‘borough, or any person or corporation maintaining pipes, conductors or other structures under or above ground in the streets or highways may make complaint in writing to the public utilities commission of conditions re- sulting in injury to or destruction of such pipes, conductors, or structure by -electrolysis, or by reason of the escape of electricity of any street rail- way, public service, or eleotric com- peny. After hearing, said commis- sion may make such order as may be necessary to prevent such injury or destruction, and said commission may (Continued on Page Nine) A Hope Valley, R. I, correspondent states that Mrs. Frank H. Newton of South Canterbury, Conn., has been mlkha a short visit with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Wood. left thel Old Say- An Trolleys Lead To spirit of Spring. Organdie Raye—Organdie Dentelle—Chiffon Voile All 40 inches wide, 25c a yard This trio comprises volle weaves, plain, corded and ir lace effects with a variety of beautiful printed designs. Summer frock any one of these would be just the thing. Tub Silk Shirtings, 39c a yard Just arrived—a lot of pretty Silk Shirtings which will wash. effects and pretty Shirt Waist designs. Fancy “A-B-C” Silks, 49c a yard “A-B-C” Silk in the plain colors has been a favorite for some time and now come the pretty Dresden designs and attractive Belgian stripes. This yard-wide fabric will make many a pretty dress or waist this year, Imported Embroidered Voiles and Crepes, 79¢ these, with pretty silk embroidered floral designs in the season’s best colors, also Ombre effects. ber these are the imported goods—very fine and sheer. Fine, Sheer Voiles and Crepes, State Souvenir Spoons Which Are Now Ready We are now able to furnish seven different state designs in these spoons for which there is such a great demand—OHIO, INDIANA, MICHIGAN, CONNECTICUT, KANSAS, WISCONSIN, MASSACHUSETTS. The Bos- noflore Dainty Effects in the Newer Spring Dress Goods WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT These new weaves and colors are fitting for the season—just as sweet and dainty as they can be. Light in weight with delicate colorings they express in every fold the Come in and see them—there’s inspiration in every design. 33 For an inexpensive yet effective Mannish All 82 inches wide, 36 Remem- ton Store is the only place where you can get them. SILK STRIPE FLORAL VOILBS, BEMBROIDERED VOILES—the do- mestic goods LACE VOILE WITH PEKIN STRIPES, printeq fioral designs— SILK DE-CHIN Looks and feels like the all silk— SILK__AND COTTON DE-CHINE, signs. NON-CREASE LINEN, all colors and white, soft finish and “drapey,” SHOWER VOILE, a. sheer, “nubby” weave with floral designs— DEVON and tinted grounds with floral de- signs........ seececsosaavont 25c a yard The Busimess Center of Norwich inches wide.... veees.49c a yard 65c a yard CREPE- 33 to 40 inches wide. AND COTTON 59 a yard CREPE- printed floral de- ...69c a yard to 38 inches wide.. -59¢ a yard 2%¢ a yard RICE CLOTH in white 11c LEGISLATIVE MEASURES WITH LOCAL APPLICATION Employment of State Hospital Patients —Enlargment of Law Library. (Special to The Bulletin.) In the tin box of the clerk of the committee of the legislature. on hu- mane institutions there is a petition jresenteq by Senator Whiton of New London, for Clarence M. Shay, of Grot- n, that must be substituted with a formal bill before action can be taken. The measure is entitled, An Act Au- thorizing the Employment of Certain inmates of the Norwich State Hospital upon Public Works Within the Towns of Preston, Ledvard and Groton, and that's about all there is to it in its present form. The judiciary committee will give hearing next Wednesday afternoon on senate bill No. 602, presented by Rep- resentative Cronin, authorizing The T. A, Scott company of New London to bring an action to determine moneys due the company from the state in connection with the construction of the state steamship terminal at New London. The act provides that suit against the state can ‘e brought against any member of the rivers, har- bors, bridges and rivers commission. Next Wednesday the judiciary com- mittee will give hearing on house bill No. 1, introduced by Representative Bailey of Norwich, concerning the sup- port and enlargment of the law libra- rines of New London county. If this act passes the county will be required to expend annually $1,000 each for the libraries and the court houses in Nor- wich and New London instead of $500 as at present, and also an additional appropriation’ of $3,000 for increas- ing_the capacity of the libraries. Hearings are assigned for mext Thursday by the committes on corpor- ations on senate petition No. 1, pre- sented by Senator Barnes, incorpor- ating the Cooperative Power company: in house bill No. 670, presented by Representative Back, incorporating the Cooperative Power company; in sen- ate bill No. 486, presented by Senator Hewitt, incorporating The Rex com- pany; and house bill No. 662, present- ed Dby Representative Macdonald, amending the charter of the Norwich Compressed Air company. SILVERMAN TRYING TO LOCATE HIS MONEY. Wants to Find $395 He Says Was Taken by State Police at Time of Arrest. Benjamin Silverman, who was sen- tenced to jail for one year at the Sep- tember term of the criminal court on the charge of keeping a house of ill- repute in_this city, and who was pa- roled on March 6, is now making ef- forts to locate the sum of $395 which he says was taken away by the state police at the time of his arrest. Sil- verman called on his lawyers Wed- nesday and got an account of all but $100 and that was the part of his money which was put up for Annie Srith, who was arrested with him. She ciaimed the money was her prop- erty and when her case wastsettied the sum of $100 was paid her. Annie Smith went to New York as soon as she was freed. Silverman was arrested by the state pblice on Aug. 5th last and was charged with keeping a house of ill-fame on ‘Water street. In addition to the sen- tence of one year in jeil, there was im- posed on him a fine of $100 and costs, fire department in any city, town or borough who have gerved for five con- secutive years in the state and who were not dishonorably discharged from such department, or under charge at the time Of their retirement; officers, musicians’ or privates of any active militia company; persons who have faithfully served the full term of three years in the active militia since the 6th day of July, 1865, and who were honorably discharged therefrom, or who served in the army or navy of the Tnited States and were honorably dis- charged therefrom. NORWICH SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Informal nual Dinner Much Enjoyed—An- Meeting Next Month. The Norwich Society of New York held an informal dinner at the Mur- ray Hill hotel, Park avenue and 40th street, New York, Wednesday night. There was a good attendance of for- mer Norwich men and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. These informal dinners are getting to be quite popular with the members of the Norwich society, as it gives them a chance to talk over former Norwich happenings, The next dinner will be formal. as it is to be the annual club dinner and this probably will be held in April. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Vaudeville and photoplays that kept big houses well entertained at the Da- s theater on Thursday at the mat- inee and evening hours were on the mid-week change of bill. The head- liner was the act put on by the Four Banta Brothers, who not only carry $2,000 worth of musical instruments with them but ha: an act that is proportionate in quality and made this one of the finest musical offerings that the city has seen. Yeager and White with a line of comedy, singing and dancing were the recipients of much applause and the third act on the bill ‘was George C. Davis, who showed that he deserved his appelation of the Man Behind the Gun of Fun. The special on the moving picture bill was the big reel féaturing Ready Money. The. Mutual movies and the Keystone comedy filled out this part of the bill to a nicety. Amendment to Deer Law. The fish and game commission con- sidered at its hearing Tuesday aft- noon an iendment to the present game laws which would allow the killing of deer the vear round. The amendmont however, would restrict the open seascn 5o that deer might be hunted only on land owned by the hunter of with his permission. Sev- eral spoke in favor of this amendment ang there was no opposition. Middletown—Linne Lodge, Order of Vasa, will celebrate their sixteenth an- niversary with a dance in Orpheus hall tonls’liL STEAMER WLANDOTTE IN PLACE OF CHELSEA. Norwich Boat is Having Her Engines Overhauled. The Wyandotte of the Montauk Steamship company is running be- tween this city and New York in place of the Steamer Chelsea which is un- dergoing her annual overhauling. The Chelsea’s boilers are being repaired at New York and the steamer is be- ing put in condition for the spring and summer months. The Chelsea will re- sume her trips the latter part of next week. At “Safety First” Meeting. Among those attending the “Safety First” meeting in New Haven last Sunday, were the following from the local freight office: Louis Brown, W. H. Simpson, P. P. Leeney, Jas. J. Kil- kenney, George = Saunders, _Charles Sands 'and Clarence B. Messinger. CATARRH CAUSED BY A GERM TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at p. m. New York, Brookiyn Pier, FEast R! foot Street, Mondays, Wednesday, days, at 5 p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent §1. TO NEW YORK $I. Fri- New York to Porto Rico A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- muda and Panama Pacific Exposition. John A. Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street International Harvester Mogul 0il Engines To Operate on Kerosene 4 to 50-H. P. STATIONARY, SKIDDED, MOUNTING, PORTABLE TYPES IN STOCK F. E. and E. L. PATTISON Bath Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. : M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m: 2 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 B Sunday bv appointment’ THOS. DENTIST : DR. E. J. JONES 3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PrLome. Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It- self Can Be Cured, Says Speclalist— Wonderful Results from Breathing Medicated Alr Medicine taken into the stomach will never cure catarrh. And nelther will the sprays, douches; lotions, creams and other temporary rellefs that so many catarrh victims make a habit of using. To cure catarrh o it won't come bac] you must first drive from your body the millions of germs that are flourish- ing in the inner recesses of your npse and throat and are causing the disease. There 13 a preparation which_does this called Hyome! (pronounced High- o-me). Hyomei s a germ killing va- porized air formed from the purest oil of Bucalyptus combined with other heeling and antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomel through the mouth and nose by means of a lttle hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish with it This medicated germicidal air pen- etrates into every fold and orevice of the mucous membrane of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs thaet lodge ‘there, soothes, reduces and heals the swollen inflamed membranes, stops the discharge and opens up the clogged nose and air passages in a truly won- derful way. It gives blessed relfef in five minutes from catarrhal distress of every kind and if you make a practice of breathing Hyomel for a few minutes each day for just a few weeks not only will all the symptoms of catarrh van- ish but the disease itself will be a thing of the past. No one need try or buy Hyomel on pure faith. Lee & Osgood and _many other leading druggists in Norwich and vicinity seil it with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that the mone; d for it will be refunded. Hyomel is very in- expenisive and with = this_ protecting arantee behind your purchase thers s absolutely no reason why any suf- ferer from catarrh should not give it a tair trial. He was paroled through the efforts of |. Lawyer Douglass and his fine of $100 and costs was remitted. Silvermen went to New York after being released, but returned to Nor- ‘wich on Tuesday of this week to take up the matter of Tecovering the $395. Silverman hes stated that his arrest has kept him out of the trenches, as he is an Austrian and would be ex- Dected to fight for his native land. Personal Tax Exemptions. ‘The proposed act concerning assess- ments and collection of tax has been amended to as follows: The following named. persons shall be exempt from liability to pay the personal tax provided for in this act: Students in colleges and incorporated academies, the active members of fire engine, hook and ladder, and hose and members of any B gy, .Eéfiffl"‘sf’ T "HECKERS® CREAM: FARINA—DELICIOUS FOR>BREAKFAST® MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist: SPRING TRIPS SOON : As usual, Miss Adles will soon begin her spring trips to other cities, where . her customers are waiting for her. 50 she will be away from Norwich part of the time.. Improve the chance to have your hair attended: to now! Only the First Quality Human Hai Used! Telephone 652-4 308 Main Street. mext to Chelsea Bank. WEDGEWOOD BUTTER Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market! 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone 402 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, : ‘1647 A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13