Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 8

Says Simple R’emedy Protonged[flis Life : Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy for Constipation Among_older people the various or- gans of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is us- ually first manifest in a pronounced inactivity of the bowels. Good health !s dependent on regu- larity In_this imgortant function; whenever there is the slightest indica- tion of constipation & laxative should be taken to relieve the conges- tion and dispose of the accumulated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary. A mild laxative such as the combin- ation of simple laxative herbs with pepsirf, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gen- tle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manmer, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleas- ant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood Foulevard, Daveaport, Iowa, says ke always had a bottle of Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his heaith goed, 5 Rd)ert Le Forgee 11V it has vrokmt‘d his life, and brought ease and comfo Dr. Caldw‘n Smp P!pdn is sold costs by everywhe firty cenh a bottle. To nvnld im- itations and_ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald- weil’s signature and his _portrait appear on the yellow carton In which the bottle is packed. A trial battle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Ilinois. ARE YCU INTERESTED TO OWN A KODAK? Ask the manager of our Kodak Department how you can do this by starting with an investment of 10c. THE CRANSTON CO. 25, 27, 29 BROADWAY the setback tournament among Hart- ford lodzes, has afforded much amuse- ment_to the members of the lodges and has aided much in creating a wider spirit of fraternalism among the various jodges. Carpet bowling was tried out last year and ajthoush it was successful in many the fact that only a few could participate in the games prevented it from attaining universal popularity. LODGE NOTES Local Councils of Roya! Arcanum to Hold Meetings on Same Night Hereafter—Ow!: Get Dispensation From Home Nest. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. the regular meeting of Court Quinnebaug held in Foresters hall on Tuesday evening by C. R. Frank H. Quinley presided and regular routine business was transacted. Two candi- dates were initiated and two =ppli- cations were received. There was a large attendance. owLs. ‘With President Hermann Bruckner in the chair the regular meeting of Norwich Nest; No. 139, O. O. O., was held in Eagles hall. Thi Tegular rou. tine of business was tramsacted andf reports read and accepted. - The local nest has received a dispensation from the Home Nest. A campaign for new members will begin immediately and it is expected that a large class of candidates will be initiated the middle of next month. It was aiso decided to show the Owl motion picture at a local theatre the last of the month. This picture shows fraternal work and the Owl Home. There was an execep- tionally large attendance at the meet- Ing. At KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, K. of P., held in Pythian J. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A., held their regular meeting in Foresters’ hall Wednesday evening with a good number in attendance. The reports were read and accepted. Norwich Councll, transacted regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening. Regent Earle W. Stamm_preside ball Tuesday evening. W. J. Black- burn presided. There was a good at- tendance. ELKS. At the meeting of Norwich lodge, 1se, theae officers were elected: Exalted ruler—Stephen J. Kehoe. Esteemed leading knight—James J. Casey. . Esteemed loyal knight—Joseph P. Bsteemed lecturing knight—John P. Secretary—William R. Balcom. Treasurer—Laurence E. Miilea. Trygtee for three years—Judge Nel- Tyler—John P. McCormick. Connelly. Alternate—Laurence E. Millea. Four candidates were initiated and other izatters were disposed of. The Frank Q. Cronin was elected exalted ruler of New London lodge, B. 3 evening. Mr. Cronin was advanced from the office of esteemed leading knight, which he occupied last year. He succeeds John C. Geary as head of Transacted. (Special to The Bulletin.) lorml.l opening of the house ses- sion by Healey, the chaplain, Rev. W H. Benedict, of Bloomneld. of- come before Thee, acknowledging our dependence upon Thee. We recognize the seriousness of the many problems which confront us as a nation, and which eventually must be solved. One of these problems pertains to the very existence of life itself. Without the proper nourishment the poor and un- fortunate cannot have the feir chance purified, enno- bled and strengthened for the daily tesks of life. May the national and individua] conscience bécome so stir- red that those who are in authority and those responsible for the existing conditions of unjust prices for the necessities of life, may realize that national strength is to be had only in the physical, mental and moral de- velopment of the people. Grant, we pray, that there may be brought to pass the fulfilment of the requirement which is to.do justly, to love mercy and to_walk humbly before Thee, our God. This we ask in the ll 's name. Amen. Why Men Do Not Enlifl. The military committee reported unfavorably the bill to investigate the reason why youne men did not join the militia. Mr. Rudd explained that the introducer of the bill favored its withdrawal, as the matter was cov- ered in the new milil bill. The re- port was accepted and bill rejected. Drinks for Votes. The bill relating to gifts of intoxi- cating liquors to influence electors on election davs, was reported unfavor- ably and rejected. No Flags at the Polls. The bill which provided that the Amertean flags be displaved at every polling place in the state on election days, was reported unfavorably and the bill rejected. ILike action was taken on th~ bill which would allow poor persons to prosecute and defend in clvil cas No Change in Registration. The bill was reported unfavorably, which provides that anv male person who presents to the recistrars at any time before the end of the session for making voters shall, upon the affidavit of two electors, shall have his name placed on the list to be made. Mr. Fenton spoke at length of the defi- ciency of the law in this particular and the matter was tabled. Fraudulent Advertising. The hill was rejected —concerning fraudulent advertisin, which provided that any person making false state- ment in advertisement shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than $50. Contributing Negligence. The judiciary committee reported unfavorably the bill relative to the proof of contributory negligence in actions for the recovery of damaszcs for injuries. The repor: was accepted and Dbill rejected. More Bills Rejected. These bills reported unfavorably by the judiciary committec were reject- ed: Concerning «correction of registry lista; sentences in criminal cases; re- moval of election from one district to another within the state; the prepara- tion, from and use of ballots; con- cerning the courts of common pleas; an act concerning maps which pro- vided that no lots be sold from a tract of land that is not plotted: voting residence of electors in reference to the soldiers’ homes and like institu- tions; to abolish the courts of com- mon pleas and the district courts of Waterbury and the work of these courts be taken over by the superior The two counclls have decided that they will hereafter hold their meet- ings on the same night and at tRe same place, Foresters’ hall. This is not a consalidation of the councils as there will be two separate meetings. the organization. are: Exalted ruler—Frank Q. Cronin. Esteemed leading knight—Henry C. Chappell. Esteemed loyal knight—Frederick C. Burrows. BEsteemed H. Hayes. Secretary—Joseph McBride Treasurer—James F. O'Leary. Tyler—John Stanners. Trustee for three years—Andrew J. Maher. John C. Geary, the retiring exalted ruler, was elected delegate to the grand lodge and Past Exalted Ruler William D. McMuilen was chosen alternate. After the business meeting Steward Nelson served an appetizing clam chowder, to which a large number of members sat down. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L. O. O. F., worked the third degree in full form at their meeting Tuesday evening. At the corporators’ meeting in New Ha- ven Past Grand Albert A. Guile will bo associate corporator from Shetuck- et lodge. lecturing knight—George UNITED WORKMEN. A movement on foot to organize a pinochle tournament between the dif- ferent lodges of the state Is receiving considerable attention among _ the lodges and many have expressed them- selves as being highly in favor of such an attempt to provide amuse- ment and rivalry in the various lodges. Similar tournaments in cities, notable In Italian are pressed into stock. canneries tomato seeds No. 430, held Thursday night In the ho! Cummings. Flynn. son J@ Ayling. Delegate to grand lodge—John I officers will be installed later. E. at its annual meeting Thursday The officers elected cakes for feeding Spring Hats atins and Straws in all colors and new designs is offesed as a start for the Spring season. VERY LOW PRICES $4.00 Hats for $1.98 $5.00 Hats for $2.98 THESE SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY MME. SCHWARTZ 4 T i court; concerning desertion or non- support of wife by husband, or of children by either father or mother and providing punishment therefor; prohibiting the use of the third de- gree except to habitual criminals (ta- bled); to establish a legislative coun- sel bureau and making an appropria- tion therefor (tables); amending an act concerning the state farm for ine- briates, concerning commitments; act concerning the photographing of bills. Soldiers’ Gravestones. The committee on military affairs reported unfavorably a _ bill which provided for headstomes for two_de- ceased soldiers, one who was credited to New York and the other to Penn- sylvania. Mr. Rudd explained that the Connecticut laws in this respect were plain that the tombstones could only be given to those who served in time of war and credited to the state. The report was accepted and bill re- jected. Like action was taken on the bills concerning the national guard that are covered by the new militia bill. Specials for Hartford. Bill was passed under suspension of the rules that authorizes the mayor of Hartford to appoint special con- stables for service in city - buildings and parks. Amendment for Babeock. The bill which provides that the salaries be paid to members of the house who are also members of the Connecticut National Guard and naval militla, was amended so as to_include Representative Bourdon A. 0 of Stonington, who is a major in the Rhode Island National Guard. the Necessities of Life May be Brought to a Realization mmmwmhwaunum—l No Quorum in the House Friday, But Business Was| ck | judsment such prisoner will lead an . Exempt from Taxation.- The finance committee fa- vorably the act that i bonds, Botes -.nd other evidences of Thall Do exempr from taxation. Tabied 2l for calendar. Sawmill Spark Arresters. The agriculture committee !‘).M favorably the bill providing that saw- mills, stationary and portable, shall be arresters. Tabled yurpo- Drotecting~ property, skunk from March ist to Oct. .llk both inclusive, shall be fined not ey than $25. Railroad Indebtedness. An amendatory act was which provides that when Mnfll for railroad indebtedness paid the bonds shall be burned in the presence of a majority of the state board of fnance, who shall sign a certificate stating the serial numbers of the can- celled bonds so burned. Bequests for Churches. The resolution . incorporating The Trustees of Donations and Bequests for Church approved July §, 1863, section 3, was amended 80 as to read: The bishop of the Protestant Bpiscopal church in the diocese of Connecticut shall be ex-officio a mem- ber of said board of trustees, and pres- ident thereof. The bishop coadjutor, If there be one, or the suffragan bish- op, if there be one, shall also be, ex- officio, a member of said board, and in case of absence or inability of the bishop, president of the same. Any trustes permanently removing out of this state shall vacate his office as such trustee, and whenever a vacancy shall occur in said board/ except in the case of ex-officio members thereof, by death, resignation, removal from the state, or in_anv othor manner, such vacancy sha'l be supplied by the dio- cesan conventinn ¢ its next ensu'ng conventfen shall session fa'l so to iz members of said | board of tru=ices shall elect some Pfoper person (o fiil such vacancy. Recreation Grounds. An act was teken from the calendar and passed providing that any town or district may erect, equlp and main- tain gvmnasiums, baths and rocreation grounds, with all necessa:y buildings and equipment. for the use of the in- habitants of the town, as the school committee may determine, and may raise money by taxation for such vurpose. Removal of Snow. The removal of snow for the con- venience of public traffic is covered in an act taken from the calendar which provides that the hizhwav commis- sioner shall cause the removal of snow from anv completed trunk line highway when the accumulation thereof ahall render such highway unsafe or impassable for public travel. This will not excuse trolley company from removing. its portion of tho snow. The bill was adopted. Norwich-Colchester- Hartford. As finally passed, the act taken from the calendar Friday states that the time within which the Norwich, Col- chester and Hartford Traction com- pany may exercise the rights confer- red by its charter, passed July 18, is extended until December, 1918; and if the public utilities com- mission shall find, on said Dec 1, 1918, that at least 25 per centum of the lines of said corporationl have been constructed, sald franchise rights shall be extended and remain in force until the rising of the general assem- bly at its January session, 1919, The act extending the time for the organization of the Putnam and Rhode Island Street Railway company was passed on the same terms as the Nor- wich-Colchester-Hartford road. Deceased Soldiers. ‘The act concerning the payment of funeral expenses of deceased soldiers, saflors and marines was so amended ;l_z;.t the sum for each is increased to 50. IN THE SENATE. Favorable Report on Bill Relating to Naval Militia. Hartford, March 2.—Prayer was of- fered in the senate today by Rev. Douglas Horton of the First Congre- gational church of Middletown. Senator Kopplemann presided at to- day’'s session. To Notify State’s Attorney. The committee on the judiciary re- ported favorably on the mllnwlnz bill elating to the parole of prison Section 1536 of the general statutes as amended by section 1 of chapter 34 of the public acts of 1815 is amend- ed to read as follows: Any person so sentenced to state having been in confinement under such sen- tence foi a period of not less than the minimum term, may be g0 at large on parole in the discretion of a majority of the board of directors of said prison and the warden thereof, acting as a board of parole, if in their orderly life if set at liberty. When- ever any prisoner is allowed to go at large under the provisions of this act, the board of parole shall, within one ;eg thereafter, cause notice thereof States. the bills rejected. of the committee on the judiciary on the bill to pay the associate judge of the court of common pleas for Hart. ford county fees at the rate of $15 a day, while acting as judge, Senator Klett said it was the intention of the committee to report a bill to place the compensation for associate judge on a salary basis. ed and the bill rejected. Klett stated that the committee . JThe 8 'RE ofthe and‘l'he C]O. LAST CALL ON WOMEK'S WINTER GARNENTS A grouping of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Sniu, Dresses, Fur C«h, Sr.ufo, Muffs, Etc., at prices which will clear out every garment before night. OurnawSpnngno&a mm&.hhfiv&mflsflaflwmflpfivflynflc«qmd&nfl winter garments out before closing time Saturday. WOMEN' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ey ,}._ 8. samr@-btro.oo Values from $12.50 to $17.50 Saturday $ 95.00 $169.00 GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COAT $145.00 GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COAT Sllurdqy s 47.50. A FEW ODD FUR PIECES $ 75.00 GENUINE MARMOT COAT $19.50 and $21.50 Muffs for....$12.75 || $13.50 and $15.98 Scarfs f‘a. ..:$ 9.78 $10.98 Muffs for..............$ 6.75 || $17.50 and $19.50 Scarfs for. ...$12.75 A GLIMPSE OF THE NEW SPRING SUITS Spring colors, new and fresh, brmg a néte of gayety to the Garment Secfion‘,ar{d ¢on- stant arrivals assure a continuation of your interest in these charining.créafions. "Sport models command the most attention and they. certainly are wonderfully smart and clever. Therefore be prepared to see belted effects, coupled with the cunning use of pleats in both jackets and skirts. And pockets—well pockets have at last come into their own and you can express your individuality by means of both shape and size. Some of the colors which will surely attract attention are various shapes of old gold, mustard, Chartreuse, apple green, rose, tan and the always popular blue, WE HAVE A TREAT FOR YOU IN THESE PRETWGLQWES Silk or Wool for the Sport Costume Don’t be alarmed. The colorings look a_trifle vivid, the patterns " what impressionistic, but the genecal offect s stunning and the various Blwses combinations most charming. The Silk and Wool Poplins with their white, Cthrtnur:‘, rose or tan graur;'d\;r:rk sprinkied with odd celorful figures combine wonderful e plain color satins for lever cos- ol e o e e Baunue with colored spart atripes jook oooi | - VOILE—LINEN—SILK ty ‘ nd diffarent are the nower louses with their old little color, the dainty tuck- and smart. The Satin Strp- Taffetas in wonderful color combinations,. some of them very darin make beautiful skirts or blouses. One the most striking is a Nmblnl&mn of rich gold and a cold green-biue in pes, with a smaller stripe of purple. It sounds rather weird broad : fine but it is reaily beautiful. These sport silks are all moderately priced | nd: J'.:*':,.:.“g,"“.,",;‘.;_’"{,‘:';; from neuenbw -flhv. the older designs. ‘l‘A lr.d $1.59 TO $2.00 A YARD Wool Jersey Cloth for Coats, Suits and Skirts This new and fashional fabric is in great demand fo ort garments of all kinds, and is extremely good form nis Soring. rs_well, does not crease and gives warmth without weight. The colors are Band.d yeilow, lime, rose and the new green shadow lawn. 52 INCHES WIDE, $3.00 A YARD Ml. too; spoupy the cen- r of the -‘ and some of these bluu.«. partioulary thos 1inen will stand much wear and much laundering. Plain and fancy voiles have been effectively used, trimmed wlth pretty laces, eknd and em- broidered. MODERATELY PNICED $1.98 to $2.69 erably. a warning to some of his comragdes.” Captain _William Martin _of trawler King Stephen, according to despatches from London, dated Feb- ruary, dated February 4, 1916, de- clared that he saw the German Zep- pelin L-19 in a wrecked condition in North Sea and that he did not save the crew of the Zeppelin because he feared the Germans would overpower the small crew of the fishing steamer were taken prisoners, No previous report of the death of His death, perhaps, will be | Captain Martin has beén received in this country. Both Confident. The absolute certainty of the man who say¥ Germany cannot be beaten is fully equaled by the serene cock- surety of the man who says the Al- lles have the war won. — Anaconda Stdndard. The reports were accepted and On a Salary Basis. In explaining the unfavorable report the Thomaston—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Undorf celebrated the 50th annivesr- ary of their marriage at this home Saturday. The report was accept- In conversation afterwards Sannto; t yet decided on the amoun* of sal- to be paid the associate judge. Calendar. Pagsed—Incorporating the New Thn- ven Gosper Workers of jails and pris- ons; the autho ‘Westville school district of New Haven to .ssue school bonds to the amount of $60,000 its passage.” The bill was tabled for calendar. Special Naval Force. ‘The committee on military affairs reported favorably on a substitute bill relating to the naval militia. It au- thorizes the governor to organize a naval militia as a special force for coast protection and as a naval re- serve, consisti of such number of officers and led men as are ap- g-;rflonnd to the state of Connecticut the navy department under the re- federal Al of the naval militia. This act is to go into effect on its passage. Calendar. Unfavorable Reports. Unfavorable reports were received from the committee on banks as fol- next at 11.15. Sayville). lam Martin, trawler King Stephen, is announced by the Lokal Anzeiger. News Agency quotes the Lokal An- zeiger on his death as fellowe: tain Martin, Adjournment. The scnate ndflom—ned to Tuesday Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers will enri¢h your soil and give you bountiful crops beuuu théy are natural plant foods in concentrated form of Bo-e, Blood, Meat and high grade chemicals, ‘They act quickly, feed the crop to abundant matur- ity leave the soil in prime condition for next year's crops without the use of ‘We have a brand for ev: write us for free booklet al t erops l!‘O put.anh It will solve your ferfiliher problems. rm.rummcc.mln-. Braneh of Ceaselideted Rindering On. | Ses Your Dealer MENTER & §E’Vtrnr-|"7rnq IVE _— NNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF CAPT. WILLIAM MARTIN Lokal Anzeiger ‘Says Sad End be a Warning to British Com- rades. Berlin, March 2—(By Wireless to The death of Captain Wil- skipper of the Brifish qealer or without The Overseas according o in newspapers, died as the re- AR OL