Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 8

CHELSEA LINE * SPLENDID SELECTION OF Choice Suits Model Suits $719.50 $29.75 Were formerly to $55.00 Hnid:emoumfiond&itnm.d»trhesuwn trem reductions, embracing virtually our entire stock, and (ering sav- . ings that are phenomenal Your opportunity is here NOW-—select you~ suit immediately—if you wait until the sa. son’s end you cannot secure better valugrand the assortment will be greatly depleted. Were formerly to $35.00 It is well to bear in mind that thge Suits are all from our ALL §UR HIGHER COST regular stock and not the class of mergandise one ordinarily finds in sales —but high class suits—perfetly tailored and fashioned in materials that are now in demand anfstyles that are up to the minul These prices wald ordinarily prevail in July. te. How- ever, we are already rectying our. Summer stocks and need the room. “The Fashion Store of Norwich” SUPT. T. M. ROSS LEAVES EAGLEVILLE MILL. Resigns After 50 Years With Eagle Company—Presented Gift of Gold. | CAPT. SALE STARTS TODAY (The flanhaftan JOSEPH LUTHER NINETY-ONE YEARS OLD | T. M. Ross, who has resigned as su- Joseph Lut TO NEW YORK perintendent of the Bagle mill at st birthda FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Eagleville, was presented a eum of ay. He passed the E BETWEEN money in gold by the emploses of the | at his home at 237 Broad 3 SERVIC! NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays New_ York, Pler, East Rt Street. Monday: days at 5 p. m. 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 mill, Miss Rose Hamer making the|London, presentation in behalf of the employes. Mr. Ross has been at the Eagleville mill for a period covering about 50 years, having been overseer of spin- ning for a number of years, when he was promoted to superintendent, which at 5 p. m. Brooklyn _ Bridge, iver, foot Rooseveit s, Wednesdays, Fri- Effective Oct. 15th, frequently the employers for a well deserved rest their golden wedding anniversary et _8eth Thomss 12 and 16 Sunday, They Tecolved many vicitors | o Sase, uring the day who extended their fe- 2, 17 3. 20-Vear Gold-filled Case, §5.00. |5, Tecipients’ of several beautiful | pFR < 23 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Ca: R e Solid Gold, small size Ladies’ Watchea, . A $6.00. Fi e M te. Convertible Bracelet Watches, war- o empla | ranted for 10 years, $5.00. Guaranteed Wrist Watches, $2.00. All Watches J. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Pranklin St. THE ON'TED ARE «: Ib. 20c, 23c, 28¢c GREEN BEANS, SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. HOLMBERG’S Fancy PANSIES People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, ‘/Higmnde Watches AT GREATLY Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Neft of 55 Blinman street, New London, observed DUCED PRICES ‘A flag 10x15 feet, has been presented to the Masonic Temple Corporation by one of the prominent members of the Masons. It w. Coliege s a Fully Guaranteed Nerwich | Oft the balustrade. point committ: takes position he has held for the last 40 | . He years. 3 uine schoorers He retiree with the best wishes of recetving friends to offer congratulations. ther is in remarkably good health and long walks. ptain Luther at the age of i3 be- maritime career and for 42 led up and down the Atlantic commander of and has owned in harbor and shelter on For has been ne to take up Has Been Commander of Nine Schoon- ers and Owned a Score. day Cuba. Returmed From Washington. Wilson and Miss Annie have returned from Wash- . where they at congress as delezates 3 Faith Trumbulil chapter of this city. Collags Club Co-operating. hnounced Tuesday that the lub will The flagstaff is 22 feet long [conservation movemeni in this city and and has been erected on the third flocr [at a meeting on Thur.day will ap- the versary on quietly eet, New who called Captain Lu- ended the from food (Special to Thes Bulletin) May 1—After the opening prayer by Chaplain Benedict, Speake) Healey czlled upon the chairmen of the several committees to report the bills in thelr possession and urged hurried action, as the closevof the session Was drawing near. It developed that there are 36_bills unreportod. Mr. Bowers of Manchester asked the chairman of the excise committes if there was to be a hearing on a bill he introduced three weeks ago. Mr. Smith, chairman, replied that he had given all the information he possessed. The speaker announced that according to the rules of the house all bills con- sidered by the committees must report within_ two weeks, and there should be an end to the jockeying for positlon, 2nd that he would rule such reports out of order. A ‘motion was presented to confine all debate to five minutes to a member during the balance of the session ex- cept by chairmen of committees. Mr. Peasley of Cheshire favored the reso- lution. Mr. Martin of Orange opposed and classed the resolution as a “gag’ rule. Mr. Foord of Stamford opposed the resolution, but favored a ten min- uts rule. The resclution prevailed. Amendments Rejected. The committee on constitutional amendments reported unfavorably acts that the judges of courts be elected by the peopie, that members of the houss of representatives be elected by dis- tricts, that the terms of judges of pro- bate be eight vears, and that judges of minor courts be chosen for terms of four years, that all minor judges’ terma expire June 1, that each town have one representative for a population of 5,000 and one extra for each 2,500 of population. Woman Suffrage. Majorlty and minority reports came from the committee on woman suffrage and moticn was made that these re- ports be made the order of the day for Thursdey, May 10. The speaker said it was the policy of the leglslature to adjourn on that day. It was made the order of the day for Thursday of this week. | | Claims Adjusted. The committee on claims reportod favorably on thees claims: To relm- burse Wiliam H. Peck of Mansfleld for injuries received while in the ser- vice of the state. He is to receive 325 a month for a period of five years. He was at work at the Comnecticut Agri- cultural college and was permanently injured. Claim ordered paid.’ Willlam Tompkins of Woodbridge was ordered pald 3800 fhr animals killed by order of the staté commissioner of domestic | animals. Willlam J. Casey of Norwalk, for personal injury by being struck b: a horse in the tary service, claim rejected. Thé town of Stamford claim- €0 $125.25 for expenses in the case of 2 non-resident insane person: ordered paid. Trogp B Armory association claimed $175 for the loss of a horse while in the service of the state; or- dered paid. The horse was hired from a liveryman and has been paid for b: the troop. Clarence R. Newton of Woodbridge claimed $700 for animals ed by order of the commissioner; ordered paid. Statewide Prohibition. It was voted to make the bill pro- Tiding for statewlde prohibition the or- der of the day for Tuesday, May 3, at noon. nis Judge Burke. A resolution was passed appointing Patrick F. Burke depaty judge of the town court of Enfleid. Bill to Close Saloons. A blll was introduced to provide that the sale of liquor and the ciosing of ba the excise committee. Hotel Bill Killed. THE BEST VALUES after so many years of faithful and D Luther was en- P i h. cfficient labor. e T et bt e The house concurred with the sen- IN NORWICH Bo tieten iy industry, 20d | 4o in rejecting the bl that wouid 5 15 it oo els- Hicense hotels to sell liguo; Sun- Married Fifty Yeers. %’{EbA 2 past admiral of the Jibboom | ;SCTe g S Club Licenses. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the recommittal to the excise committee of the biil concerning ciub Yiquor licenses. License Remonstrance. The house concurred with the sen- {ate in the indefinite postponement of jthe bill which changed the form of | remonstrance against liquor licenses. i Niantic Bridge. The committues on roads, rivers and bridges and appropriations reported favorably on the petition for an ap- propriation of $60.000 for bridge over the Niantic river between the towns of TER IMFORTERS SELLING . lb. 44c T ‘you more with a length of service thal expected to get out of any tire. Hood Extra Ply Tires will give oMy ey Exhibition ~ tires made—~bry Proprister 20t know him, wite oa. « WILLIAM Best work end by skilled @uccessor to X STEPSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER .. 80 Wast Main St . C. YOUNG ! 1 l l &uflmu right had. ol oo bl Bl 9 F -t =, € This is the Sign of a Heod Deales -, is a satisfaction to know the Tires upon your car ars the best Tires made, that they will give ‘mileage, provide more safety, save you more money, and satisfy you t you never you made with the Hosd Exra Py Tiresae the bighe quaty There is 8 Hood Deslernesr you. If you do HOOD TIRE CO., Incorporated WATERTOWN, MASS. 2 Fil Fie e Jw N L3 2 LS LS IS T T T T 1.5 o Waterford and Bast Lyme. The house concurred with the senate in the a ceptance of the report. Tabled for ca]- endar. Moving Picture Bill. The engrossed amendment to moving picture bill which made mu corrections in the bill a8 passed in th house and senate was passed. Rounding Up Reports. A resolution was adopted requirimg that all committees have their reports on the clerk's desk before adjournment of Thursday, May 3. Indefinitely Peostponed. An act concerning the state board of charities in regard to supervision and inspection of state Institutians was in- definitely postponed Civil Service Commission. An act to amend the act concerning = state civil service commission in r gard to advertising for emploves, and which would give the governor euper- vision of the commission’s work, un- favorably reported, wae rejected by the house by a vote of 30 to 60. the k. Afterncon Session. An act was passed which provides 25 follows: Section one of chapter 74 of the public acts of 1913 is amended to rcad as follows: No person shall hunt or_take any wild hare or rabbit except Belgian or German hares be- tween January 1 and October 7, both inclusive. Section two of sald chapter ls emended to read as follows: No per- son shall hunt or take any wild hare or rabbit except with trap or dead- fall between November 24 and January 1, both inclusive. No person shall use 2 ferret in hunting, pursuing or tak- ing any wild hare or rabbit at any time. Norwich Superintendent. The board of water commissioners of the city of Norwich, in accordance with an act passed in the house in concurrence with senate action, Friday, may appoint a superintendent of water works of said city, and may fill a va- cancy at any time thereafter occurring in said office. Such superintendent shall be under the direction of said board, and shall hold office unti] re- moved for cause by said board, after tull hearing upon reasonable notice. £aid board shall 8x the salary of said the Day for Tuesday Next at Noon—House Concurred With Senate in Recommitting to the Excise Committee Votes $4,000 for Souvenir Taylor to Get Out oms during the war. Referred to | superintendent when said appointment is made. The act takes effect from its passage. Attachments of Body. An act concerning attachments of the body in_ tort actlons, which pro- vides that the body of the defendant in any action founded on tort, except as provided in section 1099 of tha gen. era] statutes, shall not be liable to attachment or imprisonment except upon_execution issued in such action. Mr. Taylor offered amendment, upon which hc debated at length, based on the ground that property in action of tort shall be subject to attachment. Mr. Healey of Waterbury, Mr. Back of Killingly, and Mr. Huxford of Stam. ford opposed the amendment. The emendment was lost and the bill pass- The Sale of Milk. An act concerning the adulteration inspection and gale of milk, was pass- ed which provides that the' term “cream” as used in this act shall mean that portion of milk which rises to the surface of unagitated, unadulterated milk while standing or is separated from it by centrifugal force and con- tains not less than sixteen mer cen- tum of butter fat. No person shall sell, exchange or offer for sale or ex- change as cream any articls made in whole or in part of buiter or renovat- ed or processed butter, or any other fat or oil, unless at the time of 3 sale or exchange he shall notify the purchaser that the article sold ishom- ogenous or artificial cream, nor un- iess the package or container, if any, in which such homogeneous cream is sold shall show the ingredients of such product and the percentage of butter fat therein. A statement of the in- gredients of such product shall be furnished to the purchaser upon re- quest. Any person violating any pro- vision of this section shall be fined one hundred dollars for the first of- fense and not more than three hun- dred dollars for cach subsequent of- tense. Boxing Exhibitions. ! The act concerning boxing exhibi- | tlons, unfavorably reported, was cx- plained by Mr. Peasley. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Like action was taken wi%h the act amend- ing an act concerning stenographers and assistants, and the act in_resard | to the close of public schools by rea- son of infantile paralysis epidemic. Board Advertising. An act was passed concern boards which provides that lic must be secured from the superintend- ent of state police, that the distance of the location of such advertisement from any croszing, at grade of a pub- lic highway and the tracks of a ste: |railroad or clectric rallway, distance be less than three feet: the size and a general tion of such advertisement. no such license shall be jssued author izing the use of advertising space s located as to obstruct the view, from |any peint of any highway crossinz a | steam raiiroad or electric raiiway srade, of the tracks of such railroad | or railway for a distance of three h dred feet trom such crossing in eith directio; Ballet on Liquor License. | The act concerning ballot on ques- {tion of license was amended in this wise: Upon the petition of mot less than ten percentum of voters of any town, stating the str address of aid voters on the last offi- cla] voting list, provided the address is in the list lodsed with the town clerk, at least twenty days before the date of any annual town meeting, the selectmen shall notify the local vot- ers of said town that at the annual town meeting a baliot will be taken to determine whether anz person shail be licensed to sell spiritious or feating liquors in said town. Telephone Party Wire: An act which provides that tele- phone companies shail not have more than five subscribers on a party wire, | unfavorable report was taken from th | catendar and rejectea Danielson-Willimantic Road. 1 TWhen the act concerning the ct ter of electric railway between Dan- ielsen and Willimantic was reached on the calendar, Mr. Geary of Water- ford moved that the act he tabled, in the absence of Mr. Fenton of Willi- mantic, who was interested in the matter. When the vote was taken the speaker stated that if the result of Jthe vote was announced a quorum would be disclosed, and he asked for unanimous consenf to have th tabled. There was no objection ng bill- Provide IN THE SENATE Souvenir Taylor Voted $4,000 for Leg- islative Histery. | Hartford, May 1.—Immediately 2f-| ter prayer in the senate today Clerk Buckley apnounced that Treasurer Chamberlain was ready to pay the cenators the of April, Souvenir Tayler Wins. The committee on appropriations reported unfavorably on the bill to appropriate $4,000 to W. H. Taylor for the publication of the legislative history and souvenir of Connecticut The report of the committee was ac- cepted and the bill Later Senator that the aenate re in rejecting the bill carried. moved action The motion was Senator Hemenway then spoke in favor of the passage of the bill to make the appropriation Senator Neebe favored the bili and sald the senate ousht to vots the money as a_donation to Mr. Taylo r. Taylor was | Senator Hur id a useful man around the capitol and | | they ousht to vote the money to him. | Senator Spencer said if the senatc desired the book they should subscri for copies of it. He did not think the | state should pay for it Senator Roif agreed with the state ment of Senator Spencer Senator Hall favored the bill and did Senator Larkin. Senator Doughan said the publica- tion of the souvenir ought mot to be revived. It was discontinued in 1013 when Governor Baldwin was governo: | and in 1815 it was not printed Senator Kiett spoke In favor of the rejection of the bill. e was surprised that members who talked so m about_economy should favor the vot- ing of $4,000 of the state’s money for the souvenir. The motion to reject the bill was de- feated by the following aye and nay vote: Yes—Senators Klett, Spencer, Whit- ney, Leonard, Doughan, Rolf, Tuttle, Adams and Bovd—3d. Nays—Senators Hemenway, Hunt, Rogers, Grady, Necbe, Larkin, Hurley, O’Connell, Caldwell, ‘Bissell. ~Saimon, Mead, MacDonaid, Quigg and Hall—1 Absent or not voting—Senators Bro der, Kcpplemaan, O'Sullivan, May, ise | descrip- | Brooms, Mops, Brushes Brooms......3%, BOc, 59c, 6%, 750 Dustloss Floor Mops, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Polish Mep: .69, 750, $1.10 Dustices Utility Brushes........25c Black Mop Heads Dustiess Radiator Brushes. .50¢ Twine Mop Heads. —esei0B%0 Dustiess Dusters ... . 25¢, 30c Counter Brushes..25¢, 39¢c, 50¢c, 53: 4-inch Floor . Brushes, with tong handle .....c...... .75 Scrub Brushes..........56, 10¢, 18c 29¢ Long Handie Floor Scrubs Bottle Brushes ....... 100 Refrigerator Brushes . 120 Clothes Brushes REN Bow! Brushes .. .20 Wall Dusters... 98¢, $1.50 Ficor Cloths .15, 19¢ Hearth Brushes ................50c Silver Cleaning Brushes ...3% ve Brushes .................200 Polishes, Cleansers, Etc. Silver Cream A AL o aRE Sparklene +...15¢c, 282, 50c Cedar Oil, 4-ounce. . +es0-100 Cedar Oil, 12-ounce... Dot Cedar Oil, 1-quart.... L Tse Sapolio. . wesse0.3 for 250 Bon, Ami SR .3 for 25c Magic Aluminum Polish........15¢ Steel Wool .... 3 10z Solarine Metal Polish.. .21c Tarbox Stove Gloss.............25¢ Porcela for the bath tub. .18 Stovink ...... s 25¢ Sani Flush ......... .25¢ Welcome Soap............6 for 25c “Presto” Insecticide Spray......25 Borax, 1-pound ........ ..M Bon Ami Powder B e 100 Octagon Scouring Cleanser. .. S 10c Hand Sapelic .... Ammonia ....... ~ of Norwich Preparedness and Efficiency THE SPRING HOUSECLEANING CAMPAIGN BEGINS WITH A RUSH After a number of brisk skirmishes, conitact with the main body of the forces of Winter Dirt has been establishad and the battle is on in earnest. Now is the time to rectuit your brooms and mops, the scrub brushes and pails, 1. soaps and cleansers, the polishes and the elbow greas. and then strike a mighty blow for cleanliness. W are abl. to offer you very efficient support, so visit our Baseme Department and bring your cleaning forces up to f strength. AND DO IT NOwW . Miscellaneous Galvanized Watsr Pails.. . 30c, 350 Furniturs Spraysr for applying - .pelish 1 Stove Mittens ... 150 | DG Panwisn. s s shes & .408]| | Leng Handle Dust Pans 50¢ | “Nemo Week™ this ve | made doubly attract Pail Wash Boards..............105 | the introduction of Glass Wash Boards.. c, 50c [* 46 1 »cial [ *“Nemo Week Specia Zinc Wash Boards. .....30c, 40c, 45¢ | Bread Mixers............$1.50, 8250 | Galvanized Garbage Pails— 30c, 45c, §1.10, $1.25 Asbestos Ma 3 5c Asbestos Toasters . 10¢ | Copper Dish Cloths.............10s Coat Hangers, nickel-plated— dozen 50c Bread Boards .. Tape Trouser Hangers.... 15¢ | / Combination Coat and Trouser | [ ) Hangers ............coube 2 | 4 Ironing Board Clamos.. set 35c | \ ‘<‘-"‘ Clothes Bars..........49, 755, $1.10 | e i Pastry Boards.....25¢c, 35¢c, 42¢, 45 ‘ / /;m‘ ,—,1,‘.» Wall Dryers ... ST M| @ 5—»q _S[ ECIA Rolling Pins ..... 192 | ACK Weod Spoens .......... 2 | average full figures Clothes Pins dozen 2c J ol e i 5 x e Butter Spats...............pair 10c | Remarkable \alue | © Wood Coat Hangers.. 3e ©@tker Favorite Nem Gult Bowen s i vsuvinsissnases 12 ' $3.50. $4.50. $5.00 Rehbate Coupons Given Oui All Day Today Barnes, Hinckley, Bartlett, Brook: Stoeckel and Lyman—10 On motion of Senator Hemenway the bill was passed and the senate re fused to reconsider its action. Galendar. Passed—Bill appropriating $19,000 to the Comnecticut Agricuitural college for extension work in cooperation with he committee on food supply appoint- ed by the governor: concerning the boundaries of natural oyster grounds n Westport IN EYE TEST FOR ARMY AND NAVY Daniel L. Brown, Harvard Lzw De- partment, Disappcinted in Not Be ing Abla to Serve His Country. FAILS Nows received by friends here’ from Daniel L. Brown, N. F. A 1208, oungest son of Judge and Mrs. Lu- cius Brown, of Warren street. indicate the intensity of the war spirit at Flar- vard. The faculty at first insisted that no student from the Law depart ment should leave before the end 6f the vear, June 9th. But it is evident that” the pressure was too great and Mr. Brown's letter gives a good idea of present conditions there He writes The war has held the entire stage at the Law school ¢ week and T doubt i fthers is one in the whole school whose blood huA boen mov slowly enough to let him do much of anv law work “The faculty reversed Iits position on allowing men to leave, and allow- a any student to leave and come back with his next year, as ed all his examin- give third vear stu- and will dents in good standing their degrees— ations, this for all_those called into the ser- vice of the United States. “As a consequence, I suppose about half the students have left, or will leave next week, to set to the military training, canips, which start May Sth. “Two of the four of us who have been workingz reviewing together are soing—six out of nine at our table. And so it goes: in a week more vou will hardly know the place here. “Many aro being rejected on _the physical examinations, as there are so many candidates. I have tried it again for the army, but with no better luck than the navy, as my eves unaided by glasses are far below the standard they require. Many seem to be fall- ing down on the eve test. About threc weeks ago, Mr. Brown got fourtecn or fifteen of the stu- dents and they went to the navy to enlist to man one of the trol boats the government | which are 100 feet in length and ha o a speed Af 30 miles hour Brown was four weeks last summer on | the Kearsage, and he was to be given | . ensign berth ranking . Heutenant in the navy: but upon es = abination what is very exacting thes | would not pass him on ount of| Miss 1 his eves. He was disappointed be cause he passed last summer's ination which probably wa strict. Evidently he thought he might now pass the army inspection, [ Garre but it seemg he was rejected there |Carte The patrol hoats referred to ~were|ments w Most Effective Remed) Mother Had Ever Usc Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | Reiieves Baby When Other ‘ Medicines Failed. 9 There is nothing so necessars child’s health and comfort as regu-| larity of the howels. All chiliren are | sspecially susceptible to stomach | trouble and any overstrain of tie sitive organs has a_tendency to ob struct elimination. This condition 1= responsible for much of the illness of chilahood To relieve constipation z mild laxa- tive should be emploved. Cathartics and purgatives are violent in tion and should be avoided. N fred Du Bols, Mt. Holly, saye Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is wit out doubt the most effective remods contipation she has ever used and |ant taste. Druz it is the o redy she could ; find for her e Earl wa badly constipated during his first yvear | 2 and nothing ske tried seemed to heip | 3 him until _she got a bottle of Dr. o h Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a fine, strong. healthy boy, and she sldwe thanks Dr. Caldwell for it m Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin is a s ¥ combination of laxative herbs [ca with pepsin, free opiates or nar- | A cotic drugs; it gently without | ob sriping or other discomfort, and ap- [well. 4 peals to children because of its pleas- e I,