Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 6

twiion if Shown Otherwise. scripgion. 1alist in 1865. tested by Guarantee to- Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti- Father John's Medicine is a physiclan’s pre- Prescribed for the late Rev. Father Johin O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass.,, by an eminent spec- Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if shown otherwise. fiesh and strength. poisonous drugs. Father John’s Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds,’and throat troubles, and to make Does not contain alcohol or - # Tuesday evening. During the social|favor of women voting on the liquor hour the committes composed of F. B. Parlow and A. E. Rathbun served a NOANK Fishermen’s Protective Association to|delicious oyster supper. be Largely Represented at Hart- ford Hearing—Junior Mechanics Have Supper Following Meeting— Whist Club Entertains. The Fishermen's Protective associ- |the close of play. ation will send at least 15 men to Grace Episcopal church. lobster bill comes up next week, to|jam Colton. express the views of the organization.| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, held its weekly meeting last ev- ening ,with a god attendance. Supper Followed Work. ‘Washington Council, Junior Order of |daily improving. United American Mechanics met INSTANT ACTION ry Rathbun of Waterbury. County Commissioner Charles McDonald. Rebuilding Garage. ‘Work has _been commenced SURPRISES MANY HERE |building the riich sarage which 1s to be made into a place of business for This grocer's story surprises local |the General Electric Co. people: “I had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form Zas. Was always constipated. Noth- ONE SPOONFUL astonished me with |terson. it'’s INSTANT action.” Because Ad- ler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimen- Thumb Crushed. stipetion, sour stomach or gas and > Drevents appendicitis. It has QUICK- [9f the New Haven road, EST action of anything we ever sold. Benoit's Pharmacy at Taftville. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, Phons 811 & 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwich. Conn |as to be able to go out of doors. injury Is very painful. Brooks her sister, Mrs. L. L. Moodus. HAS ITS OWN SHOW TO HAVE A LARGE DISPLAY OF NEW MODELS AT LOCAL HEADQUARTERS In their splendid new building at 80 Brookline Ave., opposite the Red Sox basebail park, Boston, the New England Velie Co. will make throughout the entire week of March 3rd to March 10th, every day and evening from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., the largest display of auto- mobiles ever attempted by any individual company, according to Amos J. Shorey, the eastern representative of the Velie Motors Corporation and manager of the New England Velie Company. Mr. Shorey and W. F. Aldrich, president of the com- y, have just returned from an extended trip gh the central West and have completed arrange- ments for shipping 20 different and distinct models of leasure cars and trucks, all of which will be on exhibi- tion at their new showrooms Some ver?' unique designs and a veritable riot of color schemes will be there to interest and attract. Beautiful decoration, music and entertainment will be on tap throughout the week of the show; attractive souvenirs will be given to visitors and a different one will be given each day. Everyone is cordially invited to be there. + Arrangements have also been made to have a train- load of Velie Biltwel Sixes arrive during show week, consisting of 106 cars, and two more trainloads will follow immediately. This trainload of automobiles in transit are all flat cars, each one of them covered with an individual white canvas cover with the word “Velie” printed in four foot lefters on either side. It looks like a circus parade. There are 106 cars in this trainload. Mr. Shorey states that the New England Velie Com- pany are staging this show at their own showrooms owing to the fact that they were unable to secure space at the Boston Auto Show large enough to exhibit their own great variety of models, and as the Velie Biltwel line is becoming so popular in New England that a large percentage of the output of the mil= of.Velie factory will come east this year, it seems quite essential to show the entire line of cars. - AUTO SALES CO. AGENTS FOR THE VELIE LINE Tel. 535 102 Franklin Street ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION The first in a_serles of Lenten ser- vices was held Wednesday evening ir Mrs. William Bishop entertained the Neighboring Whist club Tuesday ev- ening. Refreshments were served at William Davis, Jr. of Hartford has Hartford when the other trawling and |been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will- P. Rathbun have been entertaining their son, Har- Smith, who is ill at his home here, is John C. McDonald of Newport has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessie Harrison Ward and Thomas Nc- Dougal have gone to Savannah, Ga., where they have secured employment. William_Patterson and son Charles ing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, |are boarding with Mrs. William _Bi- etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. |shopduring the absence of Mrs. Pat- X Georse Smith employed in the sec- fazy tract it relieves ANY CASE con-|iion crew of the Providence division broke and crushed his left thumb Tuesday by the fal lof a rail which was being loaded from 4 hand car at West View. The Mrs. Daniel Halloran is the guest of Miss S. J. Allen is so much better tional amendments, license question were referred to the committee on women's suffrage. Physical Training. The committee on education report- ed unfavorably the bill on physical training_and maintenance of summer camps for boys between the ages of 14 and 16 years. The committee con sidered it unnecessary and the entail ment of useless expense. There 1s a bill pending which provides for physi- | tal training in schools. Employment of Children. The committee on education report- ed unfavorably the bill which would prevent school children between the ages of 14 and 16 from being employed %or any period during the school sea- son. The committee considered the bill too drastic. School Phys The bill concerning the appointment Te-|of school physicians, which would place the law back where it was six years ago, was reported unfavorably, as at present cities and towns may appoint school physicians. The Intro- ducers of the bill for the training of teachers in industrial arts were given permission to withdraw. Norwich-Colchester-Hartford. The house concurred with the sen- ate in passage of the act extending the time of the charter of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction com- vany. H 5 Liens on Monuments. The judiciary committee reported unfavorably the act concerning liens on monuments and cemetery construc- tion. The bill if it became law would in | permit the removal by lien procedure of monuments, mausoleums, vaults, etc., but no provision is made for the care of bodies. Members Suspended. Major Samuel Russell, Jr., vice pres- Ident of the Russell Manufacturing company of Middletown, presented each member of the house and all at- taches thereof with mn Wbrnamental box containing a pair of suspenders, a fine sample of the company’s product. Commissions Have Powe: Favorable report came from the ju- diclary committee on the act author- izing appointment by and board - of gas and electric commissioners, in any municipality owning and operating a gas and electric plant, to fill any va- cancy occurring for the unexpired term. Fees Raised. The judiciary committee reported favorably the act to allow a fee of $5 to clerks of courts for entry of each clvil case and $10 in undefended di- vorce cases. Selectmen Disqualified. No selectman shall hold the office of town clerk, town treasurer or tax col- lector, nor judge of probate, during the same official year, according to a bill favorably reported by the judi- ciary committee. Bail in Civil Cases. The sheriff, jailer, deputy, “TIZ” GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET NO PUFFED-UP, BURNING, TEN- DER, ACHING FEET—NO CORNS OR CALLOUSES. or any & provisions of e ions general statutes prohibiting fishing in the Ashland Cotwr;dmm“.-‘-,’. reser- voir and the Griswol e reservoir, in the town repealed. ¥ Reynard Included. The committee of the judiciary made favorable report on the act concerning. bounty on_wild animals so_as to in- clude the fox. Also favorable on t act fishing through the ice which con- fines the time between one hour be- fore sunrise and one hour atter gunset. Acts concerning the bounty on ks, foxes and wild animals with favorable reports were unfavor- ably reported. Oldest Member Dies. Representative Louis Lamoureux of Thompson died Tuesday night. He was 75 years of age and the senior member from Windham county, by reason of which he presided at' the preliminary meeting of the county at the opening of the legislature. Chap- lain Benedict made reference to the death in his prayer at the opening of the house session Wednesday. Special Constables. ‘The judiciary committee favored the bill that specifies that selectmen may, at the request of any manufacturing concern, appoint watchmen of factory buildings, and upon the grounds of such corporation have the power of constable to serve criminal process and arrest for crime durh the time’ for which they are appolited. The constat'a: so appointed must be resi- dents of the town and will be paid by the corporations they serve. Mission Transfer. There was taken from the calendar and passed an act authorizing the transfer of certain real estate of the irustees of the Central Mission school which reads: Alfred Coit, Henry C. Weaver and William A. Amecs, trustees of the Central Mission school of New London, are authorized to transfer to the trustees of the Central Mission school, incorporated under the pro- visions of an act ipproved Junme 21, 1869, the title to the Jand and building on Bradley street in New London vest: ed in Richard H. Chappell, Joshua C. Learned and Charles M. Wiicox, for. mer trustees of said Central Mission school. * Lake Trout Season. The act concerning the close season for lake trout was amended to read: The close season for lake trout shall be from Oct. 1 to April 15, inclusive. Lake {rout not less than ten inches in length shall not be _intentionally taken or possessed, and if taken shall, without avoi injury, be returned to the watersbwhence taken. Mr. Cain objected to the word “intentionaily,” and offered amendment to that effect. Mr. Rudd spoke against the amend- ment and so did Mr. Keeney of Som- ers. The amendment was lost and the bill passed. quor Prosecutors. An act was passed which provides that the prosecuting officers of any town, city or borough court of this state’ and all grand jurors shall have the right to bring and prosecute all violations of the laws relating to the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors. Accidental Failure of Suit. The general statutes are so amended by Vote of the house that the pro- vis ons of section 1127 of the general statutes as amended by chapter 206 of the public acts of 1913 and by chapter 191 of the public acts of 1915 ehall in- clude and apply to any action brought to the former circuit court of the United -States for the district of Con- necticut which failed of a trial on its merits and was either dismissed after the passage of said chapter 206 of the public acts of 1913 or was dismissed before the passage of said act and the dismissal affirmed on appeal or writ of error by the federal court after the passage of said act and to any action between the same parties or the legal representatives of either of them for the same cause of action brought to any court in this state either before the dismissal without trial upon its merits of said action in the circuit court of the United States or its af- firmance or to any action brought within one year after said dismissal. Compensation Insurance. An act concerning reserves for lia- bilitv and workmen’s compensation in- surance was taken from the house calendar and passed. Concerning Municipal Liens. { portance. victed of a violation of any law re- lating_to birds or quadrupeds, or of any of the provisions of this act, shall thereafter be void, and such person shall not receive a license during the period of one vear from the date of such conviction. SOLITARY RAILROAD BILL. The Only One Introduced by the N. Y, N. H. & H. Company. ke This bill, the only one from the big railroad company of the state, Was taken from the calendar and passe The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Raflroad company is authorized to discontinue the operation of trains over that portion of its railroad, formerly of the Hartford and Connec- ticut Valley Railroad company, in the town of Old Saybrook, in _the county of Middlesex, between Say- brook Point station, so called, and Fenwick station, so called: to aban- don for railroad purposes that portion of the right of way of said railroad beginning at the point of intersection of sald right of way and Bridge street, in said town of Old Saybrook, and extending southwesterly to the terminus of said right of way in the borough of Fenwick in said town: and to abandon the 'railroad station on said portion of its rdilroad known as Fenwick station. Section 2. The right of way aban- doned for railroad purposes under section one of this act, shall he used for highway purposes, and the high- way commissioner is autiiorized to improve said right of way as a state 1I|1ghway under the provisions of chapter 264 of the public acts of 1907. and the town of Old reimburse the state for tionate share of the road as provided in said cha Control of Plant Pests. An act taken from the calendar and passed which pro t the direc- ultural ex- periment station at Haven shall have charge of all matters pertaining to official control, suppressing or ex- termination of insects or diseases | which are, cr thereafter to becom rious pests of plants of economic i He shall receive tional comme tion for such and may designate members station staff to carrv out certain lines thereof and employ such other assistance as may be required. Another act, passed, provides that the state entomologist, assistants and deputies shall receive their salary semi-monthl. General Military “Bill. The new militia, which has ously been explained in det: Bullétin, and which is to supplant the preser.t military law, was taken from the calendar and passed, in_roncur- rence with senate action. The bill was comprehensively explained by Mr. adopted wit out discussion and with unanimity. The rules were suspended and the bill transferred to the office of the engrossing clerk. Honor to Deceased. On motion of Mr. Backus, it was voted that when the house do ad- journ, that it adjourn in honor to the memory of Mr. Laurence, and that the speaker appoint a committee of three members to attend the funeral service. The speaker appointed Messrs. Backus, Browden and Kelley. Representative Fox’s Bill. The .bill presented by Mr. Fox of New London, and which he advocated before the judiclary committee reads: That any male person who presents to the bord of registration at any time before the end of session called for the purpose of making voters shall, upon the submission of aMdavits sign- ed by two electors of said town, said signers to be acceptable to the board of registration, shall be entitled to have their name placed on the list to The act, concerning municipal liens, which was reported unfavorably by the judiclary committee, was taken from the calendar. It provides that any tax on municipal lien upon pri- vate property which has been record. ed for more than fifteen tyears shall be made. . IN THE SENATE. Bill Passed For nnial Election of City Clerk of Norwich. be invalid, and shall be _discl by the lawful keeper and ' costodioe of land records. Farm Loan Bonds. The judiclary committee reported Hartford, Feb. 28—The Retv. War- ren F. Cook. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in New Britain of- fered prayer in the senate todar. The committes on the judiclary “Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with ' delight. Away go the aches and peins, the corns, callous- es, blisters, bunions and chilbiains. “Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons that pusr up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whols year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Selsonone s33 .0“!.'1‘;; AND B o ILLIARDS, Beven allers. Six tables. The best in"Norwich. Phone. Majestic Blig., S5 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Comm. WHEN_YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medfum Dbetter than ‘hrough the ad- vertising columns of The tin. unfavorably the act concerning the in- Vvestment of savings banks in farm loan bonds issued under the provisions of the federal farm loan act. This re port was tabled for calendar and was taken from the calendar on Wednes: It provides that savings banks may invest not exceeding ten per centum of their deposits and surplus in farm loan bonds issued under the provisions of a federal act entitled “An act to provide capital for agri- cultural development, to create stand- ard forms of investment based .upon farm mortgage, to equalize rates interest upon farm loans, to furnish = market for United States bonds, create government depositaries and fi- nancial agents for the United States and for other purposes,” provided said bonds shail be issued by federal land banks or national farm loan assocts- tions organized under_ said law and located in the state. Bill rejected. Licensing Hunters. In the house, the act the licensing of hunters was to read: Any person who shall -violate any of the provisins. of this act or make any material false statement in procuring a license as provided in section two shall be fined not less S Uotiare, o aprisonsd mot 'y dollars, or than thirty days, or both, and cense of any person whe shall reported favorably on the bill to pre- vent the dsrauding of gas compan- fes by the use or waste of gas that had passed through a meter in such 2 manner as not to register. Calen- ‘Woman Suffrage. The senate, in concurrence with the house, referred fifty-two petitions from women in reference to the liquor question to the committee on Woman . Immediately aft- erwards Senator Barnes, charman of the latter committee, moved that the senate reconsider its action. The motion was carried. On the motion of the senator the petitions were re- ferred to the committee on the ju- dickary notwithstanding the action of the house. To Investigate Social Conditions. A bill was passed incorporating the hospital social seryics of this clty and naming Marjory Chen of _South Manchester. i : Robinson Cheney, Zaidee 'Whitman Cooley, Grace L. Plompton, Jessie Dyke Williams and vlrnnhmr. Brown:b o x Hartford as in- corporators. the organ- ization is to Ynvestigate social condi- tions and environments. It may merge with the Hartford hospital. Reconsiders, Concurs. The senate again took up the mat- ter of the reference of the petitions on the liquor question to the com- THIS PIECE tre Lobby with Nepenset. and sidewalks—the hardest LOOK AT IT—ITS DI We covered the floor of the Davis Thea- people walked over this, bringing in on .their feet grit and sand from the streets This piece is now in one of our windows. BEEN TESTED, 3 NEPONSET WEEK A Demo;lstrafion Sale of Neponset Floor Covering Begins Today Demonstration -Sale Price 45casquareyd. NEPONSET—THE 100 PER CENT. WATERPROOF FLOOR COVERING It is waterproof through and through. Water, even if it creeps under the edges, can- not hurt it. It is the ideal, sanitary covering for hall, kitchen, pantry or other room where absolute cleanliness is required. 25,086 PEOPLE WALKED OVER MANY INDISPENSIBLE AND DESIR- ABLE FEATURES The base of Neponset is a thick; heav) felt, tough and solid. It is ideal to walk on—it lies flat on the floor—-it is sanitary and odorless. The patterns are many and attractive and the price is, very, very low for a covering of this character. LET US GIVE YOU FIGURES FOR YOUR ROOMS For ten days A sort of wear. ILITY HAS Special Representatives from the Facfory . Are With Us This Week Mr. Thomas and two otfiers come to us directly from the manufacturers to properl introduce ‘“Neponset” to the people of Norwich. i great that we urge you most earnestly to come in during “Neponset Week” and learn of Neponset’s manifold advantages. Our faith in this floor covering is sc %%fi%&% mittee on the judiciary. It recon- sidered its action and concurred with the house in referring the petitions to the committee on woman suf- rage. * Bill was passed_for the biennial election of the city clerk of Norwich; also one increasing the salary of the prosecuting officer of the borough of Stafford Springs to $300 a year. Adjournment. The senate adjourned to Thursday at 11.15, WESTERLY Five Year Old Alfonso Manda May Have Internal Injuries—Jury Di agrees Breach of Prom Fauchel on Candidates for H. S. Baseball Team. As the result of being struck by al} automobile Wedn®sday afternoon Al- fonso Manda, the five-year-old son of Frank Manda, is confined to his home, by injuries. The accident happened on'| Pleasant street when he was hit by the automobile driven by John Ad- mando. The boy is suffering from a cut_on the nose and left han d it is feared that internal injuries may result. Dr. M. H. Scanlon dressed the wound. Yesterday morning the jurv of the superior court considering the $15,000 breach of promise suit brought azainst William Podrat by Rose McCafferty, reported a disagreement. The case oc- cupied_considerable time of the court when it was eitting in Kingston. The case was argued by attorneys when court convened in Westerly. Yesterday the time was occupied with the case of Bessie M. Faucher vs Frank C. Nichols for damages which the plaintiff seeks as a result of an automobile accident at the corner of Greenman, avenue and Beach street. The plaintiff was on the stand yester- day and_wass cross-examind by At- torney Sherwood. Dr. John . May testified to treat- ing the plaintiff for pains in her mus- cles and her neck, but stated that the patient had not shown much improve- ment. He doubted if she would ever fully regain her heaith. He said that it might have been. possible for the trouble to have originated. frém an in- jury. & The damages to the automobile weie described by Willlam Krelg, employed by the Bentley-Clark Auto company. At 1145 the plaintiff rested. Ed. L. Gavitt for the defense testi- fied that he heard the two automo- biles collide and, that when he arrived the Nichols car was moving away. He said that he understood that nobody was injured at the time. between West Kingston and Westerly > been introduced in the senate by ator Albert H. Langworthy of this n. Representative Francis G. Hag- well introduced similar measures in the house. his parole. When arres quite a fight, but Polic S West soon had his man under Laconics. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Fow street have returned after vacation trip to Florida A series of cottage part of the Local As_a result of the supper served by the S. D..B. society of the Pawcatuck Seventh-dny Paptist church $25 was as a r turned over to the ies’ Ald, of | connected with the which the 8. D. B. society {s an aux- (paign soon to start iliary. i been arranged for W' Jobn 74. Collins. Th ball work for Westerly Hiah|will take place this, school has aiready started in the base- |at the nome of ment of the school building. The cas didates for pitchers and catcher are: Watsrburyi—, Bowler, Fenelor, Kenyon, A. Blake, [ed at Poli’s theatre Supday Wilcox, Pugh and Moore. It is ex- |after Rabbf Malinski of pected that more will report within a |had delivered a jJecture or few days. of the Jews-.in.the was 2 Jarge aftsndance y realized, wil he ex beneit of the Jews in John L. Sullivan of Pawcatuck soent yosterday in a cell at the police sta- tion. It is said tha® Sullivan broke the.Oyster Cracker that malkes the best oyster better. Serve them with soups, salads, chowder, étc. They will add to your reputation as a hostess. Aboays fresh. At el grocers. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY