Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 6

The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again as thick as_ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub it in with the finger tips for a few minutes until absorbed by the scalp. You will surely be amazed at the result of even one ap- plication, for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent. better. Only a few days’ massage with Parisian Sage are needed to destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp becomes healthy, the hair will grow better and show more life and vitality, and you need_ never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, Which is absolutely harmless, and will not stain the hair or make it greasy. Parisian Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. It is not expensive. “TI" FINES ACHIR, SWOLLEN, SORE FET HOW “TiZ” D O E S COMFORT TIRED, BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz" is magical, acts right off. “Tiz” draws out all_the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet, Use * and wear smaller shoes. Use and forget your foot misery. Ah! comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” any drussist or department store. Don’'t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded. — NO DETAILS OF NORTH SEA NAVAL BATTLE Engagement Was Fought in a Night of Pitchy Blackness. how now at London, Jan. 24, 5.20 p. m.—The lat- est reports received in naval circles from the naval action in the North sea serve only to confirm the official announcement of the admiralty. It is not considered likely tnat many de- tails- will be added to the official re- port, as the battle was fought in a night of pitchy blackness. Naval of- ficers are surprised that an engage- ment was possible under those cir- cumstances and point out that, as the combatants carried no lights, accur- ate gunnery must have been exceed- ingly difficult. The theory that the German de- strovers were driven from Zeebrugge by ice, is not given much credence by naval officers who declare it is not even certain that the German flotilla came from that Belgian port. i The bow of the British destroyer tost in the engagement was complete- ly carried away by a German torpedo and, since it was considered Impossi ble to tow her to port, she was sunk as, if she were left afioat, she might become a menace to other units of the British_ flotila. JESSE POMEROY RELEASED FROM SOLITARY CONFINEMENT Has Been Granted Egqual Privileges With Other Prisoners. Jan. 24—Jesse Pomeroy, who has served forty-one vears of a life term in solitary confinement, to- was granted equal privileges with the other prisoners by the executive coun- | cil, on recommendation of its parole committee. In recent vears repeated efforts have been made to obtain a modification of the sentence, princi- pally on the ground that the more advanced ideas of prison reform were contrary to the law as enforced in his Boston, Mrs. Charles Perry of this town has been nominated by Governor Beeck - man as a member of the state board of female visitors to institutions where women are imprisoned. Mrs. Perry is named to the place formerly held by Mrs. Clara L. Wightman of Woonsocket, who did not care to be reappointed. B. Frank Robinson of South Kings- town has been appointed a member of the state beard of public roads for Washington “county, his term endins Jan. 31, 1922. The cars of the Groton and Ston- ington division of the Shore Line Electric railway, which have been running hourly for the past few days while repairs have been made in the Mystic power house, resumed their usual half hourly schedule yesterday The bi-weekly meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the state cen- tral committee was held in Providenc: yesterday. George B. Utter, the mem- ber from Westerly, attended the ses- sion. he tax collectors in the town ha.l daily gave out vesterday the state- ment that over half of the taxes had been collected. Eleven hundred and thirteen out of approximately 2060 have paid. and_ Mrs. Joseph S. Grills of Canal street returned yesterday from EBridgeport, Conn. where they had been called by injuries received by their son, @John L. Grills, paymaster of the Bullard Machine ~and Tool company who was waylaid and rob- bed in the factory early Tuesday morning. In the encounter Grills was knocked senseless and robbed of $3.- 000. By the time he had recovered consciousness his assailants had es- caped. Mr. and Mrs. Grills found their son recovering satisfactorily. Mr. Mrs. William Collins of Hope Val- ley, who is ill at the home of Mrs. Frank Livingstone on Spruce strest was reported yesterday to be sliz®xly improved. Arthur C. Maine of Ashaway is to GERMANY CAN CARRY ON WAR FOR SEVERAL YEARS Has Sufficient Available Troops— Losses Thus Far 2,000,000 Men. Berlin, Jan. 24 (By Wireless to Say- ville). Estimating the total German losses in the war at about 2,000,000, the National Zeitung of Berlin says there are available sufficient troops to carry on the war for several years. The newspaper gives available figures of casualties and continues: “The first impression obtained from these lists is that the number of dead is relativesly small in view of the fact that so many powerful offensive cam- paigns have been undertaken as well as the defensive actions, of unheard- of difficulties, such as that of the Somme. This shows that the Ger- mans are more sparing of their forces than ever before. Neverthefess, they mean enormous bleeding of the nation’s body: but it is not so great but that Germany will be able to carry on the war for sev- eral years. If the total Jusses are cal- culated at about two million, the Ger- man reserves would still number 7,- 000,000 out of the 9,000,000 with which the war was begun. On the other hand large numbers of young men have reached the age of military ser- vice during the war. According to conservative _calculations, ~Germany has had in this way an addition of 1,- 500,000 to her forces. The National Zeitung says that if the soldiers who have passed the age limit for military service have been retained with the colors the net loss as a result of the war thus far would Dbe perhaps 650,000, or at the most 1,- 009,000, and continues: ermany still has at least 8,000,000 men to use on the front or for the navy and therefore we do not over- state the case in pointing out that Germany by comparison with the for- mer date (date not given) has a much larger number of men on the, front. For a long time to come it cannot be expected that bv any pos- sibility the compulsory military ser- vice will break down provided the di ficulties of alimentation do not be- come so great that the soldiers on the front also have to suffer for them. New Haven.—Mrs. William D. Fitch, who will be hostess for the sophomore tea to be given at the Lawn club on case, and because of the fact that Pomeroy was only 14 years old when convicted of murder. Monday afternoon, Feb. 5th, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank G. P. Barnes. share in the profits in addition to their salaries think we shall have to bo gack to the Powers said. advance how much it will cost nor how it will be received by the public. mentioneq one picture as having cost $200,000. ju, than an hour in a coal hopper con- taining soft coal, was discovered when a locomotive Harju was shot into the tender of the engine. tors say he will recover. Mrs. Charles Perry Nomingted as Visitor to Public Institutions John L. Grills Beaten and Robbed at Bridgeport—Ar- thur C. Man Superintendent of Town Farm. —_— be the new superintendent of the Westerly town farm, succeeding John P. Hoxle, resigned. and Westerly residents ly concerned as two cases of smalipox have- broken out in Ston- ington. The two patients suffering from the disease are Harry A. Nordh- rup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nor- thrup of North Water street, Stoning- ton borough, and William Marshall, son of Joseph Marshall, who was taken ill at the boarding house of Mrs. Ca. therine Bgan on Diving street, Ston- ington. Marshall was taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich. The schools of the town have been ordered closed by Health Officer Or Charles F. Congdon of Mystic, anc for the time being public gatherings will probably be prohibited. Funds are being collected for the repair of the pontoon bridge across the Pawcatuck. Many of the machine shop and mill employes use this means of crossing the river. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown esterday committed Mrs. Neliie hompson to the state workhouse where she will serve a year’s sentence for beinz a lewd and wanton person. Her three yvear old child was turned over to the society for tha prevent:on of cruelty to children. Fred Cam- panini was also committed to the state workhouse for six months for being an idle person. Local Laconi Mrs. W. Sherman Baton is confined to her home on Grove gvenue by ill- ness. Delegates from the Pawcatuck Con- gregational church attended the Fel- lowship meeting in Mystic yesterday. The committee appointed by the lo- cal bar to draw up an_xct for tae alternate session of the superior court at Kingston and Westerly have com- pleted their work, and the measure will be submitted to the Lar associa- tion for approval at its next meet- ing. - STARS TAKE PROFITS OF FILM BUSINESS P. A. Powers of the Uhiversal Film Company So Asserts. New York, Jan. 24—Motion picture stars take most of the profits of the film business but assume no risks, ac- cording to Patrick A. Powers, of the Universal Film Manufacturing Com- pany, who was a witness today before the state legislative committee which is considering the question of whether the motion picture business should be taxed. “I know of three stars who will this year make more money than will be split up by the entire moving pic- ture industry,” Mr. Powers declared. “Don’t the stars, in many cases, asked a member of the com- mittee. ,” said Mr. Powers, no chahces. We take it all Askeq for a definition of a star, he replied: “A star is one for whom the or- chestra seats ha: to be moved out.” Mr. Powers said his company had “they take endeavored to elminate the stars and to rely upon the victure and the story. but, he added, “I am sorry to say I “Every picture is a speculation,” Mr. There is mno telling in He _About 50 per cent of the film nega- tives made in this country are sent to Europe and a few to South America as an experiment, the witness said. Buried in a Coal Hopper. Houghton, Mich, Jan. 24—Carl Har- who was buried today for more stopped for coal and He was unconscious, but doc- —_— Hartford.—Invitations have been is- sued to the wedding of Miss Adelle Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Wise, of Prospect avenue, and Edward A. Hart of New York, which ‘will take place at the home of the bride's par- ents Monday evening, Jan. 29. of homes. If Coffee Disagrees use —for over 20 years the healthful table drink in thousands Made from prime Wheat and a little wholesome molasses. An ideal family drink instead of tea or coffee. ey oy %‘Q an estimated of patients, $1.75 a 264; hr—tm su) act 2 Deficiency Appropriation. r. to appropriation for N pital and for ‘the state farm Mr. Rose of Essex introduced a bill which provides that no wholesale dealer in intoxicating liquors shall eell, exchange or deliver or solicit or receive orders for liquors, except from licensed dealers, and no person shall act as agent unless a resident of the town where the liquor is delivered. Wards for Drug Addicts. Mr. Chase of Kent presented an act which provides for two or more wards in the Connecticut hospitals for the insane which shall be used for the treatment of narcotic drug addicts. Bailey on Taking Bail. Mr. Bailey of Norwich presented an act amending the geperal statutes in regar dto taking bafl. It provides that every person detained in jail for trial for an offense not punishable with death shall be entitled to bail end shall be discharged from imprisonment upon entering into a proper recogniz- ance, with sufficient surety, for his ap- pearance before the court having cog- nizance of the offense, to be taken by the court, a judge o clerk of such court or by a sheriff, jailer or county com- missioner of the county where such person is detained. Seven More Judggships. Resolutions appointing seven more Jjudges and deputy judges were taken from the house calendar and referred to the judiciary committee, including the appointment of Frank H. Hinckley judge and Lorenzo D. Fairbrother dep- uty judge of the town court of Stoning- ton. s Act Concerning Deeds. Mr. Bailey of Norwich presented an act concerning the requirements of deeds and other instruments conveying real estate. It provides that the in- struments whenever possible shall give the town, county, state and street and number of the grantes. Building at Brewster’s Neck. Mr. Bailey introdueed an act making these appropriations for the Norwich state hospital for the insane: Brick reception hospital building. $63,312: un- expended balance for two ward build- ings, $38,800; cottage for married em- ployes, $23,600; for assistant superin- $7,200: cottage for contaglous remodeling old office building and remodeling laundry, $10,300. Putnam Memorial. Mr. Shaw of Redding presented an act that the sum of $8,000 be appfo- priated for the erection of a new building on the Israel Putnam Memo- rial grounds in the towns of Redding and Bethel, and that $4,500 be appro- priated for the maintenance of Israel Putnam Memorial camp grounds. Seats on Railroad Cars. Mr. Gorman of Danbury presented an act which requires steam railroad companies to furnish seats for passen- gers. When a seat is not furnished beyond the second station, the holder of the ticket will be entitled to main- L ‘Henderson also act —_— BEST, SAFEST CATHARTIC FOR LIVER AND BOWE| AND PEOPLE KNOW IT. THEY'RE FINE! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY OR CONSTIPATED. Enjoy C'.dclx!fifl.u:.!;m one or t'ol:'t night and enjoy nicest, gentlest and wbow.kal cle-.n‘dnnn‘”ou ever e up feel will be clear, (g o o breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get l-ubvx at E‘dy d{:‘ ;mr. and straighten up. e headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days —Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, fever- ish or if tongue is coated—they are harmless—never gripe or sicken. —_— capital stock to an amount not to ex- ceed $8,000,000. Day Kimball Hospital. Mr. Kent of Putnam presented an act to appropriate $6.000 for the sup- port of the Day Kimball hospital of Windham county for the ensuing two fiscal years. A State Hymn. An act'to adopt a state hymn was presented by Mr. Lacy and referred to the judiciary committee. Petition for Trolley. Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn peti- tioned for a charter for an electric street raflway from Manchester to and through the city of Willimantic, thence to the borough of Danielson. . Cassidy’s Trolley Road. Mr. Healey of Waterbury introduced two acts concerning the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company, own- ed by Attorney John Cassidy of Wa- terbury, son of Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich. One authorizes the company to extend its tracks in the city of Waterbury and to cross the tracks of the Connecticut company. Another act authorizes the extension of time for construction to July 1, 1919. First School Society Fund. Mr. Bradford of Montville presented an act which provides that the town of Montville is authorized to receive all moneys now deposited in the sev- eral banks of the state in the name of the First School society fund of Mont- ville and in the name and for the benefit of any school district or school society in the town. The town of Montville under the act would have authority to use the money in the erection of a new school building in what was formerly called the First tain an action for the sum of $25. Fishing in Niantic River. Mr. DeWolf of East Lyme presented an act that any person upon receiving written permission from the commis- sion on fish and game may take fish from the Niantic river in the towns of Waterford and East Lyme, with a seine having a mesh not exceeding two and one-half inches, _ provided said seine shall not be more than 100 feet In length and five feet in depth. No Seat, No Pay. Mr. Healey of Waterbury presented an act which provides that no passen- ger upon any street car shall be re- quired or compelled to pay fare unless and until a seat is provided, Joe Henderson Qualifies. Representative Joseph Henderson of Norwich, who has been unable to at- tend the sesslon until Wednesday, by reason of injuries received in an auto- mobile accident, received the oath of office. Telephone Advance “Pay. Mr. Gorman of Danbury presented an act that no public telephone system in the state shall exact from custom- ers, for a definite period, any rental in advance, except for 30 days. High Powered Light: Mr. Martin of Orange presented an act prohibiting the use of high strong powered electric headlights on motor vehicles. Hare and Rabbit. Mr. Towne of Union introduced an act closing the time to hunt or take wild hare or rabbit between Jan. 15 and Oct. 7. No person shall hunt these animals except with gun and dog. New State Tax. A bill was presented to raise a state tax of $1,750,000 annually of which half a million dollars each year should go to a sinking fund. Compensation Law. By Mr. Taylor of Danbury—Defining the workmen's compensation law so that no person otherwise entitled to compensation may be deprived of the same because his disability is par- tial the result of previous injury. An- other amendment to the act offered by Mr. Taylor is designed to prevent im- position and deceit on workmen under the compensation act by the use of catch _phrases or double-meaning terrzs by insurance companies. Collectors and Assessors. By Mr. Spencer of Suffield—Provid- ing for a four years’ term for tax col- lectors; providing for the appointment of assessors In every town having a city or town in its limits, one to serve for two years, ome to serve for four vears, and one to serve for six years. Lake Trout Season. Mr. Rudd of Salisbury introduced an act that the close season for lake trout shall be from Oct. 1 to April 15. Lake trout less than 10 inches unintentional- 1y taken shall be returned to the waters where taken. Bounty for Beef. Mr. Taylor of Danbury presented an act which would give to the owner of any cow having calf in this state who shall rear or cause said calf to be raised within this state, untll it is two years of age, shall receive a bonus of $5 from the state. Shore Line Trolley. Mr. Bradford of Montville presented an act to amend the charter of the Shore Line Electric railway, which ap- proves all proceedings relative to the sale by the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company and the New London and East Lyme street railway, and the purchase by the Shore Line Electric railway. The company is authorized to increase its school “district, when a vote to that effect in favor thereof is taken by the town. IN THE SENATE. Bill Offered for a $360,000 Seaside Tu- berculosis Sanatorium. Hartford, Jan. 24.—Among the many bills offered in the Connecticut sen- ate, today, was one providing for a $360,000 appropriation for a seaside tuberculosis sanatorium. A new civil service law was of- fered in the senate. New Bills. Senator O’Connell introduced a bill which provides that all motor vehicles driven on the public high- ways shall be equipped with Jetad- lights so regulated that the lamps shall not be more than forty-two inches from the ground and that the glare shall not extend more than 150 feet ahead. A penalty of not more than $25 or imprisonment for not more than ten days or both is provided for the violation of the act. New Civil Se Law. Senator O'Sullivan introduced a bill for a new civil service law. It pro- vides for the creation of a commis- sion of three to be appointed by the governor. It divides the civil service of the state into unclassified, exempt and classified classes. Ali officers elected by popular vote, officers ap- pointed by the governor, appointees of the general assembly, eiection officers, heads of departments and members of commissions; judges; appointees of courts, unskilled or common_laborers, one secretary or clerk for each depart- ment a private secretary for each commissions shall be exempted from the operation of the law. After six months from the passage of the law no position shall be exempted except after public hearing by the commis- sioner, etc. The bill was referred to the com- mittee on the judiciary. Senator O'Sullivan stated in_ con- versation that the bill was the law of 1913 and that the presentation of it was in accordance with a plank in the platform adopted at the last demo- cratic state convention. County Commissioners. By Senator Barnes—That the supers. intendent and the assistant superin tendent of the Norwich hospital for the insane shall belong to the homeopathic school of medicine. Sunday Laws. Bills for the amendment of the Sun- day laws were introduced by Senator O'Sullivan as follows: Authorizing athletic sports on Sunday, subject to the same regulations as on week days; authorizing moving picture perform- ances on Sunday. Both bills were re- ferred to the committee on the judi- ciary. For Soldiers’ Dependents. By Senator Hemeenway — A bill to provide for the care of the dependents of Connecticut soldiers who may be called into the service of the United States. It provides $20 a_ month for a wife and $6 for a child, and also makes provision for the support of parents, but in no case is the total sum allowed to exceed $50 a month. The governor, treasurer, secretary and comptroller are constituted a4 commis- sion to carry out the law Military Afrairs. By Senator O’Sullivan—To prevent the use of a silencer on firearms while hunting. Fisheries and Game. Advertisements for Help. By Senator O'Sullivan — “Every employer of labor who, -during a strike of his employee, shall advertise for help in any publication having a circulation in the state without stat- ing in such advertisement the exis- tence of such labor trouble, shall be s s :everendwd:mu. B We have two FRENCH SEAL COATS that were full value at $75.00—Now............... $50.00 One FRENCH SEAL COAT with Nutria collar, P was full value at $80.00—Now............ $55.00 One MARMOT COAT from $90.00—Now. . ... $57.50 Two HUDSON SEAL COATS from $175.00— POW 5o o1zsi% slersiodoe o One HUDSON SEAL from 5?90.00—-—Now. ... $150.00 Exceptionally fine Eastern Mink Pieces at equally . $125.00 seseseaneey Black Wolf Scarfs and Muffs priced very low. Handsome Black Fox Sets or Separate Pieces, the very best grade, at the price of the cheap sets. Persian Lamb Sets, Caracul Sets, Battleship Gray Wolf Sets, Silver Opossum Sets and a few White Sets at money This is your opportunity to secure really good Furs at the prices charged for the poorer kind. MACPHERSON, The Furrier 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 4 fined not more than $1,000. Judiciary. In addition to other measures Sen- ator O’'Suliivan introduced the fol- lowing bills which were referred to the committee on the judiciary: Against intimidation and boycotting; for the appointment of inferior court judges by the governor; exempting wages to the amount of $15 from attachment; that an employer shall notify the sher- iff when he appoints a person to act as gus~d of his property during a strile. ‘The senate adopted a resolution ap- pointing William B. Sprague commis- sioner of Tolland county. Adjournment. The senate adjourned to Thursday at 11.30 a. m. LIQUOR LAWS CONSIDERED. Measures of Importance In- troduced in Senate. Several An act was introduced in the senate which provides that any municipality which shall vote to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors shall reimburse each dealer to the reasonable amount of the investment in stock, fixtures, etc., excepting book accounts. Another act provides that any person signing a remonstrance to application for liquor license, on account of un- suitability of person, shall be liable to such person against whom such re constrance shall be made to the amount of damages actually sustained. Still another provides that no person, firm or corporation shall sign remon- strance against the granting of any liquor license on account of the un- suitability of location or person, unless remonstrants reside or are engaged in business within 500 feet of such place, when such place is located in thickly settled sections, and 1,000 feet when such place is not in the thickly settled sections. And another act provides that when any municipality shall vote to pro- hibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors such vote shall not become operative for six months thereafter, provided that the dealers shall taie out license at the yearly rate. GEORGE H. BRADFORD Nominated Commissioner for London County Wednesday. The republican members of New London county met in caucus at 2 New l the Al- n- n W, o'clock Wednesday afternoon for purpose of nominating a candidate county commissioner to succeed bert H. Lanphere of Waterford ator Frank H. Hinckley of Stonin was chairman and Representative I Allyn of Ledyard clerk. Senator Barnes of Norwich, after speaking in praise of the qualification o fthe candidate he was to name, and also referring to hi min terms of gen- uine wit, he nominated Georgze XL Bradford of Montville, for county come missioper. The nomination was - sec- onded by Mr. Curry of Lebanon. Therg were no other names mentioned, and on motion of the clerk Mr. Bradford was unanimously nominated as the re- publican candidate for commissioner tor New London county. Senator Barnes and Representative Stone were appointed a committee to notify Mr. Bradford of his nomination. They soon returnad with Mr. Bradford, who thanked the members for the nomination and assured them he would perform the duties of the posi- tion, if elected, with faithfulness and fidelity, and believed he would serve to the ‘full satisfaction of the county. After adjournment the members were invited to a banquet in the Allyn house as guests of Mr. Bradford. There were 32 at the table, Senator Hinckley acting as _toastmaster. Bpeeches were made by Speaker Hea- ley and Senator Barnes. Besides the New London county members there were present J, Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state cen- tral committee; Frank E. Heale speaker of the house; Colonel Rob: O. Eaton, Judge Dan Briggs, assistant superintendent of the capitol; George H. Stanton, senate messenger; Edward-Jones, messenger; t Home, Stanloy J. Warren Stark, doorkeeper, and Frank Rogers of Salem. Mr, Bradford, the nominee, repre- eents his native town of Montyille in the present general assembly. He be- gan his legislative career as a door- keeper of the house in the session of 1899. He was a member in 1903 and served on the committee of roads, riv- ers and bridges. He was a member of the senate in 1909, and chairman of the excise committee. He has¥ been first selectman of the town of Mont- ville for seven years, and elected by an increased majority each successive year. He is the member of the state central committee for the Twentieth district. Mr. Bradford is one of the best known and most popular men at the state capitol. IS YOUR House W ired : FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS? WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATING THE COST OF WIRING WHETHER YOU HAVE THE WORK DONE OR NOT. _ The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET