New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 14

ASS. REfiUll/iTI[l” \fr(hi'cujdtion of Montenegrin Cities Gives ON AUTO LIGHTS gzzling Rays Must Not Be More han 31-2 Feet Above Ground | (Special to the He 1d.) Boston, Jan. 26.—A great erest has been aroused by the new ulation of the Massachusetts High- hy Commission, which prohibits the automobile headlights which dazzling rays more than deal of the ground on a level feet or more ahead of the ove Automobile Club of Bos- t which many judges of Mass- husetts Courts, including Chief Jus- « Alken of the Massachusetts Su- rior Court, were present, it was the inion of practically every one pres- | t that not more than four or five the devices exhibited satisfled the quirements of the rule relating to e elimination of the dazzling rays, | d at the same time left enough light distinguish a substantial object 150 } et ahead of the automobile. Have Test Cases. Officers Blake and Maguire of the oston Police Department, realizing e difficulties in interpreting the reg- ation, decided to summon to court gers of several of the devices for he purpose of making a test of the asonableness of the regulation, and securing some form of judicial ex- ssion regarding it. Charles S. Cook, Jr., of Newton was he first defendent. Mr. e lenses of his lamps ground from he top to a point three quarters of h inch below the center. He was ppresented by Willlam A. Thibodeau, meral Counsel of the Automobile egal Association. pd testified that the rays of light ‘om Mr. Cook’s lamps were blinding r. Tribodeau raised the novel point | at the regulation does not prevent | e use of lamps which throw out | inding rays, and contended that the | atisfy the court that e lamps gave out dazzling rays 3% | pet above the ground, and the offi- | prs seemed puzzled as to whether | ey had been blinded or dazzled. Rays Not Blinding. Mr. Tribodeau contended that the jifference between a blinding and a azzling ray is illustrated by the use the common street arc lamp and le ground glass globe; that the rays ‘om such a lamp were not dazzling p' the casual observer, but if looked long enough might have a blind- g effect, and for that reason street Irc lamp globes a few years ago were jhanged from plain to ground glass br the purpose of doing away with e dazzling effects of plain glass. Judge Palmer of the Roxbury Dis- ict Court, who heard the case, after oking up the definitions In a well nown dictionary, adopted the distinc- ion raised by counsel and found the efendent not guilty, Settles One Point. ['This decision settles at least one oint, namely, that no dazzling ray jan come from ground glass or from enses wholly ground, and is in keep- g with the opinion of an expert from lew York, who, in addressing those present at the meeting above re- lerred to, said no dazzling ray could pome from ground glass. It cannot be said, however, that jutomobilists can solve their troubles py using ground glass lenses only, or unless the lamps are powerful the rinding of the lenses will so reduce he light rays that a substantial ob- ect cannot be seen the required 150 leet ahead of the automobile. Many ave found this difficulty and solved | t by grinding a little more than the upper half of the lenses, but it is paid that occasionally there may come dazzling ray from the bright sur- lace of the parabola at the bottom pf the lamp, as well as from the top g0 that the whole of the lenses must be ground, after which, if there is ot enough light to comply with the egulation requiring one to distinguish substantial object 150 feet ahead of Cook had | After the officers | EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. ’ ) ) s Austrians Stronger Hold On Adriatic SCUTARI, Ducignon, on the Adriatic coast of Montenegro, with Scutari, on the Lake of Scutari, the Austro-Hunga- rian forces promised to make good | their threat of dominating the head ' of the Adriatic sea. They directed their enecrgies also toward capturing Occupying the ports of Antivari and ) Avlona and Durazzo, important citles in that region. Austrian troops were said to be moving in the gdirection of Durazzo, where Essad Pasha, for- merly provisional ruler of Albania, prepared resistance. The Austrian occupation of Scutari appears to con- firm previous statements that no peace PORT OF DURAZZO gna? ESSAD PASHA negotiations are now proceeding be- tween Austria and Montenegro, as according to the reports concerning the original Austrian offers of peace, it was understood that the Montene- | grins were to hold Scutari as com- pensation for Austria’s occupation of | Mount Lovcon. may be made up by using the more powerful nitrogen bulbs now on the market. Many Varieties. The reason that so many of the de- vices tested at the rooms of the Massachusetts Automobile Club have failed is probably due to the fact that there are almost as many varieties of automobile lamps as there are au- tomobiles, each manufacturer trying to make his lamp distinctive in de- sign for the obvious advertising re- sults which follow. To this variety of lamps is due the fact that no one device vet been perfected which can be attached to all cars with an: degree of certainty that it will meet the requirement of the Massachusetts | regulation. This difficulty will doubt- less soon be solved by reason of the | achusetts Highway Com- s a standard which will result in the munufacture\ of lamps that will conform to the' of any device. With the multiplicity of devices it is probably with the exception of acetlyne lamps, some device or method can be used which will enable any one substan- tially to comply with the regulation. Non-residents of Massachusetts should remember that the regulation applies to all automobiles opevated in Massachusetts whether registered the automobile, the deficiency in light CHILD SUFFERED “UINTOLD AGONY With Rash on Arms and Limbs. Burned and ltched Horribly. Disfigurement Was Awful, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My son was affected with a rash which covered his arms and limbs and annoyed him very much. The breaking out was in blotches which would burst and bleed, and the child suffered untold agony. The skin was very sore and in- /) flamed and burned and itched horribly. He was cross and irritable and slept very little. The disfigurement was awful. “1 read a Cuticura Soap | and Ointment advertisement ¢ and sent for a free sample. I noticed an improvement so I purchased more and \after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment ‘for three months my boy was healed.” | (Signed) Mrs. W. M. Mann, Box 32, Syos- ‘set, L. L, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= ton.”” Sold throughout the world. in Massachusetts or in any other state. ' JAPAN ONLY NATION | George Holmquist who ran the requirement without the attachment Johnsom Army at West Point; at Princeton. May 6, New York University at N W Brunswick; 13th, Swarthmore at Brunswick; 17th, Manhattan at Brunswick; 20th, Connccticut Aggies at New Brunswick; 24th, Fordham at New Brunswick (tentative); 27th, Union at Schnectady; at Newark, Del. June 3rd, New York University at New York; 6th, Stevens at Hoboken; 10th, Swarthmore at Swarthmore; 12th, Stevens at New Brunswick. 12th, Princeton WITH Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES. The second round in the senior al- round athletic meet was held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. The best time in the four lap run was maded;.y is- tance in 30 2-5 seconds. W. Kislew fact that the Society of Automobile | jumped 19 feet in the running broad Engineers has adopted the regulation | jump. The number of points scored to date by the contestants follows: Tequirement, | V- Kislew, 115; G. Holmquist, 110 1-2; A. Bottomley, C. Relay, 103 1-2; C. Brady, 89; A. Kallgren 88; H. 86; R. Bertini, 84 1-2; A. Abrahamson, 75; H. Hadigian, 69 1-2 true that, \The third round will be held Tuesda) | February 8. The events will be ! six lap run and the 12-pound sh WE NEED TO FEAR | Mary Walker Tells House Com- P Dr. | mittee to Send Fifty American ‘Women to Talk to Japanese Sisters. Washington, Jan. 26—Japan the only nation we need to fear and instead of the preparedness congress talks about send fifty American wom- cn to talk to Japanese women,” said Dr. Mary Walker, to the house naval committee yesterday. Dr. Walker said she believed in preparedness, but thought it inconsistent to send dele- ! gates to The Hague peace tribunal and then prepare for war. Secretary Daniels, to the committee , said that to com- mission warships already built and au- thorized, on a full war basis the navy would need 1,022 more officers July 1, 1919 and on a peace would still be 32 officers short. BA BALL AT RUTGERS. Jersey College Has Fourteen Scheduled—Conn. Aggies On Brunswick, N. Games List. New Jan. 26.— The schedule for the Rutgers baseba team includes fourteen games but two and possibly three more will be added. Manhattan College and the Connecti- appear. The schedule. 1 April 1, Colun:bia | | ]‘ | 18 | in a letter read basis | cut Aggies are the only new teams to 30th, Delawars | BOXING FOR WASHINGTON. Bill to Permit Bouts in Districy Columbia is Introduced. Washington, Jan. 26.—Ten-round boxing bouts to be held by chartered clubs of the District of Columl and governed by a commission is the subject of a bill placed before the house of representatives yesterday. Representative William J. Cary of Wisconsin, also on the District Com- mittee, is the father of this bill. “I feel confident that not only will i the house, but nd then be pre- d to the District committee for action, which will be favorable,” id Cary yesterday. “Washingtonians want boxing and will patronize the sport if it is han< dled properly. In my bill I have made it impossible for mushroom or- ganizations to exist. The sport will be under direct supervision of a com- missicn, and licenses issued only such clubs as are reputable. “I do not consider hoxing any near 1 believe that between well-trained athlet ill have a beneficial effect upon the W of | | senate, as w cll to 7‘/15 WO"’IFV\/\S SO, // HARTFORD CLEAR ANCE SALE ON ALL WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEW, STYLISH COATS, SUITS DRESSES AND WAISTS WE ARE OFFERING THESE GARMENTS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE WOMEN'’S $9.50 TO $1° 50 COATS, Sale Price... WOMEN’S $14.50 TO $16.50 COATS, Sale Price... .$5.00 .$8.50 WOMEN’S $27.50 PLUSH COATS, Sale Price JUST ARRIVED, DOZENS OF NEW DRESSES They Go On Sale At These Low Prices: $5.50 All Serge or Novelty Silk Serge Combination Dresses, with skirts that are plain, plaited or flared; taf- feta inserts on waist, silk collar. Navy, brown, wis- taria, copen, green. Sizes 16 to 53. Not all colors in all sizes. and $12.50 New Afternoon Dresses, of chiffon taffeta, crepe meteor or crepe de chine combined with crepe georg- ette, some hand embroid- ered, some with tinsel em- broidery; new smocked skirts. Rose, tan, green, grey, wistaria and copen. Misses’ and women’s sizes. DRESS SKIRTS—Savings of a Dollar or More. .98 Dre Skirts, now .98 Dress Skirts, now $5.98 Dress Skirts, now L J. FISHER t NeW YOTI; St1, gt N80 0 MO PR 0. 1046 MAIN § Corner Morgan HARTFORD You Save Here By Spending By trading here you teach your dollars to have more cents. Cabbage FREE with Corned Beef PUBLIC MARKET Grocery, Meat and Fish House 491 MAIN ST, Opp. Lafayette St. We Both Lose if You Don’t Trade Here THE PUBLIC MARKET will open for business on Thursday, Jan. 27th, at 2 p. m. You are cordially invited to the Grand Opening of this modern market where you can see the quality and purity of our goods and our prices. Every department will be loaded with the best there is on the market and we assure you everything will be as represented or your money refunded. We guarantee 16 ounces to the pound and courteous treatment to our patrons. We take the liberty to tell you to make it your business to come to our opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Please read the prices bzlow and remember they are the best goods. Only in our Fish Department you will find the following: Sword Fish 20c Mackerel 16¢ Cermln Carp 12¢ Green Halibut 20c Fresh { Herring ! \ 7c fi Boston Blue Steak 10c Sea Bass 16¢ Cod Steak | faddock 16¢ 8c ’ Porgies Euticr Fish 9¢ 12¢ Flounders Tile Fish Smelt Pickerel 9c 16¢c 15¢ 16¢ Opysters, Clams, Finnan Haddies, Crabs, Lobster. In Our Meat Department the best Meat obtainable. Roast Pork 12l5¢ Sea Trout | Eels ‘ 16c | 18c \ Perch 12¢ | Prime Rib Roast 16¢ Veal to Bake 16¢c Rump Roast 16¢ Roast of Native Veal 20c Roast of Spring Lamb 16¢ Fresh Shoulders 11c Maryland Turkey 30c Porter- house Steak 25¢c Pure Leaf Shoulder Lard Bacon Liver 11c 12Y%c 20c 30c vegetables are getting low try some of our special 25¢ can Hawaiian Pineapples for 15¢ A 25c¢ can Roast or Corned Shoulder Clod 16¢-18¢ Porter- house Roast 25¢c Leg of Spring Lamb 18¢c Fresh Hams 16¢ Fricasseé i Chicken 16¢ Sirloin and Short Steak 22c Smoked Shoulder ! Roast 12V5¢ Pot Roast 12V2c Veal to Stew 16¢ Short Roast 22c Serloin Roast 22c Spring Lamb to Bake 14c Native Pork 14c Guinea Hens 25c b Pure Pork Homemade Sausage 16¢ Calves’ Leg of Yearling Lamb 15¢ Fresh Bacon 14c Capons 32c¢c Hamburg Steak 15¢c Boneless Breakfast Veal Shank 10c Lamb Fry 14c Native Chickens -25¢ Round Steak 20c " Sliced Ham 25c¢ nned fruit and Veal Chops 20c Lamb to Stew 10c Native Fowl 23c Shoulde; i Steak 14c Whole Hams 18c If your c¢: California Peaches reg. sold for 25¢ Our Prices 15¢c 3 cans of Milk Good Yearly June Pears 3 for- 25c¢c Sugar Corn 3 cans 25¢c Very Best Corn, reg. sold for 13° Our Prices 11c 25¢ can Jersey Fancy Very Best Pears a 15¢ can for 12¢ Rex Pork and Beans 3 cans for for for Beef Pears 15¢ 12¢ 25¢ | 25¢ o = e 20c 3-5¢ cans 7 of 3 cans J2slbean | — Evap. S:::ilisr‘ms Sauer- Lowney’s 5-1b Bag Milk T kraut Cocoa of Corn Meal for 10 5 15 c 25¢ 25¢ c 18¢ 25-1bs of 3 rolls Granulat- Toilet -5¢ Boxes Crackers ed Sugar Catsup Paper Mlashes Cc 25c¢ $1.50 15¢ 10c A splendid assortment of Fruits and Vegetables, such as Cabbage, Beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Tomatoes, Caulifiower, Cucumbers, Cranberries, Kale, Spinach, Tomatoes York " a 15¢ can Large Plums for 15¢ 3 cans of Soup 25c¢ 3 bags Salt 10c 3 lbs 25¢ bottle Celery, Oranges, Lemons, Figs and Dates. PUBLIC MARKET 491 Main St., Opp. Lafayette St., Clark’s Block