Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 9

] a nt out néw Sevelopment: hrought out g & by the e e e ‘clency. They will be given adaditional experts to carry on the development work they have been doing with ability “rhe selection of the meémbers of the advisory committee requires careful thousht, but I hope to anmounce them ™" Names Suggested Among the names suggested to Mr. Daniels as possible members of ths Beatnmers, one’ct the warld's st e one e world's authori- ties on clectrical engineering; Hudson Maxim, inventor and maker 0f guns tion | and explosives; Orville Wright, one ;fi two w“\{'@mml: the. world_ir aeroplane t: on Lake, sub- marine inventor; Lewis Nixon, ship- builder and former naval officer; Alex- The { ander Graham Bel, inventor of the tel- ephone; John Heys Hammond, Jr., and tal{ R. A. Fessenden. radio communication ‘Admirals Geiffin, Taylor. They and their assoclates have for months been studying every { REPORT ON MILITARY NEEDS OF UNITED STATES. { Comprehensive Plan Suggested by Na- > tional Security League. New York, July 13.—The develop- {ment of the national guard to the full {limit of efficiency, making it serve as &n effective school for officers; a course of study in the public schools calling jattention to the need of publfc ser- Vice; sports and physical drills for school children; a theoretical training in the art of manoeuvres as a part of the college curriculum; an offiical classification of all those fitted for mil- itary enroliment; and a requirement ‘of some military duty from all per- sons between 18 and 45 years are among the matters urged in the report {issued today by the military commit- tee of the National Security league. {The committee has just concluded its investigation of the military needs of ithe United States, and the best meth- ods of supplying (hem, insofar as they relate to the state militia. | The better judgment of all those Who Join in this report, according to tke i statement issued by the committee, “is _against efforts to give military instruc- {tion to the children of America in the public schools. PETROGRAD'S REPORT. No General Engagements on the War Fronts. Petrograd, July 13, vie London, July {14, 1.06 a. m—The following official | communication from general headquar- iters was issued tonight: “Local ‘actions continue on the Bobr and Narew fronts. A lively artillery jfire occurred near Ossowetz and Jed- i wabno all the evening of the lith to {the morning of the 12th. ! “In the valleys of the Skroda, Pisza ‘and Skwa rivers there has been only ‘rifie firing. Hostlle infantry in smail (force on the night of July 12 made at- tacks in the region of villages of Tar- itak, Olonie and Groudousk which were successfully repulsed. INTENSE TTGHING " BURNING OF SKIN Trouble onHands. Suffered Awfully, Gould Not:PutHands.in Water, Used Cuticura, experts; J. B. Walker, editor of & sci- entific magazine and an inventor of note, and a score of others. MADE MYSTERIOUS VISIT TO ALBANY. But ‘Attorneys Denied It Had Anything to Do With Becker. Albany, N, Y. July 13.—Attorneys Martin T. Marton and Joseph A. Shay, both of whom at times have repre- sented Charles Becker, the formér New York police lieutenant, now. under sen- tence of death for the murder of Her- man Rosenthal, paid a mysterious visit to the capitol today. Both were about the court of appeals during the after- noon. Tonight Manton left for New York on the same trein with Chief Judge Bartlett, while Mr. Shay went to Syracuse on personal business. Neither saw Governor Whitman. Both attorneys denied emphatially that they were here in connection with the Becker case. Judge Bartlett said he had seen neither of them. It was said tonight that a letter Attorney Harford T. Marshall, former attorney for Bridgle Webber, sent to Judge Bartlett setting forth an alleged “con- fession” by Webber that Becker had no part in the killing\ of Rosenthal, and Bartletts' reply, would be given out in New York by the jurist tonight or to- ‘morrow. BRITISH TROOPS AT 2 FRONT OVER 400,000. Six Divisions Have Been Increased to Twenty-two or Twenty-three. London, July 13, 8 p. m—"“The six divisions of the 'British army that went out at the very outset of the war have been followed by others, and yet others, and uniess I am mistaken we haye 22 or 28 divisions (approximately 420,000 to 440,000) at this moment in the European theatre.” Lord Lansdowne made this statement In moving the second reading of na- tional registration bill in the house of lords this evening. He edded that all the time War Secretary Kitchener has been recruiting his armies and the stream of men has been flowing in volume, which was a matter of sur- ‘Prise to most people. “The bill, said Lord Lansdowne, was not intended to introduce compulsory service, but if compulsory service ever became, necessary a national register would greatly assist in Introducing it. RECALLS MURDER SCENES AFTER 47 YEARS Missouri-Woman Testifies of Her Girl- hood Experiences. Bedford, Iowa, July 13.—Mrs. Maria Porter of Quitman, Mo., repeated on the witness stand here tonight her recollections of what she saw in Sep- tember 1868 in comnection with the murder of Naathniel Smith, a Missouri cattle dealer, and his son. Mrs, Porter testified at the preliminary hearing of Bates Huntsman, Samuel Scrivner and John and Henry Damewood, Taylor County pioneers, who were arrested recently on charges of being acces- sories to the murders. Among those called to estify was Samuel Anderson, whose plans for a sult against the aged defendants, by which he sought to get part of $90,000 said to have been buried oh a farm near Siam, Towa, caused the investiga- tion that led to the arrest of the men. Mrs, Porter, who waas 14 when the Smiths weye killed, told of her girl- hood experiences on the Collins frm, where the bodies and loot were sup- posedly buried. She then related hav- ing witnessed the burial of one in an old well, Qualified in Third Sixteen. Afbert H. Chase has returned from the state golf tournament at the Brook- lawn Country club, Bridgeport, where the made the third 16, with a qualifi- cation round 92-93-185., He won his first match and lost the second. ‘Willis Austin of this city- did_not qualify because of darkness the after- noon he started and rain the next day. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Ladies—I am to leave for the West the 29th of this Kindly prepare for the future, by calling to see ' me before that date, as I have on hand 2 large sup- quality hair made up to suit each in- month. ply of the best dividual. Also will match wait until the last minute when I will be rushed. You are running the biggest risk other contagious diseases by buyirig hair from inexperi- enced people who send out of town to have orders Who knows whether it has been sterilized .or not, for: this is a second consideration with most made. up. peoplel: . Get your beforé. 1 leave. On my return 1 will surprise the public with some- thing pertaining to my profession which my brother, Dr. ‘Adles, of St. Louis, two other medical men and the hair perfectly. Don’t of contracting cancers and / myself will have completed. My absence will be from two to four weeks. _SOGMM Next to Chelsea Bank | ‘Telephome 652-4. 2 place injury by running & siiver in the palm of his right hand, which in blood poisoning. On Sept. 8, 1914, employer and em- ploye- ent into’ a voluntary agree- ment, by which employe was {o re- celve from the employer $10 weekly until total disability ceased, compen: sation to begin May 7, 1914, as in- jured employe did not_ become dis- abled until April 1914. Medical, surgical and hospi expenses were assumed by the employer. Monthly payments (as subsequently a ‘between emplove and em- ployer)) on above basis have been made up to May 11, 1915, a total amount of $530 having been paid for total disability, at which time pay- ments had been suspended as. thé em- ployer considered that total disabil- ity had ended, Hearing in this case was called to determine the present physical con- dition of claimant to_ascertain the amount partial disability with a view to continuing compensation on the latter basis. It would appear that claimant could earn at least two dollars per day in almost any line of employment which he might undertake other than that of his trade, which is_mesonry, and while there seems to be some stiff- ness at the wrist, due to the ankylosed condition which was caused by the blood poisoning this appears ~from medical testimony to be improving and ‘will undoubtediy improve more rapis ly as it is viven more use. The fin- gers are capable of practically com- plete flexion, although they have not yet recovered their_strength. This condition is due more to lack of use than the original cause of disability, Whereupon it 1s hereby awarded, adjudged and decreed that the re- spondent pay the claimant forthwith the amount of $80, being compensation for total disability at the rate of tem dollars per week from May 11 to July 6, 1915; ang that thereafter respondent | shall pay to the claimant compensa- tion on a partiai disability basis at the rate of $4.50 per week, which is one-half the difference ($9) between the original wage of the claimant at the time he was injured, $21 per week, and what it is estimated he is able to earn at the present time, $12, said payments to continue during the pe- riod of partial disability, or until such time as a revision of this award is asked for by either party. No Compensation for Joseph Angelas. In the case of Joseph Angelas of New London against J. J. O'Leary company, of Passaic, N. J., the finding states: On March 18, 1915, claimant received an injury to his eve while engaged in building a cesspool in connection with the work of th eStandard Ol plant in New London, the injury be- ing caused by a stone striking his eye. The hearing in this particular case was called to ascertain whether the injury d\Mibed arose out of and in the coursé of the claimant's employ- ment Dy the respondent. A memorandum of decision is at- tached hereto and made a part of this finding. Considering the testimony present- ed It is found that the injury in ques- tion did not arise out of and in the course of the employment and the claim for compensation is therefore disallowed. Everything is admitted in this case except one fact, is the injury one ‘which arose out of and in the course of his employment? and that is the one point up for consideration. That said Angelas received an in- Jury, there is no doubt, as 1t is admit- ted in the testimony and the claim- ant ang respondent agree on this par- ticular point, that there was an injury to his eye, and that the injury has caused a certain amount of diminution of vision; that the injury was caused Dby a stone being thrown from the gess- nool up into the trench where Angelas was working with a fellow-workman, the stone striking Angelas in the eye, and the impression of those working in the cesspool was that a stone had been thrown at them and they re- turned by throwing another stone back, either in fooline or playing some prank on one another and the, above- stated injury occurred in consequence. The testimony of Rosa, who was ‘working with the claimant at the time of the injury, was of a very ‘worthless character on account of the fact that he told three different stories ‘while under examination and when questioned, realizing his predicament, Tesorted to th eold “dodge” which is generally taken by foreigners who do not speak any too good English, that he “didn’t understand,” although there ‘was an interpreter present who han- dleq the Italian language perfectly. In one instance Kosa stated that he work- ed for one week after Angelas got hit in the eye, and stated that he received no pay for that week’s employment, while the company’s books show that hy quit the job immediately after An- gelas got injured, and fro mthe con- flieting statements which Rosa made, it would tend to show that if there had been a stone thrown intot he cess- ool that he was probably the one who threw it, and fearing arrest he left his job. While he stated that he left ‘ADMIRAL WHO 1S RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE 7 Admiral Walter C. Cowles of the United States navy retired from active service July 11.- He was commander of the Asiatic fleet. He has been suc- ceeded by Rear Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter- P D GRS % ment” : Considering the facts in this case, it is decided that the injury received by Angelas did not arise out of his em- ployment, and the Connecticut work- men’s compensation act does not pro- Vide compensation for an injury sus: tained under the existing circum- stances. STATE GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY. Central Connecticut in the Geologic Past and Triassic Life of the Con- necticut Valley Are Titles of Two New Bulletins. Dear Sir: Two Bulletins have just been issued by the State Geological and Natural History Survey. Bulletin Number 23, by Professor Joseph Barrel, of Yaie University, is entitled, Central Connecticut in " ‘the Geologic Past. In this Bulletin, the series of events In geological history by which the Connecticut area has been brought to its present condition is illustrated by a series of structure sections representing the conditions at successive epochs. It is safe to say that -no previo ublication has given so luminous an exposition of the geo- logical history of the region in ques- tion. Bulletin 24, by Professor R. S. Lull, of Yale University, is entitled, Triassic Life of the Conmecticut Valley. This Bulletin (supplemented by Eastman' work on the . Triassic fishes, Builetin 18) affords by far the most complete aceount extant of the fossils of our Triassic_formation and their signifi- cance. Professor Lull is eminently an authority on the dinosaurs, a remark- eble group of extinct reptiles whose Presence in the Connecticut valley ia attested by a few skeletons and very numerous footprints. To this group, in fact, probably belong most of th so-called bird_tracks of the Connecti- cut valley. Professor Lull mot only gives a complete list of the fossils Which have been discovered in our Triassic formation, but discusses with great fullness the soological affinities of the animals and presents a vivid ploture of the life of the time in re- lation to its emvironment. Both of these Bulletins will be of interest not only to professional geol- ogists, but also to intelligent laymen and especially to teachers. These Bulletins, like other publi- cations of the Survey, are distributed by the State Librarian, and applica- tions for the same should be made to him. The Bulletins are sold at a low price, about sufficient togeover the cost of printing; but the State Librarian pursues a liberal policy in giving gratuitously to teachers and others Bulletins which they require for study or professional use. Second Money to J. C. Atterbury. Owing to confusion in the an- nouncements, the winner of second money in the running race at the fair grounds on Saturday was incorrectly reported. J. C, Atterbury won second money with his horse Gibb. Japanese to Help. Tokio, July 13.—The Japanese gov- ernment and merchants and bankers here are preparing measures for the prompt and effective relief of the in- habitants of the flooded regions of China. The Allan liner Grampian with 1,200 Canadian troops on board, consisting of Vancouver and Winnipeg infaniry detachments has arrived at Plymouth. 1343 A PRACTICAL GARMENT. Ladies’ Apron With or Without Band i@ Trimming. 'his appropriate design will be found eomg:tllhl convenient and ser- viceable. It is ted by shouider and underarm seams and has a belt over the back. Th edm of neck, sleeve, ket and right nt may be Erimmed with bands of contrasting ma- terial (pattern for these bands are furnished with the model) or the edges may be underfaced, bound or hemmed. The pattern is good for percale, drill, jean, gingham, mbrey, lawn, ssteen or alpaca. It is cut {n three sizes: Snrall, medium and large. It requires 5 1-8 yards of 36-inch material for a medium sise. A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver of stam L rough The Bulletin Company, weiern Dept: Norwich. Comn. oo i S e foreign.” Consul General Shanklin in his re- port says that 10,000 bushels of sack corn and all sorts of food_were needed. The milk supply in city he said, was inadeguate. While Carranza soldiers control the reports from northern Mexico la’s_agents today reiterated made last night that their forces had ‘taken all the towns south between Leon and Irapuato. Villa's claim of victory over Obre- gon south of Aguascalientes was per- sisted in by his agents, although the state department tonight announced that it was “informed that the Car- ranzaistas have taken Aguascalientes. RUSSIA SUSPECTS RUMANIA. Thousands of Men Digging Trenches and Fortifying Beorder Line. Berlin, via London, July 13.—A dis- patch to the Tageblatt from its cor- Tespondent at Csernowits, Bukowina, say “The Russiane are fortifying their Rumanian horder. Many thousands of men are at work digging- trenches par. allel with the border and _building barbed wire entanglements. The oper- ations are being rushed with .all speed. ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS IN ITALIAN WAR THEATRE Is Report from Vienna—Infantry Regi- ments Repulsed. HARVESTING IN GERMANY, Reports Indicate Unusually Good Crops of Grains and Sugar Beets. Berlin, via London, July 13.—Har- vesting has begun in the western and middle sections of Germeny. Reports from Cologne indicate that the crops of rve, oats, wheat and barley. will be especially large. Sugar beets are eaid to be richer in sugar than usual, and it is expected that the fruit harvest will be satisfactory. i for heating is_graduslly increasing in popularity in Bristol, as is evidenced by the various up-to-date radiators which are being placed on the market, writes Consul J. 8. Arm- strong, Jr., Bristol. The electrical plant of Bristol is operated by the municipality, which connected 511 new consumers in 1914. There was an in- crease in the total sales of energy of nearly 2,000,000 units. The total power comnected to the mains at end of the year, exceeded 15,000 British horsepower. Some of the trades using electricity for power in .this city &re tobacco, cocoa, printing, cloth, leather, confectionery. ‘joinery, galvanized iron, brewing, paper making, -engineering. cold storage, flour milling and ship- bullding. cluding women and children, who dur- ing the night had attempted to cross the fence and were electrocuted. Largest Cotton Weaving Mills. The largest cotton-weaving compan- ies of the world are the Amoskeag Manufacturing company. Menchester, N. H.. haviag 620,000 spinning spindles and 32200 looms: the Parker Cotton Mills company, Greenville, S. C.. with 515,120 spindles and 13,198 looms; the Fail River Iron Warks company, Fall River, Mass.. with 435.288 spindles and 12,702 looms: the B. B. & R. Knight company, Providence, R. L, with 485, $1* spindles and 11,709 looms: the Toyo company, Osaka, Japan, 441,796 epin- dles and 10,135 looms, and the Domin- ion Textile company, Montreal. Can: da, with 464,144 spindles ahd 10,105 looms. No company in Europe controls as many as 10,000 logms. on _cotton £00ds, so the Japanese have the fifth largest cotton-weaving company. Vienna, Julv 13, via London, 9.35 p. m.—The following official communica- tion was issued today: “The general situation in the Rus- sian war theatre is unchanged. “Itallan war theatre: On the front of the coastal district at some points severe artillery engagements took place yesterday. ar Redipuglia an attack of several infantry regiments was re- pulsed. “In the Carinthian and Tyrolean frontier districts the situation is un- changed.” Belgians Killed by High Voltage Fence The - Hague, July 13, via London, 0.05 p. m.—Reports received from the Igian-Dutch frontier are to the ef- fect that many persons are being killed by a high voltage electric wire fence which has been constructed by the Germans along the entire border Ev- Daniels is developing some signs of | ery morning, it is asserted, there are human intelligence even if he did get|founa from half a dozen to a dozen it second hand.—Philadelphia Inquirer. | charred bodies of Belgian peasants, in- A Gratifying Incident. _— It is gratifying to see that Josephus Always on the Job. - Harry Thaw has returned to his former profession. {!e is testifying.— Johnstown Democra ousewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! ; Here Is Your:Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every;day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery . ighest:Quality []Low-Quality BIrowestPrices [JHigh Prices - [XIGuaranteed Purity [JAdulterations - Full Measure [J'Short Weight Reduce the high cost of living Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that mson.amhmflthmhpudmawhhmtbemwboh‘nmwmy prices. They say this high mdfivmghnhenduemthetecuzuemumdmw',lw”m! JALLY repel this slander! Now comes the ehance for the women 1o strike back at these unfair Qg- both the pocket-book d-mya__a.. and unmanly accusations. The introdnction rand .&,—.M popuiar. =Ffiq5 save r“mumwymnumeWw and mare .h-‘ -n:-‘ fof ciress. fl'_.-fi"i‘:',. a deal She can demana the best SERV-US [t b taut o getting the SERV-US Brands frem b "'h'm"" Tefuse to pay the extra caarges for mothing but qu s quality,’ m‘&-"—"'g—%fi .—%.”2 THE L.A.XGLLUP‘:CO;;'W'W 3 Valuable ; Coupons q These are the FREE can be cut from GIFT COUPONS m‘k’: e of SERV-U§ They are good of beautiful collecting for all sort: away. If is not on label it is inside the package.’