Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 6

to Dr. Caldwell that her con is again normal, and that she ‘wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suffers with constipa- ! tion. | Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a | SARPIBSHEY, entie o i action and , gen free from griping or other pain or dis ! It contains no opiate or nar- ! cotic drug, and while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive | bowels, is absolutely safe for the tin- | fest babe, so that it is the ideal famiiy | Jaxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. To avoid im- itations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald- well's signature and his portrait ap- pear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Tlinois. AERIAL COAST PATROL NO. 1 HAS BEEN ORGANIZED. Made Up of Twelve Students and Alumni of Yale University. New York, April 17.—Aerial coast | patrol No. 1, made up of twelve men, ‘students and alumni of Yale universi- ty, has been organized and will at once ‘begin training at a seaplane station recently established on Long Island, it was announced here today by the Aero club of America. The new unit will be under the instruction of E. K. Ja- i quith and consists of William J. Con- ners, Jr., of Buffalo, Clinton D. ius, Leslie McNaughton of the Yale | crew, Harold Pumpelly, formerly of the football team, H. Howe, Joseph Nagel, | track team, Frank Blossom, golf team, { Wallace Hogan of Greenwich, Conn., ! David Dunlap, Hamilton Gardner, cap- tain of golf team, Jack Mitchell and | Duncan Forbes. This is the third unit of the aerial i eoast patrol to be contributed by Yale TO REVIVE CANAL SYSTEM IN ENGLAND ‘Owing to the Increase of Freight Rates on Railroads. London, April 17.—England is about to witness a revival of interest in its waterways system through the action of the government in commandeering all canals in the country. The canal system has been allowed to fall into disuse since 1906 when the railways made it impossible for them to com- pete successfully. With the increased freight rates the advocates of the wa- terways system see a big increase in canal traffic. Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice, a consult- ing engineer of wide experience In polernment service, has been ap- pointed chairman of a committee des- ignated by the board of trade, to in- quire into the inland waterways of the country and to see where they can be improved for the benefit of the nation. In the United Kingdom there are Middletown-Portland Bridge. The committee on roads, rivers and the state will pay the expense. Open Ssason for Deer. The committee on fish and game damage done by deer, and the com- mittee deemed it unwise to change the present law at this session. Mr. Shaw of Redding, stated -that the present law meant the extermination of the deer in the state, and that he favored the proposed modified law that would better regulate the killing of deer, not for the benefit of sportsmen but for the state as whole, and in keeping with the Massachusetts law. Mr. Gates of Saybrook favored the retention of the present law and without change. As chairman of the committee, he stated the action tak- en was unanimous for the rejection of the substitute bill Penalty For Trespass. An act amending an act concerning trespass on land used for storing ex- plosives, passed in the house, pro- ides that every person who, with- out permission of the power or person ni charge, shall enter upon the enclos- ed land of another used for the stor- aze of gunpowder or other explosive shall be fined not more than $100 or imnri=oned not more than sixe months, tiest and best Tricotine, Men’s Wear Serge, Gabardine, Spring shades with a particuarly strong assortment in navy blue. $719.50 to $45 Newest Silk Dresses s A collection of the latest models — smart, good looking Dresses in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Meteor and Silk Faille combined with Georgette. Splendid values for - $16.50 to $25 Newest Spring Coats Just received a number of the season’s pret- styles, introducing many novel innovations in collar and pocket Sniversity. Additional units are being 3 £ | about 4,500 miles of navigable water: | M. Foord of Stamford, was opposed | 1r i | Sffimed ax Chicago, Detrolt atd other | ways. Ot these some 3,000 in England |to any bill that would kill doe deer Ir | “This et shall take effect from its alfests: - Mutericls ste Sne Twill Gebur: PERFECT SCORE IN REVOLVER CLUB CONTEST Portland, Ore., Club Winner of the U. S. Intercity Contest. New York, April 17.—The Portland Revolver Club of Oregen has been of- ficlally declared the winner of the United States Revolver Association Inter-city club tournament, which has been In progress for several months. The Portland club took first place in class A with a perfect score. The winners in the other classes are as follows: Class B, Spokane club: class C, Cin- cinnati club: class D, Columbus clul class E. Aspinwall club. $250,000 TO PLACE NEW YORK CITY ON WAR FOOTING. Bond Issue Has Been Authorized by the Board of Aldermen. New York, April 17.—As an addition- al measure to place New York city on .a war footing, the board of aldermen ltoday authorized a special . issue of $250,000 bonds to be used in an emer- Zency which might confront the city aue to war conditions. + BAD BREATH . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find | form one intersecting whole, but ow- ing to their haphazard method of con- struction no one single type of boat can navigate the whole of them. Boats locks are not standardized. Nei is there centralization of the con- trol, the canals being under different companies. Railways now own more than 1.300 miles of the canal system, includins most of the important links. As show- ing the influance of the railways on the inland waterways it is stated that no waterborne traffic can enter or leave the rich manufacturing district of Birmingham without passing over water owned by a railway company. Advocates of inland waterways in England say they realize that this country is far hehind Germany and France in utilizing its canals but that they hope the lessons taught by the war, through high freight rates and congestion on the railroads, will re- sult in a bir impetus in canal con- struction in the days to follow peace. ROYAL ARCANUM IS TO CONTINUE BUSINESS Pending Decision of Making the Re. ceivership Permanent. Boston, April ~—The supreme council cf the Royal Arcanum, which was placed in the hands of a tempor- ary receiver Saturday, was authorized by Federal Judge Aldrich today to continue business as a fraternal in- surance organization pending final de- cision on the question of making the receivership permanent. ENGLISH SEAMEN HERE TO MAN THE APPAM Brought as a German Prize. Vessel Into Hampton Roads the breeding season, as the present lav permits. Mr. Fenton spoke in oppo- sition to the present law, and that the claim of agriculturalists for damage by_deer is excessive. Mr. Holt of New London, said the purpose of the bill was for an ope: season of short period, as well as a close season, and by a shot gun. He explained in detail the method of the deer hun. He believed an open hunt- ing sason in Connecticut would be traught with great dager and he fav- ored the acceptance. of the committee report. slr. Foord moved that the bill be re- committed. Mr. Peasley, the majority leader, said he hoped the vote to recommit would not prevail and then spoke in support of the retention of the present law unchanged. He said deer have exterminated orchards and that fruit growers wanted the deer exterminated as is permissible under the presnt law. He was opposed to a bill that permitted sportsmen to kill deer that had grown fat on the product of the farmers. The city sportsmen get the meat that the farmers have raised, even unwillingly, but_who are justly entitled to the deer. He told of going to Maine on adeer hunt, but saw no deer until he returned and saw a big buck in a Connecticut cabbage patch. Mr. Shaw moved that the quesuon be divided. He was ruled out of order, as Mr. Foord’s motion to re- commit was under consideration. Mr. Higgins, of Coventry, told of the damage done by deer, and state that one of the planks of the piatform on which he was elected was in effect that he would favor the retention of the present law, and oppose an open season for the benefit of city sports. The motion to recommit was lost. Mr. Shaw then made a motion that the question be divided. Mr. Peasley opposed and so did Mr. passage. Bank and Trust Companies. An act passed in the house, = fles that nine or more persons may organize a state bank or trust com- pany. The persons organizing such company shall, under their hands and evecute and ‘' acknowledme an certificate In triplicate, h shall. within sixty davs after its acknowledgment be filed ! the omce of the town clerk of the town herein such bank or trust comman- led in the offie of the secretary of o state. o person, record owning at Jeast five shares of the stock shall be qualified to aot as= a director. An amendment to strike out the five shares clause was - carried by a vote of 79 to 674 Fishing in the Housatonic. The act concerning the fishing in Housatonic river was taken from the foot of the calendar, on motion of Mr. Keeney of Somers. He said tha¢ the proposed bill meant the close of fishing iver from Derby to the Massa tts line, a distance of fifty miles, during the months of April, May, and June. He said the bill was intended to protect a bass here and there in the river. Mr. Hall, of New Milford, spoke ir favor of the bill which he claimed ‘would conserve the fish in the Housa- tonic, and said that nowadays the black. bass are taken in violation of the but if the proposed bill becomes not only wiil the black bass be protected, hut so #ould every other fish in the Housatonic. Mr. Marron, of Derby, spoke against the report of the committee and in fa- vor of the bill for a close season for fishing, during the breeding season. The report was accepted and bill re- is to be located, one of which shall he | except a stockholder o° ! Hazen, Edward F. Hall, C. M. Jarvis, Edward Coe, Leonard Smith, S. C. Shaw, W. J.' Simpson, John B. Dillon, Edmund S. Backus, J. Laurence Ray- mond, Robert O. Baton, John G. Wightman, Fitz Henry Paine, Samuel Russel. Jr., Arthur M. Waitt, S. R. Spencer, C. Dennison Talcott, William H. Heaid, Frank H. Barnes, Elias F. Wileox, Oliver A. Hiscox, Dudley Vaill, R. L. Keeney, Nehemiah Candee, Mal- colm Rudd, W. J. Hamersley, F. L Corbett, Earle A. Bunker, Willlam M. Foord, E. J. B. Southworth. IN THE SENATE dines, Serges, Wool Velour, Tricotine, Pop- Ens, Peblo, Bolivia and Duvetyne. $15 to $39.50 1I2i-125 Main Street “The Fashion Store of Norwich” not_apply to employment of boys in bowling alleys. Concurrent Action. The senate passed 1in concurrence with the house bills concerning the Y. M. C. A. of Meriden, concerning payment of small bank deposits and death benefits; an act concerning mar- riage licenses, providing written con- sent of guardian or concservator must Dbe obtained; an act amending a reso- lution concerning the salaries of the officials of the city and police court of Meriden. No Reconsideration. Senator Hemenway moved recon- of his gun a Jitney cent avenue, robbing him of $100 and four pedestrians at another point. He Bot a quarter from the holdups occurred last night and Hart was arrested According to the police, is married, came to this city yester- day to see given a short leave of absence. Action Taken Because Soldiers Have of it to the 0 domestic ¢ driver in Cres ter. Both after 11. o'clock. Hart, shortly who his family, having been New York, April 17.—A ORDERED TO CLOSE Been Received Jewish Revolutionary Organization edito JEWS SUPPORT RUSSIAN PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT fron telegra was sent to President Wilson toda CABARETS IN BRIDGEPORT I_‘,,mmm Cakan, & Wi ing he had received a cablegram iron Petrograd eigned by the Jewish tev lutionary organization known as t Bund asking that the Amer! & people uick ~ relief through Dr. Edwards’ | A 2 Been Spending Their Time at Them live Tablets. The pleasant, | New York, April 17—A detachinent | ISesho¥, of Somers. The motion was | jected. Memorial Day Saloon Closing Bill |sideration of a house bill concerning st il be Informed that. Jewish socialists a ol sugar- | ew Yorl pri etachment | 155t The report of the committee Danielson-Willimantic. Temporarily Tabled. the practice of nateureopathy, which| pogc0ooe Conm, April 17.—The |trades unionists in Russia undivided coated tablets are taken for bad breath | by_all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- | tly but firmly on the bowels and Hver, stimulating them to natural - action, | clearing the blood and gently purifying | the entire system. They do that which } dangerous_calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, | iping cathartics are derived from Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- | ln%r])am or any disagreeable effects. . . F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. | Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets are pure- | ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every 1 | { i = e Oitio, western . Pennsylvania, Iilinois « s e e m:?nw::;: belysi-onid RS s aeat= 32,000 each. | qported favorably on a bil raising| happened- The ground under 'the| Minneapolis Minn. April 17—The Deranged. 7~ = » 0 the salary of e cles and assist Ige- shows evidence of a struggle | war department wi be asked, as a was elected to the vacancy occasion- LEGISLATORS’ PETITION clorks of the superior court of Tolland | &nd a wound on the back of Newton's | measure of mecessity, to take charge| Topeka, Kas, April 17— Heavy | man ying {“ruary 1, of English officers and a English crew errived here today on an American ship from England to take over and the steamship Appam, the ves- sel captured and brought into Hamp- ton Roads as a German prize on Feb- 1916, by Lieutenant Hans Berg. The Appam was recently or- dered returned to her owners, the El- der Dempster line. INCREASE IN WAGES FOR COAL MINERS In Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, lilinois and Indiana—20 Per Cent. New York, April 17.—After a joint conference of representatives of bitu- minous coal operators and miners here today, it was announced that the rec- ommendation of a sub-committee granting an increase in_wages averag- ing 20 per cent. to 225,000 miners in was accepted and the bill rejected. Club for Clubs. The excise committee reported un- tavorably a bill that would prohibit the use of liquor in social or fraternal clubs, and Chairman Smith added that a substitute bill concerning club _li- censes was to be introduced later. The report was accepted -and bill rejected. Highway Commissioner. The committee on roads, rivers and bridges, that had given consideration to the report of the highway commis- sioner for the two vears ending Sep- tember 30, 1916, recommended that the report be filed in the office of the sec- retary of state. It was so ordered. The School Fund. The finance committee reported un- favorably a bill to repeal the law concerning the investment of school funds. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Mr. Eno, of Simsbury, called from the table the act incorporating the Danielson anq Willimantic Street Railway and offered amendment to the effect that the company be not permitted to distribute electricity ex- cept for its own use as carrier of per- sons and freight. The amendment with the bill was tabled. The house adjourned to 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Labor Legislation. Clerk Kenealy read the letter of Secretary of War Baker to Governor Holcomb in relation to national de- fense as applied to laber legislation. The communication was referred to the committee on judiciary. Chief Clerk’s Salary. The committee on appropriations reported favorably on a bill making the annual salaries of the chief clerk in the secretary of state’s office and Hartford, April 13.—Lieut. Govern- or Wilson presided at the opening of the senate session today and Rev. E. B. Cross of New Britain offered pray- er. Business from the house was tabled for the calendar. . Parole for Boys. The senate receded and concurred with the house in recommitting to the committee on humane institu- tions a bill providing that boys might be paroled from the Connecticut re- formatory after thirty days. Court Consolidation. A favorable report was received from the committee on appropria- tions on the bill consolidating _the court of common pleas for Fairfield county and the crimigal court of com- mon please of that county and mak- ing the salary of each judge $4,500. The committee on appropriations was rejected riday. He understood another bill along the same line was reported but was informed to the con- trary. The motion was lost. The egg marking bill was tabled to be taken up for debate Wednesday. The senate adjourned at 12:04 to ‘Wednesday at 11 a. m. CIVILIAN GUARD FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AT DANBURY The Ground Under the Bridge Where He Was on Duty Shows Evidence of Struggle. Danbury, Conn., April 17.—Clyde 'Newton, of this city, civillan guard on duty last night at the rallroad bridge near Berkshire Junction, was found unconscious 200 feet away from the bridge when the day guard went to relieve him this morning. Newton is unconscious and unable to tell what managements Bridgeport have been formally notl- fied by the police that they must sus- pend next Monday. cafes Saturday night more than 100 performers wiil be thrown out of work cafes may food but they must not furnish even music with a plano. This action was taken, it is said, in view of the fact that more than 500 The soldle: city guarding munition plants. are alleged to have spent much of their time in these resorts when off duty. WAR DEPARTMENT TO BE ASKED TO TRANSPORT GRAIN. 25,000,000 Bushels Now Stored in Min- of ‘all cabarets in Russian government there. all entertainments beginning ‘With the closing of the sel] liquor and serve % o Lin Laredo, Tex., this They are now quartered in were _killed Aprit 9 by on the National 20 miles north of travelers from the south. neapolis Terminals. April 17.~For! stitutionalist soldiers and seve sengers and members of the train cre bandits w wrecked a southbound passenger lines at San Gonzales Jun This information wgs brought here and heartlly supported the provisiona MEXICAN BANDITS KILL 40 CONSTITUTIONAL SOLDIERS By Wrecking & Train en the Nationa at San Miguel. pas EASTERN HALF OF KANSAS SOAKED BY HEAVY RAINS Six Inches at Marion—Railroad Traffic soaked the eastern half of Kansas sent sterams out of their banke tod At several points railroad traffic is ranged. South and east of Herrington five and eix inches of rain are reporte Marion, Kas., is reported flooded ed by the death of Representative : William P. Kelley, appeared before ithe | The Governor to Close Saloons in War speaker's desk and recelved the oath imes. of office. Montville’s Rights. All rights lost to Henry L. Mont- head shows that he was evidently hit with some object. None of his per- sonal belongings was taken. Until he recovers consciousness it cannot be told whether he was assaulted by som. unknown persons or fell through the bridge to the ground thirty feet be. of the transportation to consumers of 25,000,000 bushels of grain now stored in’ Minneapolis terminals wii=h can- not be moved because of the car short- age, according to an announcement to- day by Minneapol in shippers. Virtually all the grain is sold, part county to $2500. Ancther State Road. The committee reported favorably bill concerning the construction of a state road from Cedar Hill ceme- The folloiwng self— pe- tition was ted in the house Wednesday Specials vereeeesnes.a.. Today $20.00 Today '$15.00 ceeweesceeses. Today $12.95 «-+... Today $20.00 P22 SO COATS -......s <. +ss. Today $18.50 $15.00 COATS ........ .. Today $12.95 ;Other COATS . «en ... . from $7.95 to $10.95 in Serges, Poplin and Gabardines 28.25 Jap. Silk and Crepe de Chine WAISTS $1.89 $2.00 value HOUSE DRESS ........... Today $1.79 £1.50 value HOUSE DRESS .... . Today $1.39 $1.25 value HOUSE DRESS ... ....... Today 95c The Ladies’ Speclalty Store 248 Main Street $25.00 SUITS .. $20.00 SUITS . $15.00 SUITS . $25.00 COATS ville, by reason of crime, were restored by the unanimous vote of the house Tuesday. He desires to join the First regiment as a musician, according to the statement of Mr. Candee of Nor- walk. Forfeited rights were also re- stored to Charles H. Korn of Ledyard. Food Supply Meet. The use of the hall of the house was voted to the committee on food supply for next Thursday and Friday after- noons for public hearings. Law of Transfer of Stock. An act was taken from the calendar and passed to make uniform the law of transfer of shares of stock of cor- porations. Weights and Measures. The act which concerns weights and measures was amended to the effect that the superintendent shall keep the standard weights in a fire proof buil ing belonging to the state. or a suit- able place in his office, and that at least once in two years he shall test standard weights, measurers and other apparatus which belong to any city, WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the puniic, there is no medium better than. lhro\lg“tb. ad- “asiisine coiimns of The Sulletin. presen Tuesday, signed by members of the legislature, and was referred to the excise committee: “Whereas, This nation is now at war and a great crisis has arisen and the state and country is con- fronted with a shortage of supplies of food and labor available for farms and the production of food; and “Whereas, It is necessary to In- crease the efiiclency and number of farm laborers and to conserve the nation’ power and its food supplies; and 3 “Whereas, ‘All the great nations af war, including Great Britain, Russia, France, Germany and Italy have found it necessary as a war _measure, in order to increase the efficiency of la- bor, to preserve the health ~of its workers, to e its food supply and to prevent its use and waste in the manufacture of intoxicating 1li- quors, to prohibit the sale of liquor en- tirely or to largely reduce the number of saloons and the hours during which the sale of liquor permitted, and we submit the following act for this pur- pose: The governor of this state is hereby authorized at any time during the continuance of the war, whenever, in his opinion, the best interests of ‘the state require such action, to issue an order to the saloons of the state to close during the time stated in the order, or may limit the hours during which the saloons may remain open and the sale of liquor permitted. Notice of such order or orders shall be given by publishing the same in ten newspapers published and circu- lated within the state of Connecticut. The signers of the petition were the : A E. Bowers, Edward W. tery to the Connecticut Institute for the Blind property in Wethersfield and appropriating $4,600 for the pur- pose. Memorial Day Bill. The senate tabled the bill providing for closing saloons on Memorial day, which was passed in the house last State Price for Cattle. A substitute bill was passed pro- viding when cattle were killed by order of the cattle commissioner because of glanders the owner should be paid not exceeding $125 for each thoroughbred and $100 for each graded More Salaried Officers. ‘The aj tions committee re- ported favorably bills providing for salaries of $1,600 a vear to each of the factory inspectors; providing for the appointment of agents by the board of education at $1,600 a vear to enforce the law relating to the employment of children. E Sleeper Seeks Rights After a short debate a resolution re- storing forfeited rights to Dr. George E.Sleeper of Hartford was tabled.’ The matter was before the senat on an un- favorable report from the committee on forfeited rights. Bowling Alley Bill. On motion of Senator Doughan, the bowling alley bill permitting employ- ment of boys between 14 and 16 years of age in bowling alleys was taken up and recommitted. An opinion from the attorney general was to the effect that the law regarding employment of min- ors in mercantile establishments did low. People at the nearest farm- house. a quarter of a mile away, re- port finding evidences of a team hay- ing been hitched in the vicinity some- time during the night. —_— DANBURY HATTERS’ UNIONS TO CULTIVATE LAND Have Secured an Option on Forty Acres on the Outskirts of City Danbury, Conn., April 17.—The Hat- ters’ Unions in this city have secured an option on about forty acres of land on the outskirts of the city and plans are being made for cooperative effort by members of the unions to cultivate this iand, each member to share in the crops in proportion to the labor he contributes to the cultivation. BRIDGEPORT HOLD-UP'MAN WEARS SOLDIERS UNIFORM Clarence Hart, 32, is Said to be a National Guardsman. Bridgeport, Conn., Apri] 17.—Ciar- ence Hart, 32 years old, of 921 Noble avenue, this city, said to be a national guardsman, attired in his soldier uni- form and armed with a revolver, is ulleged to have held up at the point Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA l | MARSHALL’S , DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, LININGS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UN- DERWEAR, PETTICOATS, HOUSE DRESSES, APRONS, SWEATERS, BRAS- SIERES, WAISTS, MIDDIES, ETC., ETC. We do not sacrifice Quality for Prices. Our prices are always as low as the lowest, and we give TRADING STAMPS. 101 Main Street, Norwich Receiving office for City Dyeing and Cleansing Works