Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1915, Page 10

10 NO REASON FOR IT When Norwich Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason Wwhy any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, the annoy- ance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidrey ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor Who has found relief. Read what a Nor- wick citizen sa: Mrs, Mary Neff, 465 Main St, Nor- wich, says: “For many vears one of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. He suffered from pains across his loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being so stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular n passage and often contained sed- iment. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney com- plaint disappeared. I willingly con- firm all I said in praise of Doan's Kid- ney Pills in the statemene I gave a few years ago. Nothirg has occurred to change my high opinion of this remedy” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Props., Buffalo N. Y. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan’s. You can't prevent an attack of Rheu- matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediafely. Sloan’s Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in & very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you expe- rlence it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lintmert for 26c_of any Druggist and have it in_the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, _Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your mon- ey back if not satisfled, but it does give almost instant relief. MiSS FARNHAM Soars™ Specialist SCALP HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat. New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. Stop Tal—kmg ;Nar Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cona Phone 424-4 Turns “The Beauty Shop MeGrory Buticing, Rooms 18-20, Nerwica, Com Heirdressing, Stampooing, Scalp and Facial Massace, Manicuring and Chir- opody. ~ Evening sppointments taken. d cr Blectric Massuge. HARILETT Telephone connecti DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 A Upholstering and Repairing in all its branche: CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Si MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SCALP TREATMENT IMPORTANT. onths of spring, been worn all necds treatment Miss Adles has fhe hest acalp tonics, prepared to suit BLEGANT STOCK OF MUMAN MAIR. ‘eleplione G52-4. eet, next to Chelsea Bank. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square IMPORTED 206 Main MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the ‘Dest at the most reasonable prices. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PEtone. 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL . LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Central Wharf Welephone 884. THERE 1s no advertising medium 1 Bagtern Connecticut eaual to The Bul- %a»” business results. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 31—The woman saffrage bill, which carried with it a referendum ‘to the people, came from the committee with a report unani- mously against the proposition. On motion of Mr_ Hyde, of Manchester, bouse leader, the report was tabled for calendar and printing and_made the order of the day for next Wednesday at 1145 a. m. Mr, Hyde gave as a reason for the action on Wednesday insstead of Tuesday was that on the afternoon of the latter day the hall of the house would be occupied by the committee on new towns and pro- bate districts for a continuation of the hearing on the proposition to_divide the town of Norwich. This Norwich matter has developed Into one of the most_important of the session—that is, more persons are interested in it, that know little of the true situation, than has been evinced in any other proposition that has been submitted to the present legislature. A strong lobby 1s at work in favor of the di- vision and lieutenants, sergeants, cor- porals and privates have all been as- signed to their part of the lobby work Whether it is all a labor of love and devotion to the Dest interests of ail concerned, or for some other substan- tial reason, is an open question. After being in session for nearly two hours, on motion of Mr. Hyde, the house ad- Jjourned. People Will Decide. The act submitting a proposed amendment to tho constitution con- cerning mileage of members of the general assembly was taken from the calendar and passed_The measure had been passed by the house and the act was to conform to law in the form of presenting the matter to the peo- ple for action. No Billboard Tax, The bill which provided for the tax- ation of billboards by the square foot, came from the judiciary - committee unfavorably reported and the report was accepted and the bill rejected Humphreys Monument, Favorable report was made by the military committee of an act making appropriation for a monument to Gen- eral David Humphreys and also appro- priating for the correction of errors in the coster of Connecticut volunteers in the Revolutionary war. Referred to the committee on appropriations. Highway Bridges. On motion of Mr. Macdonald of the committee on roads, rivers and bridges the act concerning bridges on state highwa with it an appropristion of $20 was referred to the committee on appropriations. Would Disfranchise. Unfavorable rcport was made by the j committes on an act regu- ting and report was accepted and bill rejected. It provided that an elector who failed to vote in mnational election his name be taken from the voting list and lie not be aliowed to vote for a period of ten yvears I¢ he failed to vote at the national election following, he would be further dis- franchised for six years. Armcd Guards’ Law. The ccmmittes on the judiciary made unfavorable report on an_ act that would prevent emplovers from bringing armed guards into the state. In explanation, Mr. King said the mat- ter was covered by present law. which prohibits any person acting as con- stable, or deputy sheriff not a resident of the state. No law could prevent persons from placing guards on their private property. The measure was favored by Mr. Gorman of Danbury and on his motion was tabled. Tax and Other Liens. The act concerning tax and other liens, passed in the house and amend- ed in the senate, was passed in con- currence, and provides that when liens have prevailed for fifteen years, they shall remain in force one year there: after, the act not to operate on liens in which suit has been commenced. Barber Law Violators. The law regulating the barbers’ commission was amended empowering health ocers to act as prosecutors, ex- cept in cities and towns where regu- larly appointed prosecutors are Tocated. Calendar. ¥ Petitioners Given Leave. In concurrence with tl: house voted to give Norwich school teachers permission to withdraw peti- tion for pensions for teachers. Salaries of Clerks, The judiciary committee reported favorably on the act concerning sal- aries of clerks and assistant clerks of superior courts. Tabled for calen- dar, Dental Parlors Included. The act concerning the sale of cer- tain business and insurance ,thereon, was amended in the senate, to include dental parlors, and passed as amended in the housse. Fire Balloon Law. The senate amended the fire bal- loon act and the house concurred in the passage of the amended bill which provides that any person who shall ig- nite, or liberate when ignited, any bal- loon that may cause a fire, shall be senate, the | LOBBYING FOR DIVISION OF NORWICH Organized Effort is Apparent at Capitol—House Makes Wo- man Suffrage Order of the Day for Next Wednesday— Senate Rejects Bill Giving Power to Governor to Ap- point Police Court Judges. fined not more than $100, or confined in jail for 30 days. Commissioners May Convey. The following act was taken the house calendar and passed, after explanation by Mr. Macdonald of Put- nam, house chairman of the committee on roads, rivers and bridses Sectic The commissioners of rivers, harbors and bridges are hereby authorized to sell and convey, such ands, easements, riparian rights, and other property, real and personal. as may be acquired by them in behalf of the state, in connection with the con- uction’ of steamship terminals and allied improvements at New London, Waterford and Groton in excess of the quantities thereof required for such purposes, and to execute and deliver appropriate conveyances of such prop- erty in behalf of the state. Sec. 2 The moneys received from such sales shall be placed to the credit of sai commissioners and remain a lable for their authorized uses in accordance with the provisions of a resolution concerning steamship termi- nais at New Londnon, approved July 1911, Sce. 3. This act shall from its passage. Salmon River Bridge. An act was taken from the calendar and recommitted to the committee on roads, rivers and bridges which pro- vides that the counties of Middlesex and New London shall maintain, trol and operate the bridge over the Salmon river between the tow: Chatham and Colchester. The expe of maintaining, operating and repai g said bridge, including the abutments and approaches, shall be paid in equal portions by each of said counties upon orders drawn by the board of county commissioners of said counties upon their respective treasurers. Use of Chain Bags. An act was passed in the house that provides that no person shall use any chain bag having rings of less than three-quarters of an inch, or any net bag with smaller mesh than two inches knot to knot, on any natural oyster bed. The penal is a fine of not more than $50 or imprisonment not more than 30 days, or both. Unlawful Advertising. The act concerning unlawful adver- ing on private property and high- s was taken from the house calen- dar and passed as follows: ry person who shall deposit, throw or affix any paper or advertise- ment in any public highway, or on private premises or property, without the consent of the owner of said prem- ises or property, unless t same be let at the door of a residence or place of busin, or who shall affix to any tree, rock or structure, within the lim- its of a public highw any paper or advertisement, other than notices post- ed in aecordance with the prov ons of the general statutes; or who shall affix on the property of another, with- out his consent, any word, letter, char- acter or device intended to advertise the sale of any article, shall be fined not more than $30, or imprisoned not more than six montas, or both. Motor Boat Mufflers. Amendment was made, on the part of the house. to the public acts which provide that any person who shall op- erate a boat propelled in whole or in part by an interna! combustion engine or an explosive engine, without having the noise effectively muffled, shall be fined not less than $5 nor more than $25. No New Board. The committee on public health and safety reported unfavorably a bill that would practically create a new board of health that would carry with it an annual appropriation of $40,000. The committee was of the opinion it would b eno improvement on the present board, which was conducted at half, that expense. The report was accepted and bill rejected. That Fortune Tellers’ Bill. The clairvoyant-fortune-teller _bill that passed in the house on Thursday amended so that palmistry was ex punged, and the motion of Mr. Hyde to reconsider was tabled on Friday, was taken from the table. After explana- tion by Messrs. Hyde and Martin, the bill was passed so amended as to per- mit palmistry and_ fortune telling, where no fraud or deceit is practiced. That Raccoon Bill. ‘The bill concerning a close season on raccoons from Sept. 1 to March 1 was called up for general discussion. After the matter was debated by 14 members of the house, ended by the previous question, the act was passed. Time Extended. The time for filing notice of claims against the state from 90 to 60 days was taken from the house calendar and passed. No New Haven Division. ‘The Pardee bill, which provided for the division of the town of New Haven into 14 towns, was reported unfavor- ably by the committee on new towns and probate districts. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Chiropodists to Qualify. The act concerning the practice of chiropody was amended requiring ex amination by a committee of the state from take effect board of health on or before Jan, ‘1, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915 1916, the payment fee and a nominal the act could be en to the state, was taxen from the cal- endar and passed Separate Rate Book. act concerning the personal tax law was taken from the calendar and passed amended so that the rate mak- ing authority is authorized to make up a separate book for the tax collector. IN THE SENATE. of an examination annual fee, so that rced without cost An Rejected Bill Giving Governor Author- ity to Appoint Police Court Judges. Hartford, March 31.—The committee on judiciaty reported unfavorably on the bill,_introduced by Senator Lewis of the Thirty-fourth district, for the abolishment of capital punishment. The bill provides that the penal for murder shall be imprisonment for life, but that every person who commits murder, while under sentence of im- prisonment for life, “shall be hanged by the neck uniil dead.” On the motion of the report of the comm the order of the day 12.30, Senator Klett ttee was made for Tucseday at Reports of Committees. iciary nfavorable on bill pealing the act creating the town court of Norwalk relating to the appoint- ment of prosecuting attorney clerks by ahe repealing cl ters 4 4711 ana of the general statutes concerning tho appointment of members of state board of mediation and arbitration concerning duties of probation officers, Bills rejected. Agriculture—Favorable on bill con- ing the grading, packing and sale of apples in standard closed packasges. Calendar. Officers of Savings Banks. The following bill was passed: Section 1. No more than three ex- ecutive officers of any bank shall be officers of any one bank of discount or circulation, and nb treas- of any savings bank having de- posits of over five hundred thousand dollars shall be cashier of any bank of discount or circulatic Tor the purpc of th cctors of a_bank of dis. culation and the trustees bank shall not be con- fficers. ction re- savine 413 of the general repealed ret shall statufes is Sec. 4. T from its passage. (Senato leott Amendina L. The followin Section is take effect in the chair.) an Shark Law, bill was passed: iGf chapter 244 of the public acts of 1914 is hereby amended to reaq as follows: No person, and no firm or corporation or agent thereof. other than a_pawnbroker as provided in chapter 235 of the public acts of 1905, shall, zuarantor or otherwise, directly or indirectly, loan money to any person and, directly or indirectly charge, dems accept or make any agreement to receive, therefor, inter- est at a rate greater than 12 per cen- tum per annum. Bill Reconsidered. Senator moved that the sen- ate reconsider its action in passing the Dill for the transfer of minors in reformatory institutions to the School for Imbeciles at 1 ile. The mo- n passed and on the senator’s mo- tion the bill was tabled. Local Judges. The unfavorabie report of the com- mittee on the judiciary on the bill for the nomination of judges of police and city courts by' the zovernor was taken from the table on motion of Senator Tsbell, who moved the acceptance of the committee’s report and the rejec- tion of the bill, The report of the committee was ac- cepted and the bill rejected. Reports of Committees. Public Health and Safety—Unfavor- able on bill concerning the use of fir arms and_dangerous tovs certain minors; repealing the harbers’ law. Bills_rejected. Judiciary—Unfavorable on bill con- firming in the town of Westbrook the fee to certain land. Bill rejected, No Friday Session. Senator Ishell announced that there would be no session on Friday, The senate adjourned to Thursday atn 1115 BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden—Mrs James A. the south, W. H. Kidd and Mrs. Curtiss have returned from Hadlyme—E. A. Comstock of Had- lyme has moved to California, where he will make his home. New Britain—The Christmas tree, which has been on Central park since the holiday, was removed Tuesday. Norwalk—Dogs which run loose in yards must be muzzled hereafter and dogs which are in automobiles, wagons and other vehicles in Norwalk must also be muzzled. Thomaston—Plans for the new fac- tory to be erecteq by the Seth Thoras Clock company are being prepared by Zoston_architects. The building is to be built of reinforced concrete. Hartford—The annual episcopal vis- itation of St. James' parish took place Wednesday _ evening, when _Bishop {Chauncey B. Brewster administered the apostolic rite of confirmation to a class of 25, Torrington—Dr. Elias Pratt has ‘been appointed borough health officer by the board of warden and burgesses ITHE JOY RECIPE! TAKE CASCARETS BE CHEERFUL! REMOVE THE WINTER’S POISON FROM YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS. SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY SICK, BLLIOUS, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED. Fay, 1t's Springtime! Clean up insiae and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, biliousness, bad _breath, coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom- ach and gases. Tonight take Ca carets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- perienced. Wake up feeling grand— Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best for children also. to succeed Dr. George Streit. who: term expired March The appoint- ment is for four vears, SOLOMON ISLANDS IN SOUTH PACIFIC. The Colonial Possessions of Germany Which Were Captured By Austra- lians. (Special to The Bulletin.) hington, D. €., March 31—G ing a picture of the islands of the omon which belonged to Ger- many the war, but which were captured by the Australians some months ago, a writer for the National Geographic society says: When a man has learned to without ambition and to turn his back on hope without regret, then the is ands of the South Pacific are ready to receive him as their own. Yet to them turned Germany when its appe- tite for empire led it forth upon its tedious quest for unclaimed places on the earth. Tt therefore happened that at the outbreak of the present war Germany had sovereignty over those two i significant dots of land upon the end- less expanse of the South Pacific, known as Buka and Bourgainville, of the Solomon group. These islands were small, but, nevertheless, were an asset to a nation interested in the Far East, The generation of Germans that fol- lowed the empire-builders.of 1871 soon felt the need of colonial expansion, but, when they looked around it seemed that every foot of the earth's worth- while surface had been taken as a colony or a ‘sphere of interest’ How ever, about 1884, the German New Guinea company was formed, and Ger- man warships began a careless brows- ing in the Pacific. “The gunboat Adler (Eagle) took possession of the Solomons on Octo- ber 30, 1886. A German-English con- vention in 1899 left Germany in pos- session only of the two most northerly islands in the group. Of these, Bour- gainville, the larger, is 125 miles long and between 25 and 50 miles wide. Buka is about 33 miles long, and be- tween five to ten miles wide. Togeth- er, their area is about 4,000 square miles. “Both islands have good harbors, and both are rich in forests and in ex- cellent agricultural _soils. In Buka, however, there is a lack of water sup- ply, while the larger island is crossed by innumerable streams, with thelr head waters in the interior mountains. The Germans built a_government sta- tion here in 1907, ana since then have made considerable progress in the task of civilizing the natives, who were em- ployed to do all of the improvement work. Up to a few vears ago, the male portion of the native population scorned all clothing, while the women “Pure at the source—Perfect atthe Journey's end.” Morning again! That means— T This picture shows haw Kaiser Wilhelm and General von Hindenburg appear at the front in East Prussia, to- gether with some of their staff. Von - Hindenburg is- Germany’s ‘popular idol. £) hot griddle-cakes spread with Crystal Domino Syrup a zest-giving break- fast to start fhe day/ “Domino ®SY RUP (Pure cane segar) In 10c cups—makes “dandy” cookies and candies ! THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CN. ADDRESS: NEW YORK CARUSO World-famous Tenor, says: “Tuxedo completely satisfies my toe bacco taste. It is mild and has a delicious flavor. Most important of all, from a singer’s standpoint, Tux- edo does not irritate my throat.” | e “Tuxedo Does Not Irritate My Throat” The non-irritating quality of Tuxedo which Caruso praises is due to the original “Tuxedo Process” by which the tobacco is treated. This process refines up. Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture- proof pouch . . . . In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c S the tobacco and absolutely removes all bite and sting. Many thousands of men think they cannot smoke a pipe, for fgar the tobacco might burn or parch their mouths. Tuxedo has done away with any such possibility. You can smoke Tuxedo all day long, without any irritation whatsoever—indeed, with increasing pleasi'ye. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette] is made from rich, mild, fragrant Kentucky Burley —acknowledged to be the finest pipe- tobacco in the world—aged until it is pipe- perfect and smokes coolly and slowly. You cut off an inch of inspiration and real joy every hour you stay away from Tuxedo. delicious, so fragrant, its memory lingers every time your smoke-appetite gets tuned Because it's so good, so true, so YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous Green Tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket loc In Glass Humidors 50c and 90e 5 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY AT considered _themselves dressed for every occasion when wearing tiny lit- tle aprons, attached to a slender cord around the , with, possibly, the addition of some stray tattoo marks and a great sunshade hat made of pelm leaves. These natives, also, have adhered with great consistency to can- nibalistic traditions. “There was a mere handful of Ger- mans’ resident in the tiny capital, which was guarded by fifty native police. The islands are but a stone's throw from British possessions in the Australi The c every hand regions near the German _colonies the white. and _cocoanut woods abound. yams, taro, nanas, same group, and but a short sail from mate of the of the tropics, but the water wastes on and the coast made very Mangrove palms, The natives cultivate unusually _delicious and an atrocious tobacco, last so bad that not even a European accustomed to his home-grown product can _enjoy the Solomon Island smoke. “Every effort was made by the Im- ial government to encourage the de- velopment of plantations here. The solls and climate are admirably adapt- ed to the growing of rubber, cocoa beans, and cocoanuts, and much of the German enerzy was expended in the production of these products. Much was expected by the Germans from & proper development of tropical farm- ing upon these islands, and, small though they were, they were looked upon as important future assets.” group is that |pe mountainous these habitable for thickets, sago and valuable ba- the OLD Gold Dust actually works. It gets into corners and crev- ices where fingers and wash- cloths can’t reach. Itpermeates and dissolves dirt, grease and grime everywhere and it cleans and brightens everything. Gold Dust does all this — does this actual work—because it is made for that purpose. e o o Millions of women all over the country use Gold Dust three times a day in washing dishes. They use it for scrubbing floors, washing windows, ete. But they do not realize all the uses of Gold Dust. Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed in any home. Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, en- ameled ware, etc., with- out scratching or mar- ring the surface—leav- ing it sanitarily clean, bright and new-looking. DUST —how it actually works for you The use of Gold Dust is an economy. There can be no waste when you use the exact small quantity required for each specific purpose. It is at once taken up by hot or cold water; forming the perfect cleansing solution. ° The active principle of Gold Dust is a valuable antiseptic cleansing agent. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, cleaning oil mops, clean- ing and freshening lino- leum and oilcloth, clean~ ing and brightening pots, pans and cooking utensils, giving luster to glassware — for every gleaning and brighten- ing purpose. Gold Dust is as inexpensive as it is in- dispensable. Scand larger packages sold everywhere <@ L (CEEE FAIRBANK=EET)