Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 8

. WOWWICH=BULLETIN, ~ FRIDAY, APRIL ~ 2, * 1915 Restorative . Treatment for Nervous Men - 9 Coming_ from-a . source.of unques- tiomed- authority on the ailments of men, 4¢ s presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally en- dorsewthe ingredients and presoribe theméin many different forme of va- rious diseases. The following for- mula is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, mll& .‘nxlety, timigity in mmu{: blln {iness, oM & remitl in feelins and ¢ day life. The instructions for mixing at home secretly so that o embarrass. ent may be felt, ate as follows: ot three ounces Of SyTup Sar- d and one ounce = B A o tow wesks willwit- ness most wonderful results. Astoni. nervous _force amd squilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains no oplates whatsve: and may misg be teed by women who suffer with thelr nerves with abso- Inte certainty of promp-and *asting —_— Bankruptoy Hearing. hearing was bheld with the view of the partners AlMce O. Miller and Cash Miller petition in _bank- ruptcy so that they can be.discharged. No appraisers were appointed as there ‘was no stoclk. Bristol—Postmaster George 'A. 'War- ner completed seventeen years of ser- Jlce/Weanesday as postmaster of Bris, tol. et it Friswell's Suggestions - For Easter RGAINST A' SEASIDE SANATORIUM. Adversely Reported in House by Humane Institutions Com- mittee—Substitute Bill Concerning Baseball Pools Car- ries Penalty of $500 for First Offense. . (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 1—After the dispo- isition of the bulk of the business-at the Thursday session of the house, Speaker Healey honored Representa- tive Rogers, of Litchfield, by calling him to the chair to preside for the balance of the day. Mr. Rogers is conceded to be the house fester and it was the evident intention of some of his fellow members to have some isport with the temporary chairman. In this way they were disappointed as e successfully parried all darts thrown at him in observance of April ‘When Mr. Devine of Waterbury doubted a vote he was declared out of order, and when Mr. "Hart of Wethersfleld, sair that he did not hear the speaker declare the result of & vote he was politely informed that he must have been asleep at the After the clerk’s desk had clmd ol ‘business on motion of Mr. Hyde, of Manchester, the house aj- Journed o This maxt Tueadey morn- The act passed in the house con- cerning certain diseases of domestic animals, came back to the house amended. The house reconsidered its tomer wction, concurred with the sen- te end passed the bill as amended. The bill gives the commission inoreas- ed powers In the treatment of the pre- valent foot and mouth and disease, Staff Matter Recommended. The act concerning the governor's stasf, providing for appointment of a portion o fthe staff from the military service, which was indefintely post- poned by the senate, was ordered re- committed to the committee on mili- tary affairs by vote of the house. No Candee Judge. The judiciary committee reported unfavorably the resolution appointing Nehemich Candee, judge of the court at Norwalk. Mr. Hyde stated the committee was to regort favorably on ‘the resolution of appdhtment. The re- port ‘was accepted and bill rejctd. Bill is. Reommitted. The vote Telecting the bill concern. e managers and their powers of xmueuflou for dependent children, was reconsidered, and the matter re- committed to the committee on hu- ‘mane institutions; No Change in Control. The bill which would give to city councils the control of operation of street car lines, was reported unfavor- ably by the railroad committee. Re- port accepted and bill rejected. Committee of Conference. There was disagreeing action on the act concerning moving picture ma- chines, which was passed in the house and amended in the senate. _The house voted to insist and Mr. Hyde f Manchester and Mr. Huxbridge of ford, were appointed to confer- ence committee, on part of the house. No Care of Babies. The bill introduced by Mr. Bailey of Norwich, to change the age of ad- mission into county homes, so that children under four years of age would be received, was reported un- fa ly by the committee on uh- mane institutions. Mr. Morton, of in conditions would mean an en- largement of the county homes. [He, said there was strong opposition to the proposition at the hearing. This is the hearing where Attorney Willlam 'H. Shields, of Norwich, stated that the | state provides for the insane, the de- Mhe W, Friswell Co. pendent, the crippled, simple-minded and every dependent person, except the child under four years which is the most helpless creature on Forfeited Rights. ited rights lost by reason ‘were restored to_Ganett, Stack Sebastian, of Stamford. No Trolley Waiting Rooms. The railroad committee reported un- savoraity bilis providing | for trolley stations in cities of 50,000 or more and mvvlfllng stations at wall terminals| ith modern iveniences. Mr. ‘Wil- ditions would not permit _observance of such a law. The bills were reject- .ed and-report accepted. Age of Retirement. The committee on _constitutional amendments reported unfavorably. a mpcllflon that would retire justices of ‘the~peace at the age of 70. The Teport was accepted and the proposi- tion rejected. * Pay for Solons. Under suspension of the rules, reso- lution was passed and transmitted to the secretary of the state instructing the comptroller to draw order on treas- prer to pay the debenture bill of the house, that portion of the de- benture hm aue April 1, 1915. No Seaside Sanatorium. The bill providing for a seaside san- atorium for treatment of bone tuber- culosis was unfavorably reported by the committee on humane institutions, and report was accepted and bill re- jected. The bill carried with it an ap- propriation of $100,000. Bill was also rejected to change the age of commit- tal in_ Connecticut state reformatory. Also bill concerning the powers of managers. of institutions for dependent and neglected children, and another bill was killed that specified that the tuberculosis commission shall establish no sanatorium south of the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company, between the Thames and Connecticut rivers. Seawall at Greenwich. This act was taken from the calendar- and passed: That Maug E. DuPont, her heirs and assigns, are hereby authorized to con- struct and maintain a seawall or sea- walls in front of and around land own- ed by her in the town of Greenwich, on Long Island sound, situated on the westerly side of River avenue and bounded northerly by land of Louis C. Mertz and others, easterly by River avenue, southerly by land of Aben- droth, and westerly by the Byram river, and to fill in and grade the space within such seawalls as they may deem expedient. The space so filled or to be filled as aforesaid is granted to said Maud E. DuPont, her heirs and assigns forever, provided such filling in and such seawalls shail not impede navi- gation. Pledge of Stock. An act was passed in the house amending an act concerning the pledg- ing of stock of corporations, so as to read: Shares of stock in any’ corporation organized under the laws of this state, or of the United States, or treasurer’s Teceipts for payment on_subscription to the stock of any corporatfon organ- ized under the laws of this state, may be pledged by delivering the certificate of such stock or such receipt to the pledgee, with a power of attorney for its transfer. National Banks Barred. An act concerning national banking associations acting as trustee, executor, administgator or registrar of stocks and bonds was rejected after a long debate. The text of the bill follows: Section 1. Any national banking as- sociation located and doing business in the state, to which shall be granted a special permit by the federal re- serve board of the United States, un- der the provisions of the federal re- serve act of the United States, to act as trustee, executor, administrator, or registrar of stocks and bonds, may be appointed in the state to act as trustee, executor, administrator, or registrar of stocks and bonds. Sec. 2. The court of probate having jurisdiction may, in the discretion of said court, require such banking asso- ciation to give bond for the faithful performance of its duty as trustee, ex- ecutor, or administrator; provided no such bond shall be required if the in- strument appointing such banking as- sociation as trustee or executor so specifies. Sec. 3. No national banking associa- tion shall act in euch capacity until it shall have filed with the bank commis- sioner and with the secretary of the state, a duly certified copy of the per- mit granted to such banking associa- tion by the federal reserve board of the TUnited States. Sec. 4. A copy of such permit filed with the secretary of the state shall, When attested by said secretary under his hand and the seal of the state, be prima_facie evidence of the facts set forth thérein. Sec. 5. This act shall take - effect from its passage, and shall apply to all wills and codicils which have been or shall hereafter be executed. IN THE SENATE. Substitute Bill C Conun\(ng Baseball Pools Carri Heavy Penalty. Hartford, April 1 — On the motion of Senator Isbell the senate reconsid- ered Ics utian n wauuz the bill con- The senator Soated that the pors purpose of the commit- tee was to restore the law as it existed before 1918, by the elimination of the, nlv:;i days’ notice. The bill was ta- Employment ¢f Prisoners. The committee on the Judncsa)y Teported favorably on a bill, authorizing the county commxa- sions, with the consent of the sher- iff to cause prisoners serving terms “to labor in or about the buildings, or upon any public high- way, bridges or other property of such county, provided that not more number of prisoners in any jail ‘than 60 ver centum of the w‘holo ‘workhouse shall be employed at such The Best Spring Suits Made in America at $15 to $25 Jff B == For Men and Young Men Are Here ALL NORWICH AND VICINITY WILL MAKE A BEATEN PATH TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundeys at 515 p. m! New Yotk Brookiyn = Bridge $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Oid Point Comfort, Rich- ‘mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest TO OUR DOOR WHEN THE EXTENT AND QUALITY OF OUR B P ansse Pacific Exposition. SPRING STOCK BECOMES GENERALLY KNOWN. IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT WHEREVER SUPERIORITY . ABIDES THE INCLINATION OF THE PUBLIC IS INEVITABLY i~ AND INVARIABLY TURNED IN THAT DIRECTION. = - MEN AND YOUNG MEN WHO LIKE SMARTNESS IN THEIR > CLOTHES AND ADMIRE PRACTICAL ECONOMY AS WELL AS \u AN UNLIMITED CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY’S BEST CLOTHES = :. MUST SURELY FIND THE ROAD TO THE MANHATTAN. YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS We make a specialty of catering to young business and college men. They are always looking for something new—styles ahead of the other fellow—and they know here as nowhere else in Norwich will they find the “cream” of all the best makers in the country. No one ever saw more striking suit styles, more fashionable colorings or handsomer weaves than are now selling at $15.00 to $25.00. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS IN NORWICH FOR Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer Fashion Park and Skolony Made Clothes Special Values In Spring Suits $15 $18 $20 $22 $25 Easter Furnishings Every essential for a2 man’s comfort and appearance is here, from a Silk Shirt to a classy Tie or good old ® Easter *Hats Clever new styles just.received in both DERBYS and SOFT HATS. Hats you will not see elsewhere. They are wonders: for style and exceptional values. Get yours here today. Conducted tour parties. Also_independent tickets by water and rail. 50 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of eur large purchases, paying cash and wator shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUVIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL (0. —Call up 24— COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market 'and Shetucket Sts, Televhone 463-12 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Now is the time to select your Camera We have a very complete line Kodaks and Brownies $1.00 and upwards Come in and let us show you how easy it is to operate " Interwovens. Our stock of Furnishings is worthy them: of any Fifth avenue shop, only our prices are about half as much. STORE OPEN ALL DAY TODAY Developing and Printing correctly done. THE CRANSTON CO. Harmeony in the Home Rests with the Cook coal or wood fire. anh a%n The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a l2l=l25 Maln Street Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range ‘GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out , w:;k at any time” Tabled for cal-|bers of the state library commission Rabinovitch Files Schedules. of !;:ck sh:a trade, vuusa“;x ‘sizcur . endar. was referred to-the committee on 5 s one horse, $40; one wagon ebts E i i 5 Max Rabinovitch of Norwich, who, Order now before the Summer rush. LEA DI N G F LOR I S T Signs on Highway state library. & few diya 250, was sdjudicated bank-| 209 OB Open account $635.36. We are also headquarters for Hum- .@- The committee on roads, _bridges phrey. Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ’ - = dghts and Ruud and Vulcan Tank - Water Heaters. . The City of Norwich . Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Hartford School ricts, rupt in, the United States court at d river reported a bill directing Senat Molls explained the fa-| Hartford on the petition of creditors, the highway commissioner to erect|vorabie repost of - of the committee on|filed schedules in the court Wednes- on the bill an-|day. He was a dealer in dry goods e e e X directions for the guldance jof travel|nexing a part of the territory of the|and clothing. His liabilities are list- Sealers of Weights and’ Measures, | Scutiiwest sohool ~district in FHari-|ed at 3320843, and $3,225.53 of the as er ove es T on the judiclary|ford to the Hartford South School|amount is unsecured. Assets consist ok o Py clary| gistrict and the bill was. pa.saed st “there . Siatt n ech county, ”ino genate adjourned to Tuesday EASTER CHICKS . POST CARDS Teported a. substitute - bill providing | ,e 31 y: E B ET: two sealers of weights and meas- 5 . BAD BRE ATH GGS BOOKLETS E l l 15c l) d d bl LEFFINGWELL MISSION CIRCLE. BABDITY, s the salary of FAVORS BASKETS sealer to be-not' more than $1,800 CREPE PAPER BOXES OF » 25_Finest Jonquills a year,in addition to. expenses to b6 Monthly Meeting at Home of Mrs.|pDr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at|DOLLS NAPKINS $1,.00 end maintain uniform signs bearing | oities and allowed' by the county-commissioners.| Silas Leffingwell Followed by Baked the Cause and Remove it. STATIONERY Billiard-‘'and Pool Rooms. Bean Sippen MRS. EDWIN FAY The committes on the judiciary| Wednesdaythe Mission:Clrcle of the | Dr; Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- Franklin Square, DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES - port stitute for calomel, act gently on the oot o g e et 5% |Lefngwell church held- their monthly [Lowels and postively do the work. ‘;fl_.,,' ,3,1@: - ’c'lofi:"mfum“:’,fa meeting the home of Mrs. Silas| People afiiicted with bad breath find ‘pool lock, dnig] Leffingwell ‘East Great ¢ 3 [quick relief through Dr. Edwards‘ Olive el e bt s m‘:,u ‘m c:;::n; ‘:“t Tablets. . The pleasant, sugar-coated " Baseball Pools, tablets are taken for. bad breath by all substitute bill con-|ham, who presided and the following Dr. (Choicest:Roses. $ 1.0 ceming ‘Dasebeli Spooia introduced by | program was eiven: Singing. Faith Is nd ¢ o h l' d = Senator Kiett was-passed: the Victory: the first chapter of Acts [£ently but frmly on the bowels and ver au lng an Dy the prestaent, Grace K. Peck- | 50 €0 S0 wards' Olive Tablets act mElVely mrayer. mm tion, clearing the blood and gently |, N A ot fy e T purifying the entire system. Tor, e 3. G, Ward; What God Sn.yu [CRay 0ot MEICK; desmssoun 8l About Misstons, Erank does without any of the bad after effects. : m‘g{u‘:&“}’;‘fi"figm%fi All the benefits of nasty sickening, of all kinds on ‘or| Our Women's Missionary Garden, Mrs. | ETiPing ca are derived from Dr. I, cathartics Fawaras Olive Tablets without grip- AUTOMOBILES, ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any| CARRIAGES, WAGONS, "Mrs. oo Niterdards discovered thel TRUCKS and CARTS. co amont padionts amivied Witk 5 owel and Hver complaint ‘with " the m:‘:h:;",‘:l. Repairs, P:Inwlm 'rwn-_k -nandu: bad Blacksmithing in all ite branches. ST T et § Gk by le compound mized with 507 to_515-North Main St. . Repair Work VIOLETS,,$1. 00;upwards. TTTE TR (EardyiSundk deli ) T 140 Mam Street Pbone31.184’s Wlflmdtfiemfl mn.umymmm«mm. H. JACKEL & CO. a vegetabl Slive ofl, you will them by their olive color. Take one or two every might for a State Library Committee. by ‘Alice | week and note the ufle:!t..' 1%? and 25¢c On_the motion. of Senator Bvarts|Lengwell and Mes. Frank Tyler with Dbox. All druggists. appointing Charles D.|vocal music made a: very delightful e Olive 'r.hm Company, Colum- illam (Hamersly mem-'evening’s entertainment. bus, O, - -