Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 Valuable Item for Men Health and sirength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar- teries and veins and life's great- est ambitions may be realized as never before if the following special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, insomnia, cold ex- tremities, melancholia, head- aches, constipation and dyspep- sfa, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, tim- idity in venturing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embar- rassment even when the publio least expect it. For the beaefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it the foliowing home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever: The treatment consists of (3) three-grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and widely prescribed and dispensed by physicians _and well stocked pharmacists. Full directions for self administration now accom- pany each tube. It is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonderful tonic-invigorat- ing powers which can soon be experienced after taking them. CASE AGAINST EDITOR PAPE QUASHED Judge Wolfe Ruled There Was No Case Against the Water- bury Republican Man—Trial Ended Abruptly Without Going to the Jury—Defendant Failed to Appear in Low- er Court and Was Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail. ‘Waterbury, June 3—The criminal libel case brought by Senator James A. Peasley of this city against Wil- lam J. Pape, editor of the Water- ‘bury Republican, ended abruptly this afternoon without going to the jury. Judge Isaac Wolfe of the New Haven court of common plees, sitting in the Waterbury district court, asked the jury to_retire just as Prosecuting At- torney Leonard J. Nickerson was about to open his argument for the state. Judge Wolfe then told counsel for both sides that in_ his opinion state could not make out a case against the accused under the complaint which had been filed under section 1,284 of the statutes, alleging the use of of- fensive and abusive language in edi- torials and charging that this was breach of the peace. Judge Wolfe stated that if the theory of the state were correct, No news paper that exercised its duty and priv- jlege of comment and criticism upon candidates for office, or upon the acts of public officials, would be safe in the exerclse of that duty. He was reluctant_to allow the case, although completed, to go to the jury at all even though testimony had been taken for two days. Bronson, Lewis and Hart, counsel for the accused, had put in a demurrer to the form of the com- plaint at the opening of the trial, but the court this afternoon sustained the demurrer and dismissed the charge a the editor, The state can either appeal from this ruling to the supreme court or file another complaint against the editor, but it is probable that neither proceeding will be taken, the court having consistently ruled that criticisms e with good intemtion and from a sense of public duty were privileged matter. The charge made by the newspaper against Senator Peasley was that after being elected senator on a pledge that he was not seeking an appointment in the Waterbury city court he accepted an appointment as prosecuting attor- ney in the court. The appointment was made by the judges, who had been appointed to office by the legislature of which Senator Peasley was a mem- ber and during the legislative gession. This resulted in the editor's arrest. In the preliminary hearing the ac- cused put in no defense and was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail, taking an appeal immediately and furnishing bond. BETTER SHIPPING FACILITIES FOR OUR EXPORT TRADE Henry P, Davidson Tells Federal Trade Commission How They Can Be Se- cured, New York, June 3~—Henry P. Davi- son, a member of the banking firm of J. P, Morgan and Company, said to- day in testifying beforo the federal trade commission that he believed the damental requirement for develop- ing the export trade of the United States to be increased shipping facil- commission began its hearings today to learn from business men their opinions regarding, among other ngs, the advisabilily of permitting combinations among American export- ers_for the extension of an export trade with foreign nations. Mr. Davison said that with proper shipping facilities other things such as financing and selling would follo in sequence. Then he continued, in part, as follows: “Some form of combination of our business units must be organized if we are to do much in the foreign mar- kets, with their keen competition. Com- bination would make it possible to cut down costs and effect concentration. The removal of competition between the units in foreign countries would make possible prices for the benefit of American stockholders.” “Would It be possible to stop the firms from doing in the local fleld what would do in the foreign field if were organized?’ asked Chair- Davies. s,” replied the witness. “The field be different, the purposes would different. T do not think there would be any difficulty in financing these undertakings if such combina- lions in foreign trade were permit- ted.” Roger Babson, statistician, gave it as opinion that exporting combina- io1 this country would affect the >mestic prices. The plan to divide he foreign territory for selling cam- 1S, as has been done by the Ger- Mr. Babson said, he believed tend to fix prices, D. Ryan, president of the Na- orelgn Trade Council, and of the Amalgamated Copper urged the abolition of un- ry competition in foreign mar- RELIEF FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS IN POLAND Christian Herald Has Thus Far For- warded a Total of $143,500. New York, June 3.—~Announcement was made today by the Christian Her- ald that it had succeeded, after much difficulty, in appointing a committee in Poland for the relief there of widows and orphans of the war. This makes nine committees which the newspaper has appointed for the distribution of the funde it has been gathering for non-combatant war sufferers. The sum of $20,000 has been sent to the Poland committee, making a total of $143,500 so far forwarded. The other countries which have recelved relief from the funds are Belgium, England, France, Holland, Germany, Austria, Galicia and Persia. The city of Jerusalem has also received aid. Norwich Chamber of Commerce. Secretary Charles W. Pearson has sent out the notices for a meeting of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce this evening in their rooms on She- tucket street. A directors’ meeting is to precede the regular meeting. 2 Drops of “GETST” Out Co@s the Corn! t's the World’s Wonder; Never Fails. You'll make goo-goo eyes at your feet, after you use “GETS-IT,” and you'll find the places where those blankety corns useq to be, just as smooth as your cheek. “How Wide Is a ‘GETS-IT” Smile? Well, a Good Deal Over 2 Feet!™ There’s no corn or callus among the millions of feet in the world that ‘GETS-IT" will not move—there's 10 escape. “GETS-IT” is the 'new way, the simple, common-sense, sure way. It does away with greasy oint- nents, salves, pads, cotton rings, har- wesses, knives, scissors, razors, files, wnd the limping and .the painful sigeon-toe walk of so many corn- sestered people. All you do is put 2 lrops of “GETS-IT” on—the corn thrivels up—and good bye. Nothing slse in the world like “GETS-IT.” Millions are using it. There’s no pain, 10 trouble no changing shoes because »f corns. “GET-IT” is sold by druggists werywhere, 25¢ & bottle, or sent di- St e T Lommomca. £ Co. Chicsga. . RAILROAD TRAINMEN TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE. Ceremony Will Be Held in New London Hall on Sunday, June 27. Thames River lodge, No. 486, Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen, which has membership In this city, will hold a memorial service Sunday afternoon, June 27, at O4d Fellows' hall in New London in behelf of the deceased brothers of the Brotherhood of Ralil- road Trainmen. President H. A. Haynes will preside. After the ceremony reports will be made in behalf of the progress of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. It is estimated that there are 133,000 members, and the organization pays a vearly death claim of about $55,000. H. A. Haynes, president of the organiza- . is widely known throughout the fraternity. TRAIN CHANGES MAKE CHANGES IN MAILS. Afternoon Box Collections to Be Made Earlier on June 6th. Besinning on June 6th there will be a change in the tra service on the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R., the train now leaving at 7.07 will leave at 6.15 p. m. Mails for New York and Boston now closing at 6 p. m. will close at 5.15 p. m. The collection from the street letter boxes will be made thirty min- utes earlier, commencing at the Nor- wich Town branch office and the Greeneville station at 8 p. m. The boxes in the center of the city will be collected not earlier than 4.30 p m. OPEN AIR MEETINGS THROUGH THE SUMMER. Services Arranged by Y. M. C. A. at Buckingham Memorial. The local Young Men's Christian association has arranged a series of open air meetings for the summer be- ginning next Sunday. June 6th, at 4 on Buckingham Memorial Speakers have been secured as_follow: June 6, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff; June 13, Rev. Allen Terford; June 20, Rev. George H. Strouse; June 27, Rev. N. McLean Goldie, Popular hymns will be sung accom- panied by cornet an dorgan. The pub- lice generally is welcome. BRIDGEPORT MYSTERY MAY LEAD TO WILLIMANTIC. Police Trying to Find Lost Traces of . Mrs. Harry Clark. Bridgeport, Conn., June 3—In the belief that the victim of the murder mystery unearthed by the discovery of a woman's torso in Yellow Mill pond here last week may have been Mrs. Harry Clark of Bridgeport and Willi- mentic, widow of a spring maker, the state and local police are seeking evi- dence of her last known whereabouts. Relatives today communicated their suspicions that Mrs. Clark may have been murdered as a result of her in- fatuation with a boatman. PAST EXALTED RULERS IN ANNUAL MEETING. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, Will Be Rep- sented at South Norwalk. J. D. Lucy and John H. Camey are expected to go to South Norwalk Sun- day to attend the annual meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers’ assoclation of Connecticut. Both are past exalted rulers of Norwich lodge of Elks. A business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock, followed by a banquet. EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH, W. B. M. Annual Meeting to Be Held at Park Church Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions is to be held in the Osgood Memorial parish house of Park church on Tuesday, June 8. The morn- ing session will begin at 10.30 and the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. George C. Raynolds of Van will be the mission- ary speake: PUTNAM MAN GETS PATENT. Louis E. Law Invents New Testing ‘Scale—Other Connecticut Grants. Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors June 1, 1916, reported by Frenk H. Allen, are as follows: Nils H. Anderson, Middletown, typewriting machine; David Basile, Bridgeport, lifeboat; Sterling H. Bunnell, New Canaan, desiccating apparatus; Wil- liam H. Carpenter, Bristol, spooling device; Charles J. Fancher, Thompson- ville, counter mechanism; Philip H. Fielding, East Norwelk, vehicle indi- cator; Max Golstone, New Haven. shoe elongator; Monroe Guett, Hartford, eleggdc switch; George E. Haskins, Miiford, cattle stanchion; Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, cylinder lock; Mi- chael A. Kostecki, Hartford, railway brake; Louis . Law, Putnam, testing scale; Thomes C. Luce, Bridgeport, chain tool; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, grinding mill; Joseph Merritt, Hart- ford, feeding and blending mechanism for a grinding mill; Abram F. Paul, North Haven, passenger vehicl g liam E. Sparks, New Haven, lock; W. B. Lashar, Bridgeport, grip thread for _vehicle tirea DAYLIGHT BURGLARY IN NEW LONDON. Broke Into Cellar and Used an Axe Inside House. Burglars perpetrated a bold daylight robbery in New London Thursday af- ternoon in the house at the cormer of Bulkeley palce and Hempstead street, occupied by Mrs. Idella Holloway end Mrs. Jane Getchell. The burglars se- cured $5 in money, a gold lavaliere with a chip diamond, and a pearl pin belonging to Miss Dora Getchell Entrance to the house was effected by breaking Into the cellar hatchw. breeking a door at the top of the stairs with an axe and entering the Hollo- way apartment on the first floor. The apartment was ransacked, but nothing | s taken except that a diamond ring on the floor in i Getchell apartment upstalrs. . the Getchell apartment, was also ransacked, and the artic named taken from there. The burg- lary took place some time betwes o'clock, when the inmates of the all left, and 2.30. when the was discovered and reported police. to AUSTRIANS FAIL TO DISLODGE IiTALIAN FORCES. Progress of Invaders is Impeded by: Heavy Rains and Swolien Rivers. Udine, Italy, Austrian troops June 3.— repeated via Paris, have mad efforts to dislodge the It forces which have succeeded In blishing themselves on Monte Nero Ridge, across the Isonzo river, along the front north of the Gulf of Trieste. Accord- ing to advices reaching Udine today, the Italians are still in possession of advance of the Itali Isor I f heavy rains, it 2 to ford the Isonzo, except for of cavalry whose horse: i OE pontoon bridges for the infantry Water from Mountains Uproots Trees the troops had reached t k of the wer had transforme; into be: of swi the mountain § t running stre Water pouring down the mount: sides uprooted trees and obstructed | progre: at every turn. The f mountain bridges left by the Austr ans were carried away by the floods. Rest for the troops was impossible, as the rocky mountain sides were too ex- posed, while the valleys, knee deep in water, were unsuitable for camping places. Thick fog hung over the whole region, making it impossible to see for any distance. Progress Slow Up Mountain Side. Progress was slow, but the inveders made their way up the mountain side, taking th them heavy artillery, am- munition and transports with ~sup- plies. They occupied Drezenaca, Cosec, Karfreit and other smaller villages be- low Monte Nero, and finally obtained possession of the ridge. Regular com- munication with the base on the right bank of the Isonzo has been maintain- ed, including a telephone wire over which the commander at Caporetto has been immediately informed of each at- tack by the Austrians in their efforts to_dislodge the Italians. Monte Nero dominates the whole Friuli valley. Possession of this ridge enables the Italians to menace Tolmino from the rear. This town, together witn the batteries recently erected on Santa Maria and Santa Lucia hills, presents one of the most formidable obstacles to an ITtalian advance across the Ison- 20 at that point. Monte Nero also commands the val- leys leading to the northeasterm part of the Isonzo-Plezzo district, having on its north Predil pass, which, strongly fortified, protects the road to Tarvis. The Italian occupation of this ridge is thus connected with the action which, from the Raccolana and Bogna valleys, threatens the Zebach valley leading tp Predil. — e RAILROAD LEGISLATION IN MASSACHUSETTS. Bill Suggested by Governor Walsh Fa- vorably Reported in Senate. Boston, June 3—The legislative com- mittee on railroads reported in the senaté today a bill suggested by Gov- ernor Walsh permitting railroad cor- porations to issue bonds or other evi- dences of indebtedness under a mort- gage. This measure, which is similar to a statue enacted in Connecticut, was favored by the public service commis- slon in a report made lagt winter. The senate postponed action until tomor- row. The bill was recommended by the Sopenm e sué:sutnte for one of the so-call ‘ew Haven validal i which he vetoed. o - . Safe Conduct of Dr. Dernburg. London, June 3, 6.30 p. m.—The an- nouncement made at Washington that the Eritish government, in conjunction with the French. and Russian govern- ments, had assured the state depart- ment it-would give safe conduct to Dr. Bernhard Dernburg; former colonial secretary of Germany, when he leaves the United States, was confirmed here today, with the additional statement that this arrangement had been made at Dr. Dernburg’s wish. Many a man charges hi i A mse sfz.llsdeeds‘ M il sl AR Trolleys Lead ° To BLACK or white, 200-yard spools— ROBERTS' PARABOLA NEEDLES of all kinds— EAGLE PINS in four sizes— CLINTON SAFETY PINS 100— ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE— 10-yard rolis of 5 to 1-inch wid SEWING WEEK FRIC MARKER for dress SKIRT home SEWING WEEK PRICE WHITE BASTING THREAD-—500-yard spools, regularly 5c— SEWING WEEK PRICE J. P. COATS’ 200-yard Two-cord Chain Brand Cotton— SEWING WEEK PRICE.. SEWING WEEK PRICE..... ENGLISH DERBY PINS—400 to paper— SEWING WEEK PRICE SEWING WEEK PRICE. 10c ENGIISH PINS on papers—needle point— SEWING WEEK PRICE. : _five sizes—heavily nickeled— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 2 BRASS HOOKS AND EYBS of good quality, 2 dozen on card— SEWING WEEK PRICE............... SEB-IT-SPRING AND KOHINOOR S) SEWING WEEK PRICE. 10-yard rolls of 3 % and %-inch— SEWING WEEK PRICE.. plete outfit-SEWING WEEK PRICE 5c REVERSIBLE TAPE MEASURES—60 Inches SEWING WEEK PRICE. B Gpstole Bontex Sewing Week Stylish fabrics at advantageous prices are offered for your consideration this week— plus helpful ideas for the development of the pretty Summer dresses. During this week you will find displayed the country’s best and most stylish weaves in the very lat- est designs and colorings at prices which should prove most interesting to you. COME TODAY AND BENEFIT BY BONTEX WEEK VALUES Necessities for Sewing Week NOTION DEPARTMENT : STLK—Letter A. 100-yard spocls, worth 8c— SEWING WEEK PRICE. - WILLIMANTIC OR JOHN J. CLARK'S MACHINE THREAD in black S0 .2 spools for 50 NEEDLES AND SEWING MACHINE 4o a paper .2 for 5c 4c | AP FASTENERS, regularly PR (] ceesesececesetctcssacianacaanans .5e makers. long— SilksandDress Goods for Bontex Week ALL-WOOL SERGE in brown, plum, navy, green, cadet, gar- net, cardinal and black- Sewing Week Price 54-INCH SICILIAN In dlack only. A weight which is ap- propriate for suits or coats. Sold regulsriv for $1.5 Sewing Week Price $1.20 SHEPHERD CHECKS — black and white checks in two sizes. These are medium weight, all wool and of very fine quality— Sewing Week Price 98o REMNANTS OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS You will find both Skirt and Waist lengths on the remnant table. All at Special Sewing Week Prices INCH BLACK MESSALINE soft, fine and lustrous and valued at a dollar— Sewing Week Price 65c 22-INCH BLACK MESSALINE ood quality and the correct h for trimming, sashes, etc. Sewing Week Price 450 wid 36-INTH FOULARDS—just re- ceived this new lot of hand- All some Printed mall, neat des Foulards. ns on the silk we al a yard— Sewi ays sell for $1.69 ceix Frice $1.20 PYRALIN IVORY TOILET ARTICLES ENGRAVED FREE DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE Throughout the entire month of June we will engrave one Script, Roman or Old Englis] charge. h letter upon every Pyralin Ivory article purchased from us, absolutely free of WE CARRY A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF THESE DAINTY ARTICLES Hair Brushes — Clothes Brushes — Mirrors — Puff Boxes — Hair Receivers — Trays — Nail Files — Cuticle Knives — Shoe Horns and Buttoners — Nail Buffers —Pin Boxes — Puff Boxes, Etc. APPROPRIATE FOR WEDDING OR GRADUATION GIFTS. START A SET NOW WITH THREE OR FOUR PIECES. PLEADED GUILTY TO DEFRAUDING GOVERNMENT Harry R. Salomon of New York, a Licutenant in the German Army, Fined $500, New York, June 3.—Harry R. Sal- omon, a member of the importing and exporting firm of Salomon Brothers and company, and a lleutenant in the German army, today followed the ex- ample of three others indicted with him for conspiracy to defraud the United States through the filing of false manifests on contraband ship- ments of rubber intended for Germany and pleaded gullty. He was fined $500. “Neutrality,” sald Judge Hunt in imposing the sentence, “carries with it not only the duty of being supinely passive, but means that a country must be vigilantly active in prevent- ing violations of its laws by those who aim to help the belligerents. The defendant, however, is a subject of Germany. If he had become a citizen of this country it would be more diffi- cult for him to explain his loyalty to his native country. The court was lenient in the case of the other three HoTEL LENOX LUXURY BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50 andup Double ““ $2.50, “ ““ $3.50 “ ¢ (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station defendants. It cannot discriminate in the case of this defendant.” The other defendants were Franz Rosenberg of Hanover, Germany; Sig- mund Karman, of Budapest, Austria, and Albert Newman of Brooklyn, who were all fined. Albert Salomon, a fifth defendant, has demurred to the indictment. ARMY PLANS FOR HOLDING STUDENT MILITARY CAMPS Being Formed, Notwithstanding Treas- ury Has Disallowed Expenditure, Washington, June 3.—Army plans for holding student military camps this summer are going ahead in spite of the recent decision of the comptrol- ler of the treasury disallowing ac- counts for expenditures in connection with such a camp last year. It had been supposed that camps would have to be abandoned, although they were heartily approved by President Wil- son and Secretary Garrison, but it now develops that a way has been found to keep all necessary expenditures within the law as laid down by the comptroller. Ag far as the eastern department is concerned, there will be no difficulty as the regular troops to participate in the @samps to be conducted in July at Plattsburgh barracks, N. Y., and Chickamauga Park, Ga. already are on these reservations and will be at no expense for transportation. The students, who gather from colleges from all over the country, in all cases pay for their own transportation as well as subsistence. 7 The situation as to the Presidio at San Francisco, is virtually the same as in the eastern department. The woman who has tact invariably knows what not to do. Delays Are Inquire For JOHN A. INSURANCE! INSURE NOW Insurance and Investment Broker 218 Main Street, on the Square Dangerous Particulars MORA il THE PHOTO The First Signs of * TEETH DECAY Bhould send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— if not taken care of—develop rapldly into en unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our experi- ence and ecientific equipment is yours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will e only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles. LAIGHTON R Opposite Norwich Savings Scctety ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT 4 LLTTUCE i CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop; Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scalt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Repkin's Light Dianer Ale, per case Koshler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be thc best at ths most reasonable prices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. KEye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 . m. 10 4 and s to § 2376 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ‘ak l‘rflnl;}lll St. car te “Dr. Browne's.” sep: Norwich, Conn, Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and 'see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 2. m. to 430 B m. turday evenings 7 to 8 sy Lyl aniR I st COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig: ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP Office—oor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telephone 463-12