Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1915 YOU PAY MORE, BUT THE QUALITY OF FISH CANNOT BE ANY BETTER THAN THE GRADE WE SELL. SEE OUR DISPLAY. Pounds 500 i Boston Bluefish, Ib. 7c Fresh Flatfish, Ib...... 7c Silver Lake Salmon, Ib. 10c THE Extra Good Coftee Ib.23¢ Best Teas - - Ib.25¢ Baking Powder - Ib. 12¢ Cream of Tartar pkg. 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) g Save 41 cents Here at our new Jewelry Store. We are selling $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS at 59¢ Our Opening Sale offers many other equally attractive money-saving op- portunities. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repairing at lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Established 1907. 32 Franklin St. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St.,, Taftville Prompy: attention to day or night calla. Telephone €55 Apri¢MWEFawl Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and racial Massage. Switches made vour combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain values for the money as we want room for our Bpring Goods shipped. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of eur large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNVIBER in large or small quantities of . THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER ~—Call up 24— GOA Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP COD - - . 5¢ Finnan Haddies, 1b.. 10c Fresh Herring. ..6 for 25c No. 1 Smelts, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ MoHICAN COMPANY BEQUESTS TO LIBRARY IN NEW LONDON Made by Dr. Henry Cecil Haven, Late of Stockbridge. By the will of Dr. Henry Cecil Haven of Stockbridge, filed at Pittsfield, Mass., these bequests are made, but the value of the estate is not indi- cated: To Laurel Hill Improvement asso- ciation, $2,000; to the Children’s Is- iand sanitarium of Marblehead, Mass., all his real estate in Nahant. To Miss Emma Douglas of New London, Conn., a cousin and nearest {of kin, the use of all his real estate |in New Tondon, which at her death is {to go to the New London jalso $10,000 outright. Miss Mary Weyman of Stockbridge, |sister of the late Mrs. Haven, is to {receive $15,000, the household furni- ture, portraits and herlooms associated | with the Winthrop family in Dr, Ha- ven's Stockbridge home. Miss Wey. man will get the income of the res- iduary estate. At her death the New London library is to receive $10,000 anq the Children’s hospital, Hunting- ton avenue, Eoston, $5,000. The re- mainder will go to the Children’s Is- land sanitarium of Marblehead. Went to See New Haven Alleys. __For the purpose of seeing the bowl- ing alleys in New Haven, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, chairman of the Norwich Elks building committee, accompanied A. W. Tilly and James L. rawford to New Haven on Monday when these two bowlers rolled with three New London Elks agalnst a team of New Haven bowlers, i | The New Haven alleys have the rep- utation of being the finest in the state, so that it was desired to see them as the Norwich Elks are to have bowling alleys in the new addition to their home now under construction,” Wallingford.—It is probable that fhe }V?lli!slgford Chautauqua will open on uly 8. Stomach Trouble ; Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST. . So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache, are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contents of the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heariburn. whils the acid irritates and inflames the deli- cate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural, and acld formation is not only unnatural but may involve most serious conse- quences’ if not corrected. To Stop or prevent fermentation of the food con- tents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and render it bland and harm 5. a_teaspoonful of bisurated mag 3, probably the best and most ef- fective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a giass of hot or, cold water imme- diately after eating.'or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the fer- mentation and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acldity_are dangerous necessary. Stop or prevent them by tl use of a proper antacid, such as bl surated magnesia, which can. be o erly without being hindered by poison- ous gas and dangerous acids.—M. F. P. 500 Fro *HADDOCK = 5¢ Butterfish, ib. ...... 5c Steak Bluefish--Cod. Ib. 10c Round--Long Clams, qt. 8c FRESH FISH SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK TWO DECISIONS GIVEN BY JUDGE BENNETT. Denies Divorce Petition — Holds Real Estate Conveyance Valid. In the decision handed down Tuesday morning Judge William L. Bennett de- nies the divorce petition of John A. Clark of Norwich from Mrs. Helen M. Clark of Norwich, which was heard before him recently. The petitioner alleged that his wife committed adul- tery with Ernest G. Bossey of Nor- wich. In his decision Judge Bennett finds that the defendant did receive letter from the corespondent, that she met him secretly and repeatedly at night, that she permitted familiarities and that her conduct was such as to create strong suspicions as to her chas- tity, but whatever her misconduct he finds from the evidence that it was condoned and he dismisses the peti- tion. Attorneys R. M. Douglass and Thomas M. Shields were counsel for the defendant and Attorney John H. Barnes for the plaintiff. He also handed down a decision in favor of the defendant in the Oliver H. Rudd of Preston Wiiliam Rudd, alias William H. Cl of East Marion, L. L, a suit to regain possession of real estate which the plaintiff alleged to have conveyed to the defendant in trust and without consideration and that it was to be returned upon demand. Judge Ben- nett finds that the conveyance of the property by the plaintiff to the defend- ant was a gift and that there was no trust connected with the transaction, and hat the circumstances shown are not such that the court scan set aside the transaction, wherefore judgment is rendered for the defendant with cos Attorney Arthur M. Brown appeared for the defendant and Attorney C. W. Comstock for the plaintiff. B NATURAL CLUB Was Entertained at Home of Miss Ruth Sullivan. The B Natural club was entertain- ed Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ruth Sullivan at her home, No. 19 Slater avenue, with sixteen present. The pro- gramme opened with a reading, The Oboe and English Horn, by Miss Ger- trude Young and the following num- bers were then carried out: Piano selection, Taratelle, Li: Miss Ella_ Potter; violin selection (a. Song of the Lark, Tschaikowsky, (b) Andante, Eeethoven, Miss Beth Lane; vocal selection, Three French Chan- sonnettes, Miss Ruth Potter, with the encore, 'Tis Spring; piano selection, Chopin Etude, Miss Ruth Sullivan, with the encore, Perpetuo Moto; vocal se- lection, Snow Flakes, Mrs. William F. Bailey, with the encore, Mignon. The afternoon was very pleasantly passed and refreshments were served at the close. Burglary at Pequet Section. James Butler, caretaker, visiting the summer home 0f Robert A. McKim at the Pequot, New London, on Mon- day, discovered that the house had been burglarized for the second time within' 2 week. A cellar window had been forced and the rooms had been ransacked. Little of value was stolen because the McKims left nothing of great value in the house on closing it forl;:he winter. ring the past week for several nights there has been no policeman on the beat, the regular guardian hav- ing been withdrawn to cover an up- town beat. Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON THIS WEEK EASTERN HALIBUT, Ib. . EASTERN SALMON, bb. . 'S SPECIALS 18c which are already | FRESH SPANISH MACKEREL, Ib, FRESH NATIVE MACKEREL, Ib. ", FRESH LARGE SMELTS, Ib. ..... FRESH SHAD, Ib. . S FRESH BUTTERFISH, Ib. FRESH PORGIEES; Ib. ..... FRESH HERRING, Ib. ..... SE ASCALLOPS, qt. ...... BLUEPOINT OYSTERS, qt. FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. .... FRESH MUSSELS, qt. .... KIPPERED HERRING, each BONELESS HERRING, Ib. SALT SALMON, Ib. ....... FRESH SHORE HADDOCK, FRESH BLOCK ISLAND COD, Ib. FRESH BOSTON BLUE STEAK, Ib. .. BLOCK ISLAND COD STEAK, b. ............., 12V LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, ........... 3 qts. for 25¢ . 15¢ 15 14c 32 e oo s'vnmssmr10C oiiialmee sroriesisie 10C crecerssrsasa. 8C Ib. . oo 88 eoee 12¢ 50c cesrsscstcetancenes WAKEFIELD AND CAPE COD OYSTERS, qt. ceess 10c evesseccsnnan 18¢c seeciesecessccssss B for25c seiecescasaniess. 6 for 25¢c ks il Se crscascessesasnssananse BONELESS COD, Ib. 10c, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ SMOKED HALIBUT, Ib. ... GRIST OF GENERAL (Special to The Bulletin Hartford, March 3 e of the few remaining political 1 ative matters was practically disposed of before the reassembling of the general .assembly when the New Haven county members decided upon the nomination of the third member of the board of county commissioners for that county, which has been hanging fire for the past two months. The 239th ballot resulted in the choice of Frederick L. Gaylord of Ansonia. It is probable tht before the week ends Mr. Gaylord will be formal- ly elected. There was a large attend- ance of members, as it was monthly pay day, and many were anxious to be reimbursed in_part for the money they expended, as Speaker Healy would say, ‘“in serving the state of Connecticul.’ Lyme Electric Company. The act concerning the charter of the Lyme Electric Power company was taken from the calendar and passed. The text follows 5 Section 1. The rights, privileges and franchises heretofore granted to the Lyme Electric Power company are hareby confirmed and renewed, and upon the lawful acceptance of this amendment the organization of said corporation shall be hereby validated, provided so much of the provision of its charter as prohibits the enjoyment of the privileges and pursuance of the obligations thereof in that part of the town of East Lyme which lies south of a line following the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, and extends from the west bank of the Pattagansett river eastward to the passage known as the Hole-in-the-Wall, which 1eads under said tracks to the shore of Niantic bay, is hereby repealed. Sec. 2. The accounts of the Lyme Electric Power company as standing and reported to the public utilities commission in the last annual report of said corporation shall, in any action at law or in equity, or in any proceed- ing. be a .ufficient record of the trans. :tions purporting to in. College Can Accept. act was also taken from the calendar and passed which provides that the trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college be authorized to receive the grants of the money appro- priated under an_act passed by the congress of the United States to pro- vide for co-operative agricultural ex- tension work between the agricultural colleges in the several states receiving the benefits of the act of congress ap- proved July 2, 1862, and supplemental acts approved May 8, 1914; and also to organize and conduct agricultural ex- tension work which shall be carried on in connection with the Connecticut Agricultural college in accordance with the terms and conditions contained in said act. Crabbing at Branford. An act on the calendar was passed whereby every person who shall take any crab from Branford river or any of its tributaries, in the town of Bra ford, between the ist day of December and the 15th day of August in one year shall be fined not more than $7. Simi- lar action was taken on an act con- cerning East Haven or Strong river, between Oct. 1st and Aug. 15th. Fishing With Tip-Ups. When the act becomes law, no per- son shall use more than ten tie-ups, bobs, or other devices at one time in tke waters of Bantam lake. Every per- on using any such device shall be present and have personal control over the same. hese devices shall not be used except between one hour before sunrise and two hours after sunset. The penalty is not more than $50 or imprisonment more than 30 days, or both. The committee on agricuiture made favorable report on the act which pro- vides that the owner of any milk that has been condemmned by the local in- spector may appeal to the dairy com- missioner. This matter was previous ly passed by the house, but recommit- ted by the senate. The house insisted and Messrs, Griswold and Fenn were appointed committee on conference. Bill to Be Substituted. Mr. Wilcox, of ‘ Stonington, house chairman of the railroad committee, submitted unfavorable report of the committee on an ‘act concerning the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Mr. Wil- cox explained that the committee would make favorable report on a sub- stitute bill. Change of Reference, A number of bills which had been referred to the judiciary committee, were at the request of the committee referred to other committees as the proper ones to give the matters consid- ration. Among these was the accept- ance by the state from the town of Groton of certain tract of land; refer- red to committee on state parks and reservations. Concurred with Senate. The resolution came from the sen= ate, passed, appointing Charles C. Elwell, of New Haven, a member of the public utilities commission for six years from April 1, 1915. The house unanimously concurred. Norwich Matter Tabled. The committee on forfeited rights made favorable report restoring the forfeited rights lost by reason of crime, to Moses Goldfadden and David F. Gordon, of Norwich. Favorable action was taken on these matters in the sen- ate. In the house they were tabled for calendar, as the house chairman had not received the stenographic report of the hearing. No Work, No Pay, ‘The committes on labor made favor- able report on an act concerning pri- vate employment agencies, which pro- vides that the applicant will not be required to pay fee until situation has been provided and accepted; the fee not to exceed ten per cent. of the first month’s wages. Favorable report was also made on the act which provides that manufacturers shall provide emer- gency for use in case of accident to employes. The penalty is $100. Forfeited 'Rights Restored. Under suspension of the rules for- feited rights were restored to Charles E. Florence of North Haven, John F. Burleigh of Ansonia, Edmund J. Con- don of New London. Pay for Members, The comptroller was instructed to draw_his order on the state treas- urer for $15,480 to pay the members of. the general assembly for the month of February. Not This Year, The .aci concerning a building for the treatment of acute cases of in- be The Highway Commissioner Bennett Reported on Thames River Bridge—Gaylord Elected New Haven County Commis- | sioner-——Francl;ise of Lyme Electric Power Company Renewed—Elwell Confirmed as Member of Utilities Commissioner—Act Regulating Fishing in Bantam Lake Jappropriation would not be opposed b jthe comiittee on corporations, ASSEMBLY NEWS Special Deer Day. The committee on fish and game were granted the use of the hall of the house of representatives for a gen- eral hearing in an open sea deer, on Tuesday afternoon March 16. The house adjourned to 11.30 Wed- nesday mornin, IN THE SENATE. . — { Highway Commissioper Bennett Re- ports on Thames River Bridge. Hartford, March for the committee on appropriations reported favorably on the debenture bill of the senate, due March 1, for $2,100 for the salaries of senators, each item being for $60. The report was accepted and the bill passed. It was transmitted to the office of the sSecretary of state under suspenmsion of rules. Senator Magee Petitions. Senator Klett presented a petition from ¢ G. Hammond _ camp, Span v in favor of the passage of senate oS, 150, 160 and 195 as will greatly benefit our organi ticn and in the state who served in the Span- ish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and China Relief expe- ditio Senator Bartlett presented a_petition from the United Span War Veterans for the same purpc Referred to committee on milit affairs. Senator Klett presented a from Mrs. Puell B. Bassette and others in favor of the mother's pension bill. Referred to committee i petition Dill, incorporating the American Reinsurance company to begin business on a capital of $500,- be increased to The 1corporator C. Dunham, Morgan ) Richard M. Bissell, Mor- gan B. Brainard, Lyman B. erd, William BroSmith, Butler, Charles E. Chase, Clark, Jokn R. Hills, Maxwell, Edward Milligan, L. F. Robinson, Charles L. and National Indemnity and John L. Way. Incorporating the Scoitish commence business on a 0,000, which may be increased to $2,000,000. The incorporators are James H. Drewster, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Meigs H. Whaples, Mor- Prainard, Henry J. Hough Culver. lis were tabled for calendar and printing. Reports of Committees. Judiciary: Unfavorable on bill| relating to sales of real estate by administrators and other fiduciaries on senate bill No. 472, concerning the powers _of probation officers, and on senate bill No. 302, regulating the col- lection of gas and water rate: Re- ports accepted and bills rejected. Incorporatiois: Favorable on bill increasing the board of managers of the Masonic Foundation of Connec- ticut from nine to twelve. = Calen- dar, Forfeited Rights Restored. Senator Barnes, for the commit- te on forfeited rights reported fa- jvorably on the restoration of forfeited rights to the fcllowing: Roland C. Hedges of Grecnwich (who Killed man in an *“April fool joke” by strik- ing him on the head with a hammer, said the senator); Frederick Lamon- taine of Bridgeport; Alexander L. Gil- more of Eridgeport; Percy L. Johnson of Bridgeport, and Franklin B. Ayres of East Hartford. The reports were accented and the resolutions restoring forfeited rights passeqd under sus- pension of rules. ! Fred L. Clayton Elected. { A resolution was passed under| suspension of rules electing Fred L. Gaylor of Ansonia, county commis- sioner of New Haven county and the resolutin_which was at the foot of the calendw for the election of James F. Cloonan was rejected. Thames Bridge. A report was received from Highway Commissioner C, J. Bennett on the Thames bridge. It was referred to the Spencer company to Union capital of The senate adjourned to Wednesday at 11.30 a. m. ACTIVITIES ON EASTERN FRONT ACQUIRING IMPORTANCE Germans and Austrians Concentrating Their Efforts There. Berlin, March 2 (via_wireless to Sayville, L. L)—The activities of the forces on the extreme north and south of the eastern battle front are steadily acquiring . greater importance, The Russians and the Germans and Aus- trians appear to be concentrating their efforts in these regions. committee on roads, bridges and rivers. | Reports from the German and Aus- trian_military authorities indicate that the Russians are bringing up rein- forcements north of the Vistula and Narew line of fortifications and also in southern Galicia. These reinforce- ments are so extensive that the Rus- sians have been able to assume the offensive at different places. Whether, after taking Przasnysz, the Russians have contented themselves with hold- ing it or are advancing is not yet known here. It is regarded as improb- able, however, that a Russian column would be able to penetrate any great distance from Przasnyssz. Operations in the Carpathians are proceeding| slowly, with bitter fighting. Having made gains in the Argonne and near Malincourt, the Germans ap- pear to be resuming their operations around Verdun, TO VISIT GERMAN CAMPS OF BRITISH WAR PRISONERS Great Britain Requests U. S. to Ask Permission for American Inspection. ‘Washington, March 2.—The United States government, acting upon Great Britain's request, has asked Germany, through Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, for permission to have an American chosen by Ambassador Page at Lon- don to visit the camps in Germany where British war prisoners are de- tained and report on their condition. During the early part of the war Chandler Anderson, former counsellor of the state department, who happened to be in Burope, was delegated to visit some of the camps in Austria and Ger- many. This he did, and reported to this government on conditions as he We wish to announce to to the public of New London and Windham Counties that we are about to open a sales- room and service station on Franklin Square with a full line of | REO CARS CALL US NOW ON PHONE No. 1189-3 FOR DEMONSTRATION FRISBIE & PECKHAM AGENTS FOR REO CARS SPECIFICATIONS 1915 Reo The Fifth, Model R Four Price $1050 Frame—Cold rolied pressed steel. Dimensions 116x3 9-16, . ont—semi-elliptic—38x2 with 7 leaves. Rear tic—lower section 44%x2 with 7 leave: 2213-16x2 with 7 leaves. drop forged, with Timken roller Springs—F P Front Axle—I-beam, bearing spindle: Rear Axle—T; ings at di rlar—semi-floating. Timken roller bear- erential—Hyatt High Duty roller bearings pinion integral with stub shaft—two uni- s in propeller shaft—torque taken by separate torque arms—gear ratio 4-1. Wheels—Wood, artiliery 34”x4” demountable rims. Tires—31 front and rear. Nobby Tread on rear. type, > inches. Motor—Verti type with four-cylinder, cast in pairs, modified T, integral head, with inlet valve in head. Valves mechanically operated and protected. Ex- ust valve seated directly in the cylinder. Barrel type crank case with three crank shaft bearings, each 11%” in diameter. Helical timing gears running in oil. Hardened and ground cam shaft with cams integral. Cyiinder Dimensions—41gx41%. Horsepower—30. Cooling System—Water jackets and tubular radiator, cellular pattern. Water circulation by centrifugal pump direct to exhaust valves. Lubrication—Automatic force feed by with return s Carburetor—Automatic, heated by hot air and hot water- Ignition—Combined generator and magneto, driven -through timing gears with 100 ampere hour storage battery and emergency dry cells. Starter—Electric, separate unit, six volt, connected to transmission. Transmission—Selective swinging type with single rod center control. Gear Changes—Three forward and reverse. Drive—Shaft with two universal joints encased in oil, through bevel gears. Clutch—Multiple dry disc, faced with asbestos with pos- itive and instant release. Brakes—Two on each rear wheel, one internal, one ex- ternal, 14” diameter drums—service brake intercon- nected with clutch pedal, Steering—Gear and sector with 17”7 steering wheel. Control—Left-hand drive, center control—spark throttle on steering post with foot accelerator. Fenders, etc.—Drawn sheet steel of latest oval type— shield between running boards and body—close fit- ting, quick detachable under pan—aluminum bound, linoleum covered running boards. Gasoline Capacity—16 gallons. Water Capacity—3% gallons, Speed—40 to 45 miles per hour. Body—Five-passenger—streamline touring car type with extra wide full “U” doors, front and rear. Genuine leather upholstering. Deep cushions and backs. Finish—Body, Cobalt blue; running gear, black; equip- ment, nickel trimmed. Equipment—Fully electric lighted throughout, improved five-bow, one-man mohair top with full side cur- tains, mohair slip cover; clear-vision, rain-vision, ventilating windshield; speedometer, electric horn, extra rim with improved tire brackets, pump, jack, complete tool and tire outfit, foot and robe rails. Price—$1050, £. o, b. Lansing, Michigan. plunger pump worm gear and DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. mi Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sundax by appei ‘THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadwav sanity at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, whch carried with it an appropriation of $100,000, came unfa-' vorably reported from the committee on humane institutions and the bill was rejected. Mr. Morton, house chair- man, stated that while there was. per- haps need for such addition, that the found them, which he believed to be about as good as ocould be expected. Great Britain, anxious for further and more complete inspection, recent- ly made the new requests. Dffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street Opposite Bulletin Building All Orders Delivered Phone 133 Canada has over 90,000 acres of land THERE is no advertising medium icut ual Y - : B e ceain devoted to alfalfa growing. "Min for business I«