davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
BAD BREATH
Or, Edwards Olive Tablets Get al
 the Cause and Remove it.


 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel act gently OF the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous caIo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty sickening, gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice 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 ni7ht for a week and note tho effect I0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIum- bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
CHILD GETS SICK GROSS, ,FEvERISH
 IF CONSTIPATED
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGSY CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM-
 ACH OR BOWELS.

< laxative today saves a sick child runorrow. Children simply will not Aaze the time from play to empty their snwels. which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach .oiur
 Look at the tongue, mother! If Aoated. or your child is listIess, cross ,everish. breath bad, restless, doesn't at heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other chiIdren's ail- s7ent. give a teaspoonfuI of California syrup Of Figs" then don't worry, be- sa-1se it is perfectly harmless, and in l few hours all this constipation poi enn. sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child h=ein- 4 thorough inside cleansing s softfmeS all that is necessary. It sr9aid be the first treatment given in tnE sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. bsk your druggist for Q 50-cent bottle # California Syrup of Figs" which sas full directions for babies children pf all ages and for grown-ups plainly SrSnted on the bottle. Look carefully nd see that it is made by the Cali iornia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
County Commissioners.
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES
 OF LOWER COURTS
W. s. Pardee at Judiciary Committee Hearing Advocated Giving Power to the Governor.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 2S.-TRe judi ciary committee of the general assem- bIy this afternoon held hearings on a number of resolutions favoring judges in minor courts. There was no oppo- sition to the candidates. When the first name, that of Judge Mcskiu of New Britain, was called. W. $. Pardee of New Haven called the attention of the committee to the fact that bill was before the assembly providing for appointment of minor court judges by the governor. Such a bill, he said, if made law. would place the selection of judges upon higher plane than that which rests on politics. He said that in effect it would place the minor court judgeships on d civil service basis.
 He expressed hope that the commit tee would withhold it's reports on the judgeship resolutions until full con- sideration could be given to the gen eral bill he had referred to.
 Alabama in three years has built 1909 miles of good roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

S- Duggan, V. G.. and others as incor- porators. Interpretations.
 Senator MOll0y: Fixing the fee for motor vehicles owned by dealers at S2g. Roads, rivers and bridges.
 Secla to" WadhamS: Appointing Charles D. Burnes and William Ham erSIey on the state library committee. Senate appointments.
 Senator IsbelI: Abolishing the office of commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics and creating the office of la Dor commissioner, who shall perform the duties of factory inspector. Labor. Senator Isbell: Abolishing the barber commission and transferring the duties to the state board of health. Public health and safety.
 Senator Isbell: Abolishing the tuber- ciIIosis commission and creating the office of tuberculosis commissioner at q salary of $2,500 a year. Public health and safety.
 Senator LsbeII: Creating a state board of fuance consisting of three electors with the treasurer. Comptrol- Ter and tax commissioner eX-offiCio. The three electors shall be appointed by the governor and shall receive $500 a wear each. Finance.
 Senator Isbell: Raising a commission to codify the laws relating To taxation to serve without compensation and to be allowed $1,500 for expenses. Judi ciary
 Senator Isbell: Providing for the ap- pOintment of d state purveyor. Judi ciary.
 Senator IsbeU. Abolishing the state beard of embalmers and transferring duties to state board of health Public health and safety.
 Senator Evarts: Appropriating $A000 to William H. Taylor for the publica- ton of a legislative souvenir. Appro- pTiatiOnS.
 Senator Mouoy: That lights on auto mobiles must be visible d distance of 2Ue feet. Roads, rivers and bridges.
 Baseball Pools.
 Senator Bartlett Cby request): TO prevent the selling or baseball pools and providing a fine of $500 for 1irst offcnse or imprisonment in jail for enc year, or both.
 County Commissioners.
 The resolutions for the appointment on board of county commissioners of the democratic candidates were reject ed. Resolutions for appointment of county commissioners were passed as follows: Jacob D. Walter and James C4eddes, New Haven county; Charles r. Bacon and George E. French and William H. Smith, NiddIeseX county.
 Adjournment.
 The senate adjourned to Thursday at 10.3Q a. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
SUBMARINE PRoJEcTILE
 WITH 10000 YARDS RANGE Will Explode Under the Bottom Of a
 6attleship,

submarine projectile which. fired at a range of from G,O00 to 10000 yards will explode under the bottom of a battleship, were conducted late yes terday at a secluded blight in. the Po- tomac river below here and members of a congressional and naval party which returned today were preparing to press for an appropriation for fur ther experiments. One of three shells fired at 1o,000 yards exploded suc- cessfully while two others at that dis tance failed. Fifteen shots were fired in all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

l,OQo mileage for $20. good for DaSSa ge on all Of its lines in the state.
 Public Service Corporations.
 That all statutory provisions con corning public service corporations do- in- business in this state. and the powers and duties of the public utili- ties commission shall apply to and i'm clude all telephone companies doing bupsineSs in the state, is the form of an act introduced by Mir Foord of Stamford.
 Judgeships Referred to Judiciary Com
 n7ittee.
 All resolutions on the calendar ap- pointing judges and deputies of minor courts were under suspension of the rules referred as at whole to the judi cjary committee, The bunch included the resolutions appointing William 5. Colt judge and Lewis Crandau assist ant judge of the city and police court of New London and James \. Shea judge of the police court of Williman- tic
 Adjourned to Tuesday at 1f.30.
 The house adjourned until 1f.30 Tuesday.
 Of Interest in Groton.
 MT. Davis of East Lyme, present. ed an act amending the resolution in cooperating the borough of GrOICn. affirmed June 22. 1903. as follows: That section twenty of the resolution of incorporation be amended by- add ing after the word "burgesses' in the fourth line of section twenty, the words ''or the local board of water commissioners Another proposed act presented by 1Ir. Davis provides that section twenty five be amended by adding after the word ''qualifed" in the seventeenth line of section twenty five, the words and said commission CTS shall give bonds to said borough, with sufficient security for the faith full performance of their several trusts in such sums as the warden and burg esses shall determine"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
IN THE SENATE.
Senator WFiton Introduces Bill Pro-
 Viding for Transportation of Lesisla-


 Hartford. Jan. 28.-In the senate to- were the following;
 Senator Wh9ton introduced the fol- lowing resolution concerning mileage:
 Section ,. Pursuant to that portion of section 19 of article 4 of the COnsti- tuition which authorizes the general assembly to assign to him other duties in relation to his office, and to pre- scribe the manner in which his duties shall be Derformed,'' the comptroller is hereby instructed to receive from each member of the general assembly of 1915, who shall tender the same legal currency of the United States or his draft upon the treasurer of the state for an amount equal to 25 cents mutti- piled by twice the number Of miles as given ill section 5 of the general stat utes, from Hartford to the town of such member, and to sell to each member of the general assembly of 1915 in exchange for the price so fixed and paid. commutatio or other equiv alent tickets for the transportation of each member as often as shall be nee eSSafy during the session of January, 1915, by public conveyance by the most convenient route or routes between home station of such member and the city of Hartford.
 Sec. ?. The comptroller Is hereby further instructed to purchase such tickets at the lowest cost for which they can be obtained and to charge the loss resulting from such purchase and sale of tickets to the current appropri- ation for the expenses of the general assembly of 1915.
 Tabled for printing in the journal.
 Senator Molloy: Incorporating the St. Johns Industrial School corpora tiOn at Deep River and naming Bishop Milan of Hartford. the Right Rev. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
FUND FOR PROMOTION
 OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
To be Dissolved and $4o,ooo Contri button Returned to Col. Roosevelt.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Represent- ative Bartholdt introduced a bill to- day to dissolve the foundation for promotion of industrial peace and re- turn to Colonel Roosevelt the $40,0OO cash Nobel prize the colonel gave as a nucleus. Senator Lodge has intro duced a similar bill.
 Representative Bartholdt has re- ceived correspondence between the foundation. trustees and Colonel Roos- evelt in which the latter explained that the purpose of the fund was to serve as a nucleus for other gifts.
 These gifts" wrote Colonel Roose- welt, Yhave not been made and I en-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Hartford. Conn, Jan. He-rhe gen eral assembly closed the door to new shusiness this afternoon and then ad- i1ourned over until Tuesday. It is ex- Apected that a motion will be enter staine5 Tuesday to have FT1day seS- fsions. beginning next week with the eobject of bringing final adjournment tnearer than the constitutional date Of June ..
 Committees listing Hearings, Committee chairmen are making as arguments on hearings on measures towering several weeks and also heav- ling Friday open for further hearings iin cease the assembly is willing to sit lon that day The judiciary commit ltse has listed hearings for every Ses- fsion day up until February il and with few exceptions all the fudgeship resolutions have been given a date The few exceptions are those in which special requests for delay have been made.
 Minor Bills for Extra Session Days.
 Bills of a minor character have also Ibeen listed for hearings on extra ses- sion days A number of judgeshipS resolutions were before the committee except on behalf of Representative C. T. Martin of Orange for deputy judge twill be ready Tuesday. When the Martin resolution was called up it was t4OuIla I1lGL TeSOllIICil III IaNCT OI \. sF AIaIBer, the present deputy judge @had gone into the house during the .dsy and as no notice of a hearing on this had oeen given and as there were mo candidates for the same office, the hearing went over
 Hearing on State Highway Comnnfs-
 sioner.
 Next week probably on Thursday, inc committee on executive non1ina.- 7IgcS will hold O. public hearing on Governor Hoicomo's nomination of C. J. Bennett as state highway commits siouer.
 The volume of Business introduced is considered to be large, but estimates arc that it falls below that Of many previous sessions.
 Bills Which Attracted Attention.
 Among the bills which attracted at tention were those calling for con solidation of several state departments and obilitiOn of commissions and the establishment of g. state finance board. in line with the recommendation of the SoveTnoT in his message to the assem- rsy
 Outlook Good for Short Session. Senator IsbelI. the republican lead ssr in the senate, stated tonight that co1nmlttee chairmeu are disposed to Esssign matters for early hearings so that all bills of a lesser interest will -...e disposed of early in March. placing The assembly lE Q position to take up t5e important measures before April ist He said that the outlook seemed specially SOoG fer an adjournment es@r3+e CT than June 1sT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

tirely agree with you that it is bet ter to have the fund returned to me to be administered by myself shall of course, rsee it purely for philanthropic purposes The plan, through no foult of the trustees, has resulted in the tal- ent being hidden in a napkin for eight years. My proposal is to have the fund used and, if possible, some of it used this winter when there is so much suffering"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
1000 Horses for British Government.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-Over one thousand horses the largest consignment from this port since the beginning of the war, were shipped to Liverpool on the steamer Canadian today. The horses, which are consigned to the British government. were sent here from Mon treal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

in honor of the birth of the Italian Princess Maria Romano, King Victor Emmanuel pardoned 5000 deserters from the army and navy, and released 5000 men serving terms in prison for InnioI. offences. iI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
General Assembly
 to Rush Matter S
FnBuR WAS CLOSED TO NEW BUS
 fNESS YESTERDAY AT NOON.
To SHORTEN SESSION

Vepunns of Business Fails Below That of Many Previous Scsaions-Bills Which Attract Nest Attention Arc These fer Consolidation ef Several State Departments, in Line with Governors Recommendations
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

General Won 6ueIow, Commander in-Chief. of the Second German army,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MoPsHc1x HRos.,

Esd1ss' and Gents. Tailors. Cleaning, pressing, Repairing and Dyeing al seseoneble price. Goods called for and selivered. x2s6 Lafayette St.. Norwich, Lonn. Tel. 1s26-2-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

THERE. xs 70 a&vGr3fgAn< medium fn Em@t@rn Connecticut equal To The Bui 7 ME Tor huslness results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Public Service Corporations.

1000 mileage for $2o. good for passage on all of it's lines in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

be of uniform shape, color and size and be designated official ballots. by the registrars of voters at least three days before the primary or caucus. The names of candidates may be nrirIa nf. N.riLfe1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
siIls Which Attrseted Attnntion.

Among the bills which attracted at tention were those calling for con soidatlon of several state departments and obilitIOn of commissions and the establishment of 9 state finance board. in line with the recommendation of the governor in his message to the assem-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Alabama in three years has built 1, l,992 miles of good roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
INQUIRY INTO P. S. {.
GETS UNDER WAY
Hayward. Investigators Coun
sci, at Biltmore, Seeing People
Who Have Grievances.

William Hayward, counsel for the
legislative committee that is to investi-
gate the public service commissions,
spent Yesterday AZ the headquarters in
the Biltmore Hotel talking to people
who had complaints TO make against
the commission in this department.
These were mostly persons who had
made complaints to the commission.
which had not been disposed of TO their
satisfaction. The records in all these
eases will be investigated thoroughly.
Senator Thompson, chairman of the
committee. Senator Mills and other
members Will be in the city to-day to
assist Mr.. Hayward IN preparing for
the public hearings. An assistant coun-
sci will be selected and other investi-
gators retained. There are three now
working I'm the Offices Of the commits
sion.
On Friday there will be an executive
meeting of the committee preliminary
20 the first public hearing on Saturday
morning. Nh Hayward expects to take
testimony for six hours the first da
Mos; OF that time will be taken up by
presenting I'm proper form the organi-
zation of the commission and the func-
tons IL is supposed to perform. This
may be continued on Monday. If by
that time enough material can be pre-
rared IN advance. the hearings will be
continued through the week
Mr. Hayward does not expect TO have
any difficulty in securing the attend
ance Of witnesses. as the committee has
the fullest power IN that regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CASH GOING OUT
FOR KILLED CATTLE
Foot and Mouth Loss in lllinOi
Far Larger than in Any
Other State.

Washington. Jan. 20. With the 80
100000 appropriated by Congress in the
urgency deficiency bill for the eradi-
cation Of the foot and mouth disease
Immediately available. the Department
Of Agriculture has begun the prompt
payment for losses TO owners of in
fected herds. This step viii enable the
federal authorities TO push their cam
paign against this epidemic much more
theoretically. as IL will minimize the
reluctance OF farmers TO surrender
their stock for slaughter.
The outbreak cost the government a
total OF S2I2g13S 0l up to January /.
OF this sum $l.S4O.12S 90 represents the
governments share of the expense OF
elauehtoriug infected herds and reim-
bursting the owners for their losses, o.
which the government pays half and
the individual stands the remainder
The figures show that exclusive Of the
work I'm January l0l,176 animals have
been slaughtered OF these 46,26S were
cattle. 47.755 swine and the remainder
sheep and goats.
The loss in Illinois has been larger
shan in any other state, with 36.15S an
imals slaughtered there. Pennsylvania
comes next. with 1886. and Ohio third
with lO1il None of the sixteen other
states iu which there was an outbreaks
lost AS many as 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
JUSTICES SALARY
ON GARNISHEE LIST
Work OF Money Lenders Among
City Employees Revealed
BY Suit.

Argument before Justice Cohalan yes
terday revealed the fact that there are
nearly three thousand garnishee orders
on file i'm the Office of the Controller
against employees of the city and coun-
~. out Of whose monthly pay 10 per
cent is deducted to satisfy the claims
and that among those whose salaries
are carnisheed are at least one justice,
a high official Of the County Clerk 3
office. and teachers, policemen and ire
men. Most of the orders result from
loans made by money lenders.
The matter came before the court on
an application Of Mollie Schweller, a
money lender, for access to the list OF
rarnisheed salaries in the possession OF
Inc Controller. Miss Schweller wanted
the list so that she might avoid having
clients among city employees whose sal
aries are already being deplete by
prior claims.
Corporation Counsel Polk opposed
the application Of Miss Schweller and
submitted an affidavit by John II. Tim
norman, city paymaster.
Justice Cohalan reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
ART STUDIOS PLAN
FOR BEACHWOOD
N. Nj. Burger New Tribune
Colony BOOster-Dr. W
{. Van VaIen a Recruit.

Work at Beachwood. y. D.. where
lots for summer homes may be pur-
chased for SIG 80 and a six months
subscription TO the daily and Sunday
Tribune. is being pushed forward rap.
idly A large force OF men Is al work
opening the streets, and gas mains
have been laid through Atlantic City
Boulevard.
Last Sunday more than sixty per
sons visited BeachwOod and were
shown about the property by The Trib-
une representative. That they were
well satisfied with what they saw Is
shown by the number OF unsolicited
testimonials which are coming TO The
Tribune
VI. VI. Burger. director of the Asso-
ciatod Art Studios of this city, writes !:
Having recently secured some lots
1t Beschwood, il is my intention TO
construct a suitable building for a
studio this coming summer. Few
places, ] believe. are as we'll adapted
Tor this purpose as Beachwood, as II
Is favored with not only clear water.
pine woods varied with other varieties
of trees. and pure atmosphere, but has
the added attractiveness Of natural
surroundings. SO pleasing and condu-
Give TO the artistic fancy.
u know of nothing similar IN char
acter TO this kind OF venture, and be-
lieve it will receive the hearty CO.
operation not only of Beachwood peo-
pie, but hundreds of others through
ont the state"
DR.. ". c. Van Valen, of Peekskill-
on Hudson, has been so pleased with
his survey of the property that he Is
considering the erection of a sana-
forum at Beachwood. In a recent let
ter he says:
81 believe that the natural advan-
tages of location which Beachwood en-
Joys, with the added advantage of hav-
ing The Tribune responsible for its
most an ideal place for such an IN
stitution.
at is my belief that many people
will be interested in such venture,
and 1t is with a view of finding TINS
out that ! am writing this letter.
should public interest in the prop
ositon be as great as ! anticipate. l
feel sure that the matter can be
pushed, and will take further steps
toward this purpose"
If one-qusrter of those who have
made application for plans Of bunga-
lows finally build at Beachwood, a
cood-sized community is assured. The
Tribune representative can be found
on the property every Sunday 20 d.
rect people TO Their lots and furnish
any information desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
LINEN TRADE
HURT BY WAR
Irish Mills Shutting Down for
Lack of Supplies-Stocks
Here Smaller.

Linen importers with connections IN
ireland report that entire communi-
tic, in the Emerald Isle are approach
ing restitution because Of the lack OF
fax with which to keep the looms run
ming. The supply Of fax and linen
thread on hand at number Of esta6-
Eshments is reported to be only
enough 20 keep the machinery running
one-tbird Of the normal daily rate
with further curtsilment in sight 1or
the near future.
4 large amount of the Irish fax sup
plv comes from Russia. Not only mas
tbe last crop in that country fallen Oil
10 about half its normal size. but Rus-
sia has placed an embargo on exports
Of flax. linen thread and linen, using
al its supplies for army purposes
Great pressure has been brought on
the government Of England by lriSh
manufacturers to get the Russian en-
barge modified. but so far without re-
sult. although attention has been gwen
10 the needs Of the Irish manuiactuf-
ors because the British army Is a
heavy consumer Of linen for tents
leggings. coverings, etc.
Linen importers say there is now a
possibility that the industry may get
s. footing in the United States If linen
is as scarce and expensive for several
wears as il looks now would be the
case. Regarding this possibility. how
ever. authorities on linen are S,kepttca,,
as thev point out that under high
tariffs or low tariffs no attempt has
been made TO start a linen industry
here. differences in labor cost being the
chief obstacle.