Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 6

Restorative Treatment for Nervous Men Coming from a source of unques- tioned authority on the ailments of men, it is presumed to be infallite, while the profession generally en- dorse the ingredlents and prescribe them in many different forms of va- rlous dlseases. The following for- mula is highly efficlent in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, @izziness, heart palpita- tion, trémbling limbs. insomnia, thinness, cold extremities, tired-all- in feeling and Tenefl[ inabllity to do those natural and rltl‘onl.l acts upon_which depends a man’'s success and happiness in social and every- day life. The instructions for mixing at home secretly so that no embarras ment may be felt, are as follows: Yet three ounces of syrup sa saparilla_compound end one ounce compound fluid balmwort: mix and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadomene com- pound (not cardamom), and mix all together. The directions are to take one teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring, until bounding health and full strength are re- stored. Even a few weeks will wit- ness most wonderful results. Astonishing nervous force and brium follow the treatment, no r how gerious the case. This contains no oplates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with abso- lute certainty of prompt and lasting nefits. JEWETT CITY Meets—Stray Dog Put Out of Misery—May Basket Baptist Mission Circle Hanging—Death of Mrs. Sophia Brown. The Baptist Woman's Mission eir- cle held its meeting in the church vestry Tuesday afternoon. The presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Spidell, presided. The programme was arranged by Miss Arfanna Cook. Mrs. Spidell gave a very interesting report of the foreign onary conference held recently in illimantic. The subject of the meet- was The Baptist Fleet. Of What Our_Peace Fleet Consist was told by Miss Ruby Thornton. Mrs. Young gave an incident in the work of the Life Line. The field of the Oscela s described by Miss Thornton. Where is the Robert G. Seymour to Work was_told by Miss Mabel Mc- Broome. Story of Beginnings and Work of the Life Line was given by Mrs. G. H. Prior. Miss McBroome expressed the appreciation of the Cap- tain of.the Life Line. Mrs. W. H. Whiteman told a story of Captain Hall and a dance. Mrs. E. M. Swift de- scribed the Crozer Colportage Cruiser. The New Cruiser in Construction wes described by Mrs. S. F. Browm. Suffering Dog Killed. A stray dog which was scarcely able to walk, and howling pitifully, attract- ed attention on_the streets Sunday. Humane Agents Dr. S. H. Holmes and Louls Gingras, with Dog Warden Amos Nips, found the animal limping g the railroad track near Slater’s He had on no tag or muzzle ove. «nd his feet were in terrible condition. The animal was taken to Mr. Phillips’ nome, where Dr. Holmes ended his suf- ferings. Ladies’ Society Entertained. Mrs. T. B. Keen entertains the La- dies’ society of the <Congregational church Thursday afternoon. Received May Basket. Twelve of the fifth grade pupils in Miss Marian Paul’s school hung a May basket Monday night to Miss Elizabeth Hodgkinson, the art instructor. They were invited in after their capture and enjoved an evening *of games, Miss Hodgkinson serving grape juice, wafers and candy. Northern lights were noticeable in e sky Tuesday evening. At one time it looked as if the moon were a comet with an extremely long tail. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sophia Brown. Mrs. Sophia Brown, 85, dled at the home of her son, James Brown, in Glasgo, Tuesday morning after a week’s illness with pneumonia. She born in Canada. She is survived her son and one daughter. STONINGTON Secial Circle to Hold Meeting— Mathews Residence Leased for the Summer. e Social circle of Calvary Epis- ypal church is to hold a meeting in the chapel this (Wednesday) after- The committes in charge is rs. Hannah ‘Wilkins, Miss Elizabeth oper, Mrs. E. A. Morgan and Mrs, J. S. Anderson, Jr. In the probate case of the estate of ISlijah Morgan vs. Wilfred E. Brown 0la Mystic, Judge E. B. Hinckley residing, a_jury was drawn as fol- Tred D. Knapp, John H. Cham- n, Orrin B. Normen, Howard C. wn, George H. Perkins, George E. Grinnell. Mrs. Lucias N. Palmer of New York has arrived at her summer home here. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stickney of New York ‘have rented the late George athews' residence on Main street for season. BAD BREATH Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the sub. stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and_postively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- Erxxg,dyaln or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tne formula after seveniecen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the ettendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure- y a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- sus, O. On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be from mow on at $35 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St, ) ® 3 v clearing the blood and gently |bers WESTERLY COMPANY SUED Thomas J. Donohue Brings Case Under Worl:ingmen’s Com- pensation Act—Probate Court Held Monthly Session Tuesday. The case of Thomas J. Donobue vs. the R. A. Sherman Sons company was heard Tuesday in the superior court for Washington county before Judge Chester W. Barrows, without a jury. The case 18 brought under the work- ingmen’s compensation act. The plain- tiff sues to recover for jes al leged to have been eustained by him while at work for the defendant com- pany on the residence of Wiliam Hoxie on Elm street, when a large cor- ner beam 4x8 inches square and 26 feet long is alleged to have fell on his shoulder, him down to ltuh:h floor and sing serious injuries w! ne- oemi‘l:‘atfied an _operation at the Backus Lospital in Norwich. Donohue testi- fied that he was helping eight other men raise the timber when it slipped and came down upon him. He was operated upon on Oct. 31, he said, and remained in the hospital 23 days and was unable to walk for five weeks after returning home. The defense claims that there was no accident on Oct. 23 eand that the plaintiff was not injured while in the employ of the R. A Sherman Sons company, but that he did have a chronical trouble. The defense also denies that notice was ever given Charles Fontana, foreman for the company, and that the time limit of 30 days for the giving of such notice had expired. Dr. John L. May of Westerly and Dr. Johr Cassidy of Norwich were wit- nesses for the plaintiff, and Dr. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly, Dr. Robert R. Agnew and Dr. Carl J. Kilburn of Nor- wich and Dr. Montaufix W. Houghton of Providence were witnesses for the defense, giving expert testimony. The regular be-monthly session of the probate court was held Tuesday afternoon at the probate court room CLOSING SESSION OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page One) a mammoth resolution significant of his feelings in offering amendments, and e red wig to cover his bald head. A big leather medal went to Mr. Isbell of Anscia, of the finance committee, and a hatchet to Mr. Taylor of Dan- bury, symbolic of the truth of his pub- lc assertions. Mr. Osborne of Bran- ford, big man with a small voice, an ! chairman of the committee on agricul- ture, was handed a big megaphone with cow attached. The “Babe of the| House,” Mr. Lathrop of Franklin, was presented a baby carriage. Mr. Eaton of North Have., chairman on the part of the huuse on the appropriation com- mittee. who has been sitting on the lid, was given a stove cover trimmed with ribbon. The jester of the house, Mr. Rogers of Litchfield, with home in Bantam, was presented a bird cage containing a live bantam rooster, the cage bearing a placard which read: “Mr. Bantam or Rogerville.” ‘When this session closed at 1.45, re- cess was taken until 3 o'clock. The Final Session. The house reassembled for the last time at 3 o'clock and the first busi- ness was from the senate asking for a committee to recall from the office of the governor the act incorporating the Meriden, New Britain and Hartford Street Railway company, to correct error In regard to bonds, which had been passed in the house. Mr. Wil- cox of Stonington was appointed to the committee. There was no business ready and the house was at ease, with Just a little more horseplay on the side. All this time the senate was dis- cussing the resolution of confidence in President Wilson in relation to his action in the German submarine war- fare, which had been referred to the committee on federal relations. The committee on engrossed bills reported favorably amending the charter of the above-mentioned railway company, in- creasing the capital stock to $10.000,000 at $100 each, and the amendment was adopted. Speaker Thanked, Mr. King of Fairfield in the chair, a resolution w: passed thankin; Speaker Healey for the able, impar tial and courteous manner he has con- ducted the sessions of the house. A committee composed of Mr. Hyde of Manchester and Mr, Devine of Wa- terbury was. appointed to notify the speaker that his presence was re- quested in the house. Then the mem- bers broke forth and sang in unison, It's a Lonz Way to Tipperary. Gold Watch for Speaker. Speaker Healey returned and the vote of thanks was read to the speak- er. Mr. Hyde then spoke in high and deserved terms of the ability of the speaker and how his efforts are ap- preciated by the members and the peo- ple generally. He was complimented on the recent appointment received from the governor and in behalf of all the members, republicans and and democrats, he presented the speaker an elegant gold watch. Speaker Healey Responds. Mr. Healey said in response that for the first time during the session he felt just a little nervous. He en- tered upon the duty of speaker with the avowed intention of doing his best to serve the state, and endeavored to select men best fitted for the commit- tees, and perhaps had made some mis- takes in that respect, but his only aim was the best interests for the state. He paid high tribute to Mr. Isbell of Ansonia, who has put the finance of the state on a business basis. The gentleman from Stamford, Mr. Huxford, had served on the judi- iary committese and was entitled to that committee, but he cheerfully com. plied with the speakers wish that he go on the committee on incorpora- tions. He spoke highly of the ability of Mr. Hyde as a leader, saying he had not known his equal in twenty years and praised the efficlency of the Jjudiciary committee. He referred to the clerks, Buckley and Kenealey, as the best that ever sat at the desk or probebly ever will. He said the rules were not strictly enforced, that mem- were allowed to speak as often as they pleased on the same ques- tion and the members were privilezed to smoke cigars, even if vy were not made in Connecticut. He congrat- ulated the members for their zealous and earnest work and in having com- pleted a brief and complete session and with no work undone. He also referred to the good feeling that existed be- tween the memb: ‘without regard to politics, all through the session and every member has done his full duty to the state, The Block and Gavel. Resolution was mpassed to present the block and gavel, in use during the session, when appropriately inscribed, to Speaker Healey. Clerk Buckley Praised. Resolutions in appreciation of the service given by lerk John Buckley were passed and followed by a pres- entation speech by Mr. Stoddard of Woodbridge, at the close of which he handed Mr. Buckley a beautiful dia- mond ring. Mr. Buckley responded in a decidedly appreciative manner. Mr. Peasley of Cheshire, ‘invt..l;efl;h in the town hall lding_on Broad street, Judge Edward M. Burke pre- siding.. The will of Charles H. Potter ‘was admitted to probate and John T. Bdmond was appointed administrator with a bond of $15,000, without surety. Eugene_ B. Pendleton, Albert E.. Bar- ber and William St. Onge were ap- pointed appraisers. The will of Mary E. Kiddle was ad- mitted to probate and the Washington Trust company was appointed admin- istrator with a bond of $1,000. Charles D. Maxeon, Robert S. Smith and Bv- erett Barns were appointed appraisers. The will of Harriet L. York was ad- mitted. to probate. Charles O. Gavitt was appointed administrator, the bond being fixed at $800. Everett Barns, Charles D. Maxson and Thomas Nich- ols were appointed appraisers. An exemplified copy of the will of Taura H. Johnson, which was admit- ted to probate in Syracuse, N. Y. was received and ordered recorded. The first and final account of the estate of Mary L. Melville was re- ceived, examined and ordered record- ed. In the will of Mary E. Kiddle the ‘Westerly Visiting Nurse association was made the Dbeneficiary to the amount of $15 Local Laconics. Miss Harriet Cottrell of BElm street has returned home from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Wheeler of West Hartford, Conn., have arrived at their cottage at Pleasant View for the summer. The courts of the XNinigret Tennis club on Pleasant street are being placed in readiness for the opening of the tennis season. The club has a number of new members this year. in praise of the ability of Edward Kenealy, as assistant clerk, presented him with a gold wacth chain and sil- ver knife. Mr. Peasley said when Kenealy becomes clerk he will prove the best ever, except Mr. Buckley, since the days of Frank Healey. The Chaplain, Too, Mr. Martin spoke in, highly compli- mentary terms of the service of Rev. Roger A. Dunlap, and whose part has never been amended or cut short by the previous question. In behalf of the members he handed Rev. Mr. Dun- lap a handsome traveling bagz, Mr. Dunlap claimed credit on his part by short prayers in bringing about a short session, Leader Hyde Honored. Mr. King of Fairfleld, after telling of the recognized ability of Mr. Hyde, of Manchester, house chairman of the ju- diciary committee, and majority lead- er, presented him, on behalf of the members, a handsome gold watch. Through his leadership more work was done in the same time than in any other general assembly. His recent appointment is well deserved and he will receive higher political recogni- tion. Mr. Hyde made, feeling response for the token of esteem and then re- ferred to the work accomplished by united effort. In closing Mr. said: “To the best house the state has ever had I extend by thanks. Democratic Leader, Too. Mr. Brooks, of Torrington, after a vote of thanks was given Mr. Devine, of Waterbury, the democratic leader, ecited -in appreciation of the support given the majority in making the present assembly one of the very best. He was given a fine gold watch, Mr. Devine made a fitting response of appreciation and referred to the fair treatment the minority had received from the speaker and the members of the dominant party. Messengers Thanked. Resolution was i d thanking the messengers and doorkeepers for falth- ful and efficient service. Resolution of Confidence. The resolution of confidence in Pres- ent Wilson, indefinitely postponed i e senate and like action was sug- | ted in the house. Mr, Devine s | in favor of the resolution, and osed by Mr. Per 3 of confidence in the president, patriotism, but because it approves what the. president may do. . Tay- lor of Danbury asked for the moral support he needs. The motion to in- definitely postpone was lost by a vote of 107 to $3. The speaker announced that the senate had passed a resolu- tion on the matter, that it was a sen- ate matter and would not come to the house. The resolution before the house was then put upon its passage and lost by a vote of 102 to 98. Memorial Postponed, In concurrence with senate action, the house voted to indefinitely po: pone a memorial to congress concern- ing the . Mississippi levee. Senate Notified. At 4:45 Messrs. Hyde and Devine were appointed a committee to notify the senate that the house was ready to meet in joint session for final ad- journment. “While the committee was absent the members sang America and Auld Lang Syne, followed with just a little more jollification, which was not of the milder nature, but a strike of the gavel restored immediate order. The Joint Session. Senator Bartlett presided and pray- er was offered by the senate chaplain. Senator Isbell and Representatives Hyqde and Devine were selected a committee to inform Governor Hol- comb_that the general assembly was in jeint session ready to receive any DANVERS, MASS., WOMAN REGEIVES BLESSING Mrs. W. H. Brown Tells How She Was Relieved After Long Suffering. Mrs. W. H Brown of Danvers, Mass., was a victim of stomach trou- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many_treatments and medicines and got little relfef. Then she took Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and got results right away. In telling of her case she wrote: “For years I have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. 1 could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, I heard of your remedy; sent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. I am going to tell ail n:iy friends of your miraculous rem- edy.” Mayr’s Wonderful ‘Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. - 5 3 WEDNESDAY MONEY SAVERS of a Lower Butter Market LAMB CHOPS. . Fresh “Little Pig” SHOULDERS. . . %lZ%c VEAL for Stewing 1b. Lean SALT PORK Lean BEEF For Potting. . .. .. / c LAMB for Stewing | BEEF LIVER..../ Ib. PORK CHOPS. .. ( 1 SHOULDER ’ Smoked “Little Pig” 111 SHOULDERS, Ib. .. 112 Take Advantage “NEW GRASS” MOHICAN CREAMERY GET THE HA‘BlT PURE FOOD SPECIALS OF BUYING WEDNESDAY. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY BUTTER"=~+29¢ BEST MAINE POTATOES, peck... 15¢c TEXAS ONIONS 2 lbs. SUNKIST ORANGES dozen ...... S SN 7 GRAPE FRUIT Gdor Lt e R 25¢ Good STRAWBERRIES basket: . oosioomiouil2e 1 pkg. MACARONI .} 15¢ LAUNDRY SOAP CALIFORNIA PEACHES, can. .... 15¢ MEATY PRUNES, Ib. . 11c 1canSOUP .= . ) WEDNESDAY FRESH EGGS dozeny o oo U 20 FRESH DUCK EGGS fapery T LU0l 2T PROCESS TABLE BUFTER; . . .... 26c PEANUT BUTTER Newly Milled ROLLED OATS, 3 pkgs. Fancy Packed TOMATOES, 3 cans 25c MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE; Ib.. . ... 35 25¢ Largest Loaf BREAD In City for 4c-5c-6¢c-8¢c-10c each FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY--MADE BY EXPERT BAKERS MACAROONS LADY FINGERS doZent xSl Rl 10c CUP CAKES, dozen. JELLY DOUGHNUTS, dozen 8c 10c communication he may wish to deliver. A few minutes later the governor and other state officers arrived, in the house, and the governor spoke as fol- Iwos: Mr. President, Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the General As- sembl We are convened in joint conven- tion for the final adjournment of the 1915 session of the zeneral assembly, three weeks earlier than the consti-- tution requires adjournment to be made. You have had a large volume of legislation to_consider, much of it of importance. This session has been the shortest and busiest one of re- cent vears, but its brevity is due to hard and_constant, rather than _to hasty and ill-considered work. You ve made a sincere, and I think a successful, effort to legislate wisely, and because I have been satisfied that the legislation you have enc the result of r investigation, that it expressed your deliberate con- clusion, 1 have not felt required or justified in presenting executive objec- tions thereto. In my message at the commencement of the session I said that I should not attempt to usurp your prerogatives or assume your re- sponsibilities. I am pleased to ac- knowledge your unvarving courtesies to me during the session. Deputy Sheriff Latham made the customary proclamations closing with “God Save the State of Connecticut.” Then Secretary of State Burns de- 37-47 Main St ... TheRangethat Makes Cooking Easy 'Sea 2 Burke, clared the general assembly of 1915 closed sine die. IN THE SENATE Resolution Passed Expressing Con- fidence in President Wilson. Hartford, Ma 18.—When the senate opened this forenoon Senator Isbell moved the reconsideration of the jit- ney bill passed Monday _afternoon. The motio nprevailed. The senator offered an amendment making verb- al correetions in the bill, and it was adpted. The bill as amended ‘was passed. Senator Evarts presented a resolu- tion to recall from the office of the secretary of state the resolution ap- pointing trustees of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. The resolu- tion was carried and Senator Evarts was appointed a member of the com- mittee on the part of the senate. Construction of Bridges A bill was introduced by Senator Salmon, chairman of the committee on roads, bridges and rivers, amend- ing the law relating to the construc- tion of bridges on highways by the highway commissioner. The bill was passed. County Taxes. Senator Wadhams, introduced a bill amending the act, passed at this ses- sion, concerning the levying of state and county taxes by striking out sec- tion five of the act. The bill was pass- ed. Senator McLean Invited. Senator Klett made a motion that United States Senator George P. McLean be invited to address the sen- ate. The motion prevailed and Sena- tor Klett was appointed on the com- mittee to extend the invitation to Senator McLean. Senator McLean ad- dressed the senate as told elsewhere. Hospital for Insane. The committee on senate appoint- ments reported a substitute resolu- tion on the appointment of trustees of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. It substituted the name of James R. Harrison of Salisbury for that of Dudley Vail of Winchester. The substitute bill was passed. Purcell Want to Know. Senator Purcell inquired if the reso- lution relating to President Wilson had been found. Senator Isbell Teplied that it was found where he expected it would be, namely, with the clerk of the house, and not in the office of the secretary of state. The resolution was in pos- session of the chairman of the com- mittee on federal relations. Senator Comley, Jr, chairman the committee, said he had the bill and made an effort to have a meet- ing of the committee but failed. The pandemomium which existed down- stairs (in the house) explained the 259 Canseat Av: Glenwo C. 0. Murphy, od keep house without a Glenwood TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TONEW YORK $1. FREIGHT AND _PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN $ NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New Xork, Brooklyn 'Pier, East River, foot Enn. Mondays, Wednesday, days, at 5 p. m. _ F. V. KNOUSE, Agent §1. TO NEW YORK $1. Vacation Routes PROVINCES Along New England’s Beautiful Shores Excellent Dining Service ALL-THE-WAY-BY-WATER ON STEAMERS OF THE Portland Line Bangor Line Kennebec Line international . Yarmouth ‘Line Through tickets at all. Railrcad and Tourist Offices. Baggage checked through, For full information address Passenger Traffic Department, India ‘Wharf, Boston. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour part Also indepciident tickets by water and rail. Johrn A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street reason of his failure. He hoped to have a meeting of the committee later. Recess to 2:30 On the motion of Senator Isbell a recess was taken to 2:30. Votes to Adhere. The senate voted to adhere on the jitney bill making disagreeing action. of Confidence in President Wison. The last act of the senate, practic- ally, was the adoption of a resolution of confidence in President Wilson which read as follows: “Resolved, by the senate: The sen- ate realizing fully the great responsi- bility confronting the president ‘and lamenting the loss of American lives causéd by the destruction of the Lusi- tania, desires to assure him that the people of Connecticut, without regard to political affiliation, stand as a wunit in the belief that the course he has pursued in safeguarding the dignity and honor of the United States of America, has been for the best and most unselfish interest of humanity at large.” 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 834 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in, the world will get grouchy slaving over.a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike 'a match and the fire is ready. i A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy. to the Cook. Order now before the¢ Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach ‘Reflex ights and Ruud and Viulcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice’ Building ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprieter DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. te 3 p. m. DR. C. R.'CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. M. J. FIELDS, . ., Florist 89 Ward Street Camum lons, swl.‘ and Plan 57