Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 8

Interest in Repeal of New London Harbor Bill on the Wane—Houss || Jester Moves Adjournment Until Mileage is Made Good—Wilson Wants to Investigate New Haven Road—Judge Waller. Praised—Hear- ing on Charter of Norwich, Col~ chester and Hartford Traction Com-~ pany. - Mmflmn.:.x_cn day I;lob-o representative citizens of the city that Yale made nmam’ were some that New Haven is seeking. The ridiculous action of the demo- gratie members of the genoral asser- blindly led by Senator SENe of Bridgeport, in haviag the party caucus held In the democratic members. They were led to believe by the gentleman from Bridgeport that he had something to divulge, as he go inti- mated in his talk before making the motion to hold an executive session in order to hold secret caucus, but which proved only a method of barring the reporters while a vote by ballot was being for state auditor, and whi.ln the senator’s candidate for the olflee ‘was defeated. Thers was noth- ng doing at the secret session except thn vote by ballot. Simply that, and more. The senator .and Rep- resentaiive Wilson are both in the mewspaper business and had there been anything doing in the line of secrecy they might bave had a scoop on the proceedings, and they might not. Thomh a.mplu time is given Sena- tor MoNeill to prepare his arguments in favor of the repeal of the bill ap- propriating $1,000,000 for the develop- ment of New London harbor as a steamship terminal, it was reported about the capitol Wednesday that he is seriously considering the advisabili- of withdrawing his opposition, not he has changed his personal views on subject, but because his views t not be the comsensus of opinion throughou t the state. He aiso taies into comsideration that to engage in a fight to undo what was done by the practically unanimous action of the general assembly of two years ago, might be no fool of an undertaking. There is much for this legislature to do without wasting time to undo what other lemum have dope. It is un- erstood Senator McNelll will 4 appear bctnre the committee when the matter is up for hearing, but that no special effort will be made to comvert the members of the committee on roads, rivers and bridges to abandon M favorable views and adopt those the senator from Bridgeport on a mtf.fl of so much fmportance to the whole state. ‘The committee on forfeited rights gavo hearing Wednesday afterncon on acts uuonng rights forfeited by rea- offenses tted to Jnhn r‘u Michael J. M and Frederick A." Weaver of Windham and to Henry Kornblut of Ansonia. As no tion appeared, 1t is ite prob- that favorable re; will be made with recommendation that the on appropria: gave hearing on an act ?mp 000 for comple- ton the My-fic Oral school for the deaf, and also for appropriation for main- momination of New London as judge of the court of | common pleas for New London county. The nomination after being pasced in the senate came to the | house under suspension of the rules, as the term of office had expired. Rep- resentative Abe; P. Tanner of New London said it was a pleasure for him to vote for the nominee, who had prov- en an excelient judge during bis term of service. He was a fine lawyer and painstakng in the performance of his judicial duties. The lawyers of the county would be glag of the reappoint- | ment and the confirmation would give universal satisfaction. Ballot was then ordered and 191 votes were cast, all of ‘which, exeept one deposited by a lone gm were favorable to confirma- on. the the city creased from 31.800 to 31,500 annuaily. Representative Wilson of Bridgeport for permission to taks from the Hartford company. mlnwdonbthazfleetmloon He “Every Little Olive Tablet Has a Movement All Its Own”’ Your doetor will fell you ninety per sickneas comes from inac- [ of the Norwich, Colchester an \ Rq:mqnuflv- Klr-hb-rgor ‘wears with belis on it now ?Wl a8 th‘ M- Jester, he who gested session on Lincoln day as most notahble port of -observance, an who made brief spread-cagle remarks on several occasions, Tuesday he mldo motion that when th house adjo be to a time when ihe mileage qn..fl was settled, to a time when the mem- bers would not be required to reduce their pile by paying railroad fares to do business for the state. The lpel.ka‘ dld not entertain the motion of ®en from Morris, but did nocx nize & motion from the repubiican side that the house adjourn to 11.80 Thurs- day morning. There was a hearing on the ford Traction company Wednesday aft- ernoon by the ttee on rallroads, and there is no doubt but a favorable report will be made to the general as- le:nbly Attorney Henney of Hartford, Tepresenting the company, stated that the fesire was to extend the time of building the road to:Dec. 1, 1917, and to increase the capital stock from $1,- 000,000 to $2,000,000. Mr. Henney said $1,850,000 would be expended fn the construction of the road, and that the stockholders had paid in $102,000. Of this 656 per cent. has been expended in and securing.the right of way, and 18 per cent. in engineering. - About six miles of the roadbed had been graded, and the intention was to build the road as expeditiously as possible. ‘There is need or a trolley road be- tween Hartf and Norwich., There is mo oppoamon to this roed, and the steam railroad companies have no in- tention of building over the route se- lected by the traction company, As no opposition appeared at the hearing, the committee did not consider it neces- || sary to hear any farther testimony in favor of the measure. The committee on railroads gave a hearing Wdnesday on the O'Keefe bill, which prohibits passengers from riding on the running boards of trolley cars. James P. Murphy of Hartford, repre senting the trolleymen of the state, stated that there was need for a stat- ute for the punishment of this danger- ous habit. While the general utilities commission issued orders to the trolley company to stop the riding on running ‘boards, there was no provisi,r for the punishment of the offenders, and the new bill provides for arrest and prose- cution. Representative O'Keefe, Con- ductor Gartner of New Haven, Motor- man Leahy of Meriden, Motorman Lewis of New London and Conductor Breen of New Haven spoke in favor of the measure. They showed the dan- gers of riding on running boards, and the nccessity of law that will put an end to it, which will be of general pub- lic_benefit. 8. W. C. Jones, manager of the Dan- company, objected to the measure e believed it would be a hardship on the companies, especially the small- er ones, where there is of necessity a shortage of equipment on special oc- casions. If the bill is to be given fav- orable report, he belleved the punish- ment should be inflicted mpon the of- fending passengers, and not the com- panies. Senator Landers asked General Man- ager Punderford of the Connecticut company if it was not planned to do away Wwith the open cars and substi- tute convertible cars for use in win- ter and summer. Mr. Punderford saidyhe open cars, with present and ‘;)ra-peodve legislative resrictions, certafnly must go In time, 28 they were becoming unprofitable and burdensome. It is practieally true that the company has bought ts last epen car. Representative Stoddard asked what was the life of a trolley car. Mr, Punderford '111 that was a ques- tion’ gifficult to old vintage, and th d care. nders asked Mr. Punder- he would objfect to a bill com- from the committee that would prohibit the purchase o€ Suy oyon o after a reasonable Mr. Punderford salfl he believed such a law would be more equitable than the many restrictions that have been imposed and are pending against the trolley companies. In response to gue- ries from Senator Landers, Mr. derford said there was a biil that p'ro- vides against riding on the running boards or between seats of open cars. Senator Peck asked Mr. Punderford { if he was opposed to the matter under consideration, which was the riding on | running boards. Mr. Punderford said he would rather | not reply to that question at this time, | but preferred to be heard on the bill | that also included riding between seat., upon which he had considerable data. He @1 not care o go Into the matter unless he was assured the committee would not report the pr ent bill un- til after there was hearing on the other matter. Senator Peck said the committee was Gonsidering the bill relative to riding on running boards, but he could not say whether it would be reported be- fore the other feature in another bill was considered. Mr, Punderford said he would like‘to be heard on both bills in conjunction, ‘were such procedure considered proper by the committee. Mr. Jones said his company had within a month purchased a closed car for summer use in order to get away from some of the burdensome legisla~ tive tions. Representative Stoddard of the com- bu mittee made motion that no report be| bill untfl | made on the runnng after hearing had been heid on the bill which concerns both riding on run- ning boards and between the seats on open cars. The resolutions appointing county commissioners has been made the or- der of the day at noon next Wednes- day. It 18 qnite probable that the house will make the resolutions the order of the day for the following Thursday. CHRISTIAN EMDEAVOR'UNION AT PRESTON CHAPEL. Aggressive Christian Endeavor to Be the Theme for Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Nor- wich clu-lathn Endeavor union at 4 p. ., Friday, this week, at Preston chap- el, The theme will be Aggressive Christian Endeavor. The programme follows: 4.00. Bhort devotional service, 4. ‘Welcome, president local 80~ Christian Endeav- iss Calla Whits, Nor- Town soclety; Christian Endeav- or in the Cmnmlmlty, Fred Armsirong, Jewett City it church., 5.00 Open par] t. conducted by . Clarence 3 Da.nmzon. ?'32 Ehor devoftonal ic . 0) evotional sary: sader 3B F CHieen in all branches. Sheet Metal Werk, Personal !llpervlnlfln. Satisfactien Guaranteed. Estimates Solicited. Telephone. 483 Main St COMBES SIGN WORKS SIGNS Rt 13 Bath St., Norwich Painting and Decorating. Neatly Done by S8killed -Werkmen. A. B. Nickerson, 44 Perkins Avenus, - Nerwich, Cenn. Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and | FOR smm your order for the best made Agents fer Colenial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. weather by doing your Wet Now ‘is the.time to place Wash. Suit you ever wore at.a very Norwich Steam Laundry, 25 Seventh Street. moderate price. 183 FrlnHin\ St. Telephone connection. COME HERE : ' F oncE AND YourL | Choice Meats | __ THE DIFFERENCE COME AGAIN. Sarments Tiey I the motlscebie eles i gance of style, fit, superb quality of Groceries & Provisions | &, materials and fine werkmanship, Prices all the way- frem 14.00 to $40.00 CANNED GOODS The e hon 3 H Fil ity Dankiliiss -Lj holm Two telephones 10 Rose Place | CHARON’S| == w o AL=SPAF read an ¥ . . W. E JongEs | Artist Tailors St LTS Baltic’s Busiest Store 270 West Main st | 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. i b Phene 1201. Telephone. Opp. Y. M. C. A. A GOOD DINNER for 25 cents O. L. BROWN 58 Shetucket St. At MADAM H. SCHWARTZ uildi Full line of House Ful ] # KING, New Home Sewing Machines. |Room 10, 35 Shetucket St. 147 Franklin Street WHEN YOU NEED k. s S anything n oroe-flu, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the lltth store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ Articles D. BRIGGS LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Furniture and Plans Moving; Heavy Teaming and Trucking. Rear of Junction Heuse PLAINFIELD I Have For Sale Fhens 37-6 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Hunters Avenue, Roderick Building, tar YGI!!' SOLE LEATHER and Telephone. Wholesale and Retall. \‘ f —— e Telephone 424-4 cor. Merchants Av. and Hunters Av. | Come to Headquarters E FINDINGS. H. A HEBBNER, 30 Water Street. - The Norwich Dental Parlors DENTAL SURGEONS MRS. MINNIE BOON, Prop. 148 Main Street, Norwick resh Lot of Medium, Scaled | HERRING the 250 kind—while they last 14c the box S AL s SUTSMADE TOORDER e Frem choice line of Woolens Baby Carriages for Fall and Winter. Brooders Dr. C. B. Eldred, ‘at greatly reduced prices 1at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 Food Hoppers % Dental Surgeon, Central numnngJ Correct style and perfect fit Poultry Supplies G. E. HODGE, A. PION, m!m Cleaning, T e e £ ~|C. W. Hill & Son all the time—thy | 11 the tm at's what your teeth | matter with them it costs you noth.- | ing to call and let us advise you. HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND AT YOUR SERVICE If there is anything th FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street | Particular attention given to Gen- | tlemen’s Driving Horses. Tel 10| CHIROPODY n Dry and Wet Shampoomg, Mani _ PLUMBING i Delicatesse ASHLEY T. BOON | Expert Locksmith Umbrella werk of ail kinas and —e | epairing of surgical instruments a e pice Hne af Switches for sale. Appeintments made at home, Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shanmen Building Take clevater, Jun3oTR Let us estimate en your werk. GEORGE DEPATHY, Baltic THUMM’S Telephone A Property which ecensists of a two m'hpoull 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet I also heve & piece of lant a livery lhhlz which I will lease, WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. At My New Stable I am now ready te reeeive yous order for earriages and hack nrvm Foam ing and trasiding ot il kinds, Special attention given tp com tzade, Remember my new lecatien, Rext to Caghelic ehureh, A. E. RAVENELLE, Baitie Dealer in Coal and Woed. Over Preston Bridge JOHN A. WALTZ, 428 Main Strest Whfl yu ‘nfi; god bupiness i o e e - Grosery and Markot, 465 N, Main 8t Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALB CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Side. Tel. 506 IF YOU DEMAND ler, I-Jn«nwv. mlnut. talk, M Elizabeth Pallen, flomich. nuron by Bav Clarenco Barber, Danislson, 'he meeting will e’iau at 8,15 p, m. Ligbon mem= Grooeries, Previsions, Meats, Flour and Grain. 408 to 414 Main Street Telephone. DID YOU KNOW that Ges. W. Harris made a of puttiag on 'mru. Tho casieat ing, molid rubber ‘made. When you need anything In this llne sce GEO. W. HARRIS, 364 West Main Carrtage and Wagon Builder. “When Summetl comes again look to your Roofs.” We are metal Workers and Tin and Slate Roofers. We do all kinds of Tin and Slate work, and we make a specialty of put- ting on roofs that last. Telephone us for num.tu JOHN O. JOHNSON, 20 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, BT ol T Jopes e et Ll ST B Telephane 738-18 flu.t Jowett City and tako all times, 25 variety goeds. Telepheone, CALIFORNIA GANNED FRUITS LE wIs’ !UEIG:ZBKWHIA'F Sowre, 3 = ICE CREAM . te § . m, aaday, 19 1 & 21 Myers Alley remember that yeu cannot make: any mietake by having yeur Suit and Over- coat made to order at Every garment Taftville, Conn., We are headquarters for Confectlonery, Iee Oream and Soda ‘Water. Btationery and Souvenir Postcards, The Old Baltic Hotel Gentlemen’s Driving .Horses, Teams F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Fine Hair Goods is net here yet but it wzy (eE get in your order a8, it should be dome, is the WAYS ON HAND u:urmg, :g::u.lzy. Prompt service guarau- Li5ey, atem e M‘FRE'SH STOCK Scalp Massage. 89 Franklin Street. Teol. 622-4| Bkylights, Gutters, Ete. Tin and Slate) Agent -for BScheffler's Hair Colorine Roofing. RELIABLE GOODS Bwitches made from combings, aiso | Crown Confectionery and Ice Crecam Store 265 Central Ave. J. A, JOHNSON, Prop. Firet-class goods sold at the very lowest prices, SPRING is not for too a wit, Our prices are mod- mm for the high quality of our | ' A. HAGBERG & SON, Makess of Goad Clothes, 310 Main | HOW ARE YOU FIXED Gro_?:f ies i : llg Toilet Articles air Dressing, ar- Provisions | GRAINS, FEED, FLOUR R g ety | & AND HAY ? oo iy o Ll m:fi’.‘,’ qt:., Madc to Owder fram Combings, A full and complete assortment at Are you safisfed with the quaitty an price ¥ou are gettlug? I nmot let us IYLT 8 lllflllll send you a trial. Chirpedist A. R. MANNING, 51 BROADWAY Felephene 1363-3 C. E. WRIGHT, - 8 Cove St., & BOTFLER OF FINE FLAVORED BODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND Alse a large steck of 6o, 18c and Shetueket Cash Stere GORDON BROS, - BALFIS, €ONN. at the Mill, Yantic DR. RAYMOND COUTURE ROOD & CHAPMAN Pel. Telephans. Regers Domestic Laundry | Hand Finished Shirts & specialty. Alse Ladies’ Walsts. Rear 37 Franklin Try FERRY 5él. far GROCERIES, FRUITS ana PROVISIONS, Best place In the city. 388 Franklin Strdet Dental Surgeon 52 Providence Street, LAGER, Baltic, Conn, bulk and prepared flour for pan- A Little Out of the Way— But ¥t Pays te Walk 'MARY P. CLAPP The Willlam Frank Waist for ehfldven, wneguelied in fit and workmaenship, Ne mare sewing on of buttons. Home cooked food in THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Telephene 237 Main Street Telaphene cennectien. Syrups of all kinds, Men and Boys ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 16 Myora Allsy, William Blackburn Biackemithing, Gemsral Weod and Iron Warker, Machine Forging a spocialty, Norwich. 1 Have Had More Work than I esuld do this Spring, which is superiarity of my werk. yau have been better satisfied Yyou had let me do your work? the best guaranies of the ‘Wouldn't it GEORGE F, ADAMS, Carriage and Auto Painten, 17 Town Street. SUNDAY PAPERS Order before 9 a. m. Will be delivered promptly by C. S. FAIRCLOUGH Thamesville Full Line GOETZ POUND CAKES 603 North Main Street "Phene 1215. has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Baltic. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IM AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Frankiin Street EDWARD ADAMS is guaranteed to fit right and te wear the same. Marsan Bleck ‘We carry a cemplete line of * 3. P, WGUIRE, Iy4Th Baltic. A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes BOTTLED BEER and faces, not | Y | We belleve in n bats to heads | tting heads to hats, 50 we are mdnl always to have a large varlety of styles and shapes. MARGARET E. BURKE, hannen Building Have You Tried Brown’s Vienna Bread ? We were awarded first prize at the Johnson’s Bread Exhibit. One I have at this time a let of geed Herses afd a number of Carriages, both new and secend-hand, that will be sold at very attraetive prices, and if you intend te purchase either with- in a shert time it will be te yeur ad- vantage to call new amd see them. I sise deo lght and heavy teaming jobbing and expressing. Thos. d. Burke Livery and Feed Stable STORE, 268 Main Street. A large, fresh stock on hand at all times. Pure Cream Caramels our specialty. Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Finn Biock, Jewett City. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 1 to 4. for all ocoasions. HIGH STREET, BALTIC FRANK C. TILLINGHAST |4t W, P. Baboocks residence, Platn’ g : Central Vi 8 p.'m Funeral Bire Ct ors illage All work guaranteed. Telephone com. e DR. N. GLLBERT GRAY| Easter Cards E mba}mefs Gracduate Veterinarian Baoklets and Novelties and a large | i orricE assortment of Famoy Stationery at / Balley's Stable, 571 Main 8t. HASLER'S NOTION SHOP, Phens esnnestion Hunter's ivenue, Taftville JMNW!MWWI“ 21 Willow Street, Joha ¥. Deinney, Prop. ALL KINDS e trial will convince you of its super- | Fil lne of Hien Ch.a-’l-itluorli Deltversd to any. part of the ity Nothing Better In the Market. | ierity, ! :::nmublh bart i Ordar Now. 218-225 Central Ave. J. H. BROWN, Tel. 188-8. M. JACKEL & CO. Balti I ic | i ATTENTION e SALE STABLE When you want good Candy come to the CRYSTAL CONFEGTIONERY Frank P. Flaherty HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AA\'D1 COUPE STAELE | Norwich, Cenn. Telephone connection | C.E.LA™=E I No. 17 Chestnut Street | air your AUTO TUBES and de it right at will and CA? garage pric K. 8. Tires for sale M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. | Stcam Engine Repairs. 25 Chestnut Street