Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 8

P ——— NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915 IN FIVE MINUTES |BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION AND UPKEEP 'NOSICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS ®PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN® IS THE QUICK=ST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. If whet you just ate is souring on iyour stomach or lics like a lump of [fead, refusing to digest, or vou belch }gas and ervcta‘e sour, undigested food, jor have a fieling c* dizziness, heart- {burn, fulin_s, nausea, bad taste in \mouth and stomach headachs, You can ‘surely get relief in flve minutes. Azk your pharmacist to show you {the formula, plainly printed on' these {firty_cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, ithen you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, jand why it relieves sour, out-of-order istomachs or indigestion in five min- lutes. 'ape’s Diapepsin” is harmless; itastes like candy, though each dose fwill digest and prepare for assimila~ 'tion into the blood all the food you jeat; besides, it makes you go to the {table with a healthy appetite; but iwhat will please you most, is that you e"lll feel that your stomach and intes- itines are clean and fresh, and you will Inot need to resort to laxatives or liver fpills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many “Pape's Dlapepsin” cranks, as some people will Jeall them. but you will be enthusiastic fabout this splendid stomach prepara- tion, too, if you ever take it for indi- tion, ' gases, heartburn, sourness, 5 jpepsia, or any stomach misery. | Get some now, this minute, and rid iyourself of stomach misery and indi- igestion in five minutes, {BEAUTIFUL THINGS REMAIN 3 FRAGRANT THROUGH LIFE. fWhether in Thought or Deed—Dr. Slocum Spoke at Shop Meeting. " The way to keep a rose is to give it way, said Rev. Joel B, Slocum, D. D., tor of the Central Baptist church the Y. M, C. A. shop talk at the Zactory of the International Silver fcompany on Tuesday at noon. That only a seeming contradiction; in ity it is a truth that has many Hllustrations. Out of the many I have iBelected just one. Six months ago a man became the ¥ictim of an accident that laid him up the winter. A friend of his heard of the accident and knowing that the wick man was fond of flowers, he took /to him & white rose. The sick man iwas greatly cheered and expressed his igratitude. Weeks passed and the man twho had carried the white rose to the wick room had almost forgotten his ttle kindly act. One day recently he quite surprised to get a letter the sick man, who is getting tter slowly, and, among other ex- ipressions, the letter contained this ence: “The white rose you brought o me last fall is still fragrant in my Bnemory.” What was the secret? Had ®he man used some remarkable pre- jservative? No, he hed embalmed the Mlower and the act in his memory. #There it was still blooming. And that's & good place to keep delicate, precious gs like fragrant flowers and the fwhole garden of kindly, loving deeds {that have been performed by others. [There the beautiful things remain ‘beautiful and the blossoms never fade. So, to come back to the statement I imade at the beginning, the way to keep white rose is to give it away. And {that principle runs all through the iteachings of Jesus. 1 osoever would save his life ehall fose it, and whosoever would lose his Hlife for my sake shall find it.” On en- fother occasion Jesus said: “Except a grain of wheat fall to the ground and e, it abideth by itself alone; but if t dte, it bringeth forth much fruit” “We find our lives only as we lose them, iWe get back returns in the form of matisfaction and character when we #nyest ourselves in our fellowmen. Js there not some white rose that Fou can take to another? There are ®ome very simple things in life that ‘are the turning points towards bigger sthings. Let us mot withhold what we ican give. It may be simply a smile @2nd a “good morning” 1t may be Emerely the touch of your hand on the ®houlders that are bowed beneath a of care. That touch and that {word and that smile will live forever. ey will remain fragrant in the Smemory of the men you have helped. your roses by glving them away. Don” Houghton took a group picture of the shop meeting. Bristol.—Rev. and Mrs. Charles H MRiggs observed the 50th anniversary Wf their marriage Monday. Rheumatism Memarkable Home Cure Given by Onme ‘Who HMad It—He Wants Every Suf- ferer to Benesit. " Send No Momey—Just Your Address. Years of awful suffering and misery Pave taught this man, Mark H. Jack- gon_ of Syracuse, New York, how ter- #ible' an enemy to human happiness rheumatism is, and have given him leympathy with all unfortunates who mre within its grasp. He wants every itheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: Sharp Pains Like Lightning es Shooting Through My Joints.” “Ih the spring of 1893 I was attacked By 3Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- i 1 suffered as only those who ihave it Know, for over three years. I ed remedy ‘after remedy, and doctor ter doctor, but such reHef as I Te- ‘ceived: was only temporary. Finally, 1 und 2 remedy ihat oured me. coin- letely, and it has never returned. 1 ave given it to e number who were Serribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected & xcure in_every case. “I want.every sufferer from eny form br rheumatic.trouble to try this mar- yelous healing power. Don’t send a <ent; mimply mail your name and ad- Wress and I will send it free to try. A..er you have used it and it has en” itseif to be that lpng-looked- for means of curing your Kheumatism, ou may send the price of it, one dol- r, but, understand, I do not want Four money unless you are perfectly Batisfled to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive geller is thus offered you free? Don't Welay. Write today. MARK H. JACK- N, No. 490A., Gurney BIdg., Syracuse, o ¢ Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above S T R TR Tt SO Stock to $20,000,000. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 18.—After a long dis- cussion and the rejection of several amendments, inciuding one offered by Representative Pendleton, which ‘would extend the benefits to proposed trunk line highways, the bill as it came from the committes on roads, rivers and bridges, after explanation by Mr. Mac- donald of Putnam, which provides for the construction and maintenance of bridges on trunk line highways, was passed. Liquor License Fees. The committee on excise made ma- jority and minority reports on an act concerning liquor license fees. The majority report, if accepted, would increase the fee from $450 to $600, and that 36 per cent. of the gross receipts to be paid into the state treasury. The estimated amount that would go to the state is $230,000. The minority bill would increase the fee from $450 to $700, and 30 per cent. g0 to the state. The estimated return to the state would be $600,000. It was voted to table both reports for calendar and printing. Order of Day for Thursday. The act concerning registration, numbering, nse end speed of motor vehicles and the licensing of operators of such vehicles was on motion of Mr. Macdonald of Putnam made the order of the day for next Thursday morning at 11.45. Cook is Finally Judge. The house passed a resolution Tues- dsy appointing Willis M. Cook judge of the town court of Hamden. Change of Name. The judiciary committes reported fa- vorably the act to change the name of Chatham to East Hampton. Tabled for calendar. Like action was taken on an act regulating the trunk line highway system and also with the act concerning billboard advertising. The act concerning sealer of weights and measures was recommitted to the com- mittee on judiclary. One Applicant Held Up. Al reports of the committee on for- feited rights have been accepted with- out question until report was made to restore rights forfeited by crime to Harry Sebastlan of Stamford. The bill was passed in the house and re- jected in the senate. After a long de- bate the matter was recommitted. Sunday Liquor Sale. An attempt to reconsider the action of the house in the rejection of the bill relating to hotel keepers, failed in the house Tuesday. If this bill became Iaw, hotel keepers would be privileged to sell liquor on Sunday on payment of a special fee of $100. Settlement of Claims. The committee on claims reported favorably on 15 cases, including one from G. G. Avery of New London for feeding horses and transporting same from New London to Niantic and re- turn. The reports were tabled for cal- endar and printing. The committee reported unfavorably on five claims and the report was accepted and the claims rejected. The claims were ex- plained by Mr. Bronson of Waterbury, house chairman, in his slow and delib- erate way, and nearly an hour was oc- cupled in’ making the reports. No Salary Increase. An act concerning the salary of mes- senger of the court of common pleas for New Haven county was unfavor- ably reported by the judiciary com- mittes and report was accepted and Dbill rejected. There was no appear- ance for the measure. The act con- cerning the ealary of the clerk of the superior court for Fairfield county was rejected and the matter was cared for in a general bill. Another bill reject- ed related to procedure in civil courts. Barbers’ Commission Remains. A Dbill to abolish the board of exam- iners of barbers and transfer the du- tles to the state board was reported unfavorably by the committes on pub- lic health and safety and rejected. The present law is changed empowering the county health officer to prosecute violations of the law relative to bar- bers. Staging of Children. The text of the act concerning un- lawful exhibition; or employment of children, passed ix the house, is as fol- lows: Every person who shall exhibit, use, employ, apprentice, give away, let out or otherwise dispose of any child under the age of 16-years, in or for the voca- tion, occupation, service or purpose of rope or wire walking, dancing, ekat- ing, bicycling, or peddling, or as a gymmast, contortionist, rider or acro- bat, in any place or for or in any ob- scene, indecent or immoral purpose, exhibition or. practice; or for or in any business, exhibition or vocation inju- rious to the health or dangerous to the life .or ;limb . of such child; ~or who shall cause, procure or encourage any such child to engage therein, shall be fined:not more than $250, or-imprison- ed not more tharn one year, or both. Wrong Bill Calendared. The act concerning drugs and- drug- gists, which was starred for action on the calendar according to the house chafrman of ¢he committee on. public health and safety, is not the act as drawn by the attorney for'the phar- macy commission The matter was therefore tabled for consideration lat- er “Samples For Analysis. A Dbill was passed in the house em- Koweflng the dairy commissioner, or is agents, to take samples of drugs and fowls, for purposes of analysis.. Use of School Rooms. Act was passed legalizing the use of school rooms and buildings for proper public purposes, under the di- rection of school committees. Motor Boat Taxation. ‘An act concerning' the registration and taxation of motor boats was pass- to retain the place in the calendar, which provides that every owner of a motor boat shall file for record with the town clerk of the town in which such owner resides a sworn statement of ‘the length of beam of such boat, the kind of engine and the number of cylinders and horse power thereof with his post office address. Bvery person. who shall acquire ownership of such & boat shall cause the same to be reg- istered in the manner herein prescrib- ed within twenty days from the date of acquiring such ownership. The owner of any motor boat upon regis- tering the seme shall pay the town clerk a fee of fifty cents. Any person who. shall fail to comply with any provision of this act shall be fined not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars. Licensing of Hunters. An act concerning hunting was taken from the calendar and passed as fol- lows: No on shall hunt, pursue take or Iill any bird or gumdruped protected by law, or take with any trap or other device any fur-bearing animal, or engage in hunting or trap- ping without having first obtained a license as hereinafter provided. Noth- ing in this act shall be construed as affecting the right of a bona fide resi- dent of the state, or any, lineal -des-. Passed by the House as Reported by Committee—Favorable Report in Senate on Increase of Telephone Company’s —— cendant of such resident, to hunt without such a license on land owned by him or on land leased by him and on which he is gctually domiciled: and which land is not used for club or shooting purposes, nor as affecting any provision of the general statutes. Public Record Paper. An act was passed in the house pro- viding thai no person having custody of any book of record or registry in any department or oitice of the state, or of any county, city, town, borough, or probate district, shall use or per- mit to be used for recording purposes any book which shall not be composed wholly of a standard millbrand paper with dated watermark approved by the examiner of public records. Wild Hares and Rabbits. The act concerning wild hares and rabbits, was taken from the calendar and passed as follows: No person shall kill or take more than five wild hares or rabbits, except Belglan hares or German hares, in any year, provid- ed Belgian hares and German hares may be killed, taken or possessed at any time without limitation as to number. No person shail have in his possession at one time more than five wild hares or rabbits, except Bel- gian hares or German hares. Any person who shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not less than one nor more than fifty dollars for each offense.. Artillery Bill Held Up. The act concerning a battry of field artillery at Stamford, which was re- ferred to the committee on appropria- tions Bywthe senate, was voted recom- mitted to the military committee in the house. At 1.20 the house adjourned to 11.15 Wednesday. IN THE SENATE. Telephone Company’s Capital Increased to $20,000,000. Hartford, April 13.—The committee on education presented an unfavorable report in the senate today on the bill introduced by Senator Hurley of the Sixteenth district for an appropriation for a mormal school in Waterbury. Senator Tuttle in explaining the report said the financial condition of the state did not warrant the appropriation. Bill rejected. The committee on appropriations re- ported a substitute bill making an ap- propriation of $3,000 to pay the ex- penses of continuing the investigation of industrial occupations of _women and girls and providing that a report should be made to the next session. Calendar. For Defective Children. The committee on education reported vorably on a substitute bill author- ng the state board of education to recommend to school officers of towns the method of educating defective chil- dren. Calendar. The committee on the judiciary re- ported a bill defining the word “fre- quenter” as follows: “Any person who shall enter, except for an innocent and legitimate purpose, a place resorted to for the purpose of gaming, or which is reputed to be a gaming house or place frequented for the purpose of gaming, shall be deemed to be a frequenter thereof ard shall be subject to the penalties provided in section 1391 of the general statutes.” Calendar. Selling Papers on the Streets. The senate concurred with the house in rejecting house bill No. 867 to pre- vent the sale of newspapers by boys and girls on the streets or to be boot- blacks before 7 a. m. or after 7 p. m. and requiring them to obtain badges from the state board of education. Senator Tuttle said the opposition to the bill was overwhelming and the fact was brought out that some of the most prominent men in the community, including the president of Trinity col- lege, were newsboys. Not to Close on Good Friday. The committee on excise reported unfavorably on the bill requiring sa- loons to be closed on Good Friday. Bill rejected. Taxation of Water Power. The committee on finance reported a bill which provides that for the pur- pose of taxation water power devel- oped in the state and used outside Connecticut shall be assessed and set in the list in the town in which the dam, canal, reservoir or pond from Yhich it is derived is located. Calen- ar. Savings Banks. The committee on finance reported favorably on the bill concerning the taxation of savings banks. It pro- vides that savings banks shall report annually to the tax commissioner the assesseq value of real estate assessed against the banks on which taxes are paid by the banks. In addition to other exemptions there shall also be exempt- ed “an amount equal to the assessed valuation of all real estate assessed against said savings bank on which taxes have been paid by said bank in the year preceding the first day “of January; all of which real estate shall be assessed and taxed in the town or other taxing district within which it is located, and the annual tax shall equal one-fourth of one per centum on an amount equal to the amount of its deposits remaining. Sald tax shall be in lieu of all other taxes upon savings savings banks, their deposits and sur- plus, except the aforesaid taxation upon thelr real estate” Calendar. For War Veterans. The committee on military affairs reported favorably on the bill giving honorably discharged soldiers of the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection or China relief expedition the same rights to hospital treatment in Institutions supported in part or en- tire by the state. Calendar. (Senator Tatem in the chalr.) Increased to $20,000,000. The bill increasing the capital of the Southern New TEngland _Telephone company to $20,000,000 was taken from the table and passed. ‘Calendar. Passed: Authorizing the Bridgeport Gas Light company to increcse its capital stock from $2,000,000 to $4,000,- 000; paying William H. Taylor $275 for compiling manual and roll; appro- priating $10,000 for improvements at the state rifie range in East Haven; that $10,000 of the money received from hunters’ licenses shall be applied to the defraying of the expenses of the fish and game commission; allow- ing e saloon business to be continued after death of the licensee by the ex- scutor of the estate until the license is transferred; that a justice of the peace in Hartford county may be call- ed in to act as judge in Enfleld town court in absence of judge. Winsted Charter. * The Hill relating to the Mborough government of Winsted was transmit- ted to clerk of engrossed bills under suspension of rules. Adjournment. The senate adjourned to 'Wednesday t 10.30 a..m. bl i HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallld—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— 2 lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with_olive ofl. You will know them by _their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 26c. box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. FUNERALS. F. Hopkinson Smith. The funeral of F. Hopkinson Smith was held Sunday afternoon in New York in the Church of the Incarnation. The service was conducted by Dean Grosvenor of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and many men prominent in the city’s artistic and literary life attended, Bx-President Theodore Roosevelt headed the 22 honorary pallbearers, and the others were George C. Clark, Hamilton Wright _Mabie, _ Robert Bridges, Dr. W. K. Draper, D. Mait- land Armstrong, Willlam H. Bliss, Jo- seph Howland Hunt, Cass Gilbert, Robert Underwood Johnson, Thomas Robins, William V. Thornton, Henry T. Sloane, A. G. Hetherington. D. Thomas Moore, H. V. D. Moore, Wil- liam Van Deventer, James Barnes Samuel S, Keyser, Professor Willlam Milligan Sloane and Charles R. Flint. The chancel of the church was,bank- ed with spring flowers and wreaths, the gifts of friends and of organiza- tions to which Mr. Smith belonged in this and other cities. Occupying pews in the front were representatives of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Century club, American Society cf Civil Engineers, the Players and other clubs, including a delegation from.the Baltimore club of Baltimore, The Episcopal service was read. the hymns being, Now the Laborer's Task Is O'er, and Abide with Me. After the church service the body was taken to Woodlawn cemetery, where Dean Grosvenor read the burial service. Joseph O’Donnell. At 820 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Joseph O'Donnell was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah J. Corcoran, No. 98 Boswell avenue, with a large number of relatives and friends attending. Rev. J. H, Broderick officiated at the mass_in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock and Mrs. F. L. Farrell ren- dered two hymns at the close. The bearers were Francls O'Donnell, Ber- nard Peterson, Charles Saunders and Patrick Reynolds, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker M, Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements, Mr O'Donnell died on Thursday following an illness of nine days, caused by pneumonia. He was a na- tive of Scotland and had passed a good part of his life following the sea. For a time he resided at Newport News, but for some years he had made hi ome in this city. He was em- ployed in the plant of the United States Finishing company. Dominicia Chioda. Monday morning at 10 o’clock the funeral of Dominica Chioda was held from the home of her paren Angelo and Rose Falcone Chioda, No. 74 North Main street and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery Relatives and friends were present and there were floral remembrances. The child died Saturday, following an illness of three days. She was two years, ten months and ten days ©of age. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Charles W. Scott. Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Charles W. Scott, which was held Monday after- noon_at_2.30 o'clock from his home, at No. 73 Boswell avenue. Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, officiated at the service and Abide With Me, and Nearer, My God to Thee, were render- ed by Mrs. F. S. Young. Ambrose H. Wilson, Lemuel M. Fielding, William A. Flelds and John Harris were the bearers and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. A short service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Worcester. There were a number of handsome floral remem- brances. Included in the out of town relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Hazarq and granddaughter of, Worcester, Mrs. Sweet of Fishers Is- land._Miss Myra Congdon of Wores- ter, Mrs, James Winkinson of _Fort Tefry, N. Y., and Mrs. Emma Burch of Providence. ‘Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the arrangements. Mary Madeline Mehrholz, The funeral of Mary Madeline, 11 months’ old daughter of William and Mary Sullivan Mehrholz, was _held from the home of her parents at No. 94 Boswell avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Burlal took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements. The child died on Sun- had All Trolleys Lead HERE AND THERE IN OUR NEMO SHOP Nemo Corsets produce the new “Military shape” in perfection—the fashion rage now. A definite “nip” at the waist. Have us fit your new Nemo before ordering your new gowns. Many charming Nemo Corsets are making their debut here. Sure to delight they are so dainty and useful. “Invisible” Self Reducing No.3al,ai 99 Self-reducing straps are invisible—out of sight, inside the corset. This particular model gives the best kind of support and figure reduction, with delightful ease. New Nemo “bridge” gives free breathing space —no pinching or digging. It has the long, modish skirt, and shows the slight nip at the waist which gives that charm- ing new contour to the figure—the military effect. Fine white coutil, sizes 21 to 36—$3.00. BEST NEMO YET. Other models and finishes up to $5.00 OUR GRADUATE FITTERS WILL SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS The Business Center of Norwich {Here Are Two Simple but Delightfully Chic Dresses in PICTORIAL REVI EW PATTERNS No. 6239 is the new “Brigadier” Costume. Make them up now. delighted. You will be In PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS only can you get such high class Visit our Departme: novelties. Pattern'! nt — let us show you the new Skirt” ¢‘Sectional and the new ‘‘Corsage Waist.” The New FASHION BOOK now on sale. Only 10 cents when purchased with a 15¢ pi&icr Costame 6239 pattern. T5c. Skirt 5989—15¢ PARTITION CASE KEPT ON DOCKET In John C. Morgan vs. Annie Huntington and Others—Judge Bennett Says Court Can Render No Valid Decision for Want of Necessary Parties—Central Wharf Property and Fire Insurance Money is Involved. In the case of John C. Morgan of this city vs. Annie E. Huntington and others, which was tried at the recent session of the superior court in New London, Judge Willlam L. Bennett companies after the fire of 1912 Aug. clared upon it. 31, This was collected by the plain- tiff as agent and deposited in bank, where dividends of $238 have been de- Out of this insurance fund 3680 has been paid for city and town taxes and $200 for removing de- bris after the fire. Attorney Charles L. Stewart appeared as counsel for the plaintiff in the case. Compensation Agreements. Two agreements made under the workmen's compensation act were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court by Compensation Com- missioner Dr. James J. Donohue. They were the following: New London Ship and Engine com- pany of Groton, employer, and E. A. Prime of Groton, employi who had two small bones in the little toe of his right foot fractured when a wrench fell on it March 1. Agreement was $2.86 for two days, March 15 and 16. Ray Lewis and Martha P. Lewis of New London, employer, and Alexander ‘Warren of New London, employe, who broke a bone in his foot March 17. Agreement was $5 weekly during dis- ability, beginning April 1. Common Pleas Assignments. The court of common pleas will come in again in New London on Fri- day. These cases have been assigned by Judge Waller: April 19, in New London, C. E. gess vs. Louis Schwartz, April 16, in New London, Farrington vs. Jack Gardlner. April 26, in New London, Max Pol sky vs. the Central Vermont Rail- way company May 3, in Norwich, W. Graiak vs. Paul Skindzer, Julius Pollack vs. Hen- ry_J. Kern. May 1, in Norwich, Josephus Stone vs. Edwin Bdwards and wife, Raymond Chartier vs. Ralph H. Urban. Bur- Blanche The American man’s tobacco bill last year was $1,200,000,000. handed down a decision on Tuesday in which he orders that the case be con- tinued on the docket in order that the plaintiff may have opportunity to summon in the heirs of Marion Davis Colwell as parties and obtain through the probate court an assignment of Mrs. Huatington's dower. In his memorandum of _decision, Judge Bennett says that he has come to the conclusion that the court can render no useful or valid decision for want of necessary parties. Under_the first count, the adminis- trator of Marion Davis Colwell has no title to the property as administrator and cannot represent the helrs. The latter are necessary parties. Mrs. Huntington is a tenant in com- mon with the plaintiff and the heirs of Marion Davis Colwell and a neces- sary party. But in her case, since this court has no jurisdiction to assign dower, it cannot deal with her Inter- ests nor make a falr partition without dealing with it. Under the second count, since the fund recelved from the insurance companies must be dealt with as if it were real property, the administrator does not represent the heirs and they are necessary parties. Mrs. Hunting- ton, again, must get her share, if any, by way of assignment of dower in it, through the probate court. Before proceeding further, it might be well to consider whether the facts do not bring the case within the pro- hibition of Section 1043 of the gen- era] statutes, says Judge Benmett, The suit was brought by Mr. Mor- gan with Annfe E. Huntington of West Point, N. Y. and Frederick L. Colwell, Jr. of New York, adminis- trator of Marion Davis Colwell's es- tate, as defendants. Bauitable partition of the southwest quarter of the Central Wharf property in_this city was asked for. The plain- tiff and defendants are in possession of it as tenants, and own an undivided one-half interest therein, subject to the dower right of Annie B. Huntington. Fquitable division of the sum of shoe styles. day. William Foster Clark. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the body of William Foster Clark, who died suddenly in the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs_ Webster V. Gould, Mount Vernon, N. Y. arrived in this city and was taken in charge by Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., and burial took place in Yantic cemetery, The bearers were: John P. Powelson, Edmund Perkins, Oscar_Perkins and Dwight H. Huff. Rev. B. [S_ Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, con- ducted & committal service at _the grave. A funeral service was held Monday at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Philip Ensling. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Augusta Staubly, widow of Philip Ensling, was held from _her home, No. 125 Sachem street, with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Samue] H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church, conducted the service, and Mrs. Georgo T. Lord ren- ered Lead, Kindly Light, and Face to Face. The bearers were Philip, Adam, Carl, Henry, Louis and_Edward En- sling, all sons. and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. There was a committal service at the grave. The many beautiful floral re- membrances bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. TUndertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Norwich Ahead, - For once Norwich beat New Lon- don to it. The first straw hat of the | season noted in this city appeared Monday, worn by a Norwich resident of Italian descent. It was a Panama of the vintage of 1914. The wearer attracted as much atfention at the Union_station as did the jitney bus |Saturday.—New_ London Day, P v e R e s $5,750 collected from the fire insurance IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake uwp with mackache|l] SDE 1S tO answer and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au- thority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the biood and they be- come sort of paralyzed and 1oggy. ‘When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you havi ‘backache, sick headache, dizzy spell: your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your pharm cist about four ounces of Jad Salt: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes.and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. B I U TE S ~ DU newest and best Low Shoe Day APRIL 15th We are ready to show the in Spring Our range of styles embraces all the ap- proved models which have passed the cen- the edict of fashion. sorship of Dame Fashion for this, a truly low-shoe season. It is a season when the woman who has never worn fanci- ful footwear feels that she positively must have them if PRICES $3.50 to $5.00 THE GEO . W. KIES CO.