Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 7

USHERING IN NEW GAME LAWS Several New Reguhhun for H:munandm:n Golnh Efl'ectonAugudlat—-lmanpfwMUnds except with that ls—mgNehRmidd—Tnmhmd Game— | dther belligerent New Deer Law. The first of August, one.week off, will bring into effect the game laws passed at the last session of the gen- eral assembly concerning hunting and Mid-Summer Chapter 240 of the public acts au- thorizes the fish Slon o Tcense persons . under. 18 years for the purpose ©f fur animals. bearing first time that the issuing of trapping ‘This 18 the licenses to trap animals to persons under 16 has been authorized. Provision is made in chapter 276 for the issuing of licenses on the t of $2 for the and propagation of wild fowl, pheasents or deer. The commissioners “shall provide suitable metal tags or other appropriate markers to persons ii- censed under the provisions® of sec- tion one, and before any wild fowl, pheasant or deer may be the license owning the same efix one such tafi or marker to each specimen, and when the same is transported in a box or crate there shall be affixed thereon one such tag or marker. Persons hold- ing a state license shall keep & rec- ord of wild birds or deer sold or transported. Any license granted under the provisions of this act may be revoked by the cl)nmilliandtl of fisheries and game, any person ‘who shall violate any prdviaion of the act shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not ore than three months, or both.” Use of Drag Nets Restricted. Chapter 115 relates to the use of drag nets along the shore of Long Island Sound and provides that “no met or hauling-seine more than 100 feet long and five feet in width shall be used in the waters along the shores, or in the harbors, bays, or estuaries of Long Island Sound, un- less all the meshes thereof shall be at least two and one-half inches square. Any person who shall violate any pro- vision of the act shall be fined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both.” Transportation of Game. Chapter 136 provides that “the , state ‘and. which have been law- fng one hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than sixty days or both. The reception by any person' or common mmummmhat l’:.te m such game for en a ad- dressed to a point without the state, and not having such, tag attached, attached, shall be prima facie Pv- ldmea ot a vinu.uon of the provisions New Deer Law: During the legislative session there was a great dea] of controversy over the deer law. e bill first report- ed was amended, but not until after much contention. The deer law as finally passed was pubnahefl in The Bulletin on Thursday. TOO LITTLE CLEARANCE IN NEW LONDON STREET. Call for Change in Running Open Cars on Montville Line. Owing to the narrowness of Main street in New London, which gives but a small amount of clearance, where there are doube trolley tracks. Super- intendent Samuel Anderson is at work on a plan to eliminate the use of the open trolley cars on the Montville line on this street. There is only eight feet between the outside rail and the curb so that it has been the custom to let down the run-|the rid ning boards on the open care on the track side instead of one the street side. ‘In order to board or alight from cars going either way, passengers have thus been obliged to cross the track to reach or leave the car, and at the same time there was risk to the conductors from cars coming in the opposite direc- tion in case they had to go along the running board. Ontario Jam in Demand. A press despatch from London an- mounces that the British Government has placed orders with Ontario firms for jam to the value of $2,500,000, says Consul Julius D. Dresher, Toronto, Can. The production of jam and pre- serves in this Province and in the Do- minion is not given as a separate item in the last census; but in 1910 the cap- ital invested in fruit and vegetable can- ning in Canda was $5,672,474, of which 90.4 per cent was invested in Ontario, and the value of the product was $6,- 971,082, of which Ontario’s production was 91.7 per cent. = Of the total value of orchard fruits in 1910, amounting to $9,728,533, Ontario’s product was $5,- 664,183, or 57.2 per cent; and of small fruits, $3,052,592. Ontario’'s yileld was valued at $2,254,918, or 73.86 per cent. An order for jam to the amount of $2,500,000 will give a great stimulus to the preserved-fruit industry. We Can Spare Him. ‘W. J. B. might take his dove over the Mexican Chautauqua circuit and give it a tryout where it is really needed.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. MOTORCYCLISTS WILL RIDE TO PROVIDENCE Party of About 50 Are to Be in Caval: cade Sunday. A large party of Norwich motorcycle riders, perhaps 50, for as many who ‘want to go have been invited to make the trip, are going over to Providence on Sunday on a journey that they usu- ally make in a body at this time of the year. The riders of Indians have been invited by B. A, Swenson, an agent there, to be his guests at the Palace Gardens in that city, but a good part of ers m here are planning to seek recreation by themselves at Rocky Point, The riders will gather Sunday morning at 9.80 o’clock on lower Broad- ‘way and take their departure from that central spot. NOTE PUTS IT UP TO GERMANY (Continued from Page One) notes with satisfaction that the im- perial German government recognizes without reservation the validity of the prigciples insisted on in the several communications which this govern- ment has addressed to the imperial German government with regard to its announcement of a war zone and the use of submarines against merchant- men on the high seas—the principle that the high seas are free, that the characia" and cargo of a merchantman must first be ascertained before she can lawfully be seized or destroyed and that.the lives of non-combatants may in no case be put in jeopardy un- less the vessel resists or seeks to es- cape after being summoned to submit to examination; for a belligerent act of retaliation is per se an act beyond the law and the defence of an act as retaliatory is an administration that it is fllegal. German Maritine Warfare Unjuestifi- able. The government of the United States is, however, keenly disappointed to find that the imperial German gov- ernment regards itself as in large de- gree exempt from the obligation to observe. these principles, even where Rummage Sale Today at 16 Water Street, across from Schwartz Bros.’, consisting of all kinds of house furnishings—Chamber Sets, Chairs of all kinds, Bedding and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale Starts This Morning at 9 A. M. No person shall sell or offer Needs ‘Wa have fresh stocks of Dry Bat- teriee for automobiles, boats and gaso- lene engines. Algo Mazda Electric Lampe for the automoblle, houss, factory and store. Our stock is complets as to sizes, oto, on such circumstances o e e the United States 3 e Ice Cream Freezers, Electric Fans, ! Lawn Swings, 4 Tennis Balls, ' formulated and it is ready to Coolers, i at sea; but it cannot consent to abate any essential or fundamental right of its people because of a mere alteration of circumstance. The rights of neu- trals in time of war are based upon principle, not upon expediency and the Inciples are immutable. is the uty and obligation of belligerents to find & way to adapt the new circum- stances to them. Submarine Operations. The events of the past two months have clearly Indicated that it it is possible and practicable to conduct lflch submarine operations as have terized the activity of the im- Dez-nl German navy within the so- called war zone in substantial accord with the accepted practices of regu- lated warfare. The whole world has looked with interest and increasing satisfaction at the demonstration of that possibility by German naval com- manders. It is manifestly, possible, therefore, to lift the whole practice of submarine attack above the criticiam which it has aroused and remove the chief causes of offense. Sinking of Lusitania Was Wanton In view of the admission of illegality made by the imperial government when it pleaded the right of tion in defence of its acts and in view of the manifest possibility of conform- ing to the established rules of naval warfare. ‘the government of the Uni- ted States cannot believe that the im- perial government will longer refrain from disavowing the wanton act of its naval commander in sinking the Lusi- tania o rfrom offering reparation for the American lives lost, so far as re- paration can be made for a needless destruction of Luman life by an fl- legal act. No Designation of Certain Vessels: The government of the United States while not indifferent to the friendly spirit in whick it is made, cannot ac- cept the suggestion of the imperial German government that certain ves- sels be designated and agreed upon which shall be free on the seas now illegally proscribed. The very agree- ment would, by implication subject other vessels to illegal attack and would be a curtailment and therefore an abandonment o fthe principles for which this government contends and which in times of calmer counsels ev- ery nation would concede as of course. Both Contending for Same Principle. The government of the United States ond the imperial German government are contending for the same great ob- ject, have long stood together in urg- ing the very principles upon which the government of the United States now so solemnly insists. They are both contending for the freedom of the seas. Thg Tovernment of the United States will continue to contend for that freedom, from whatever quarter violated, without compromise and at any cost, It invites the practical co- operation of the imperial German gov- ernment at this tgme when co-opera- tion may accomplish most and this great common object be most striking- ly and effectively achieved. Insists Upon Protection of Am: Citizens. The imperial German government expresses the hope that this object may be in some measure accomplished even before the present war ends, It can be. The government of the Uni- ted States not” only feels obliged to insist upon it by whomsoever violated or ignored in the protection of its own citizens but is also deeply inter- ested in seeing it made practicable be- tween the belligerents themselves and holds itself ready at any time to act as the common friend who may be privileged to suggest a way. Observance of Neutral Rights. In the meantime —the very value which thos government sets upon the long and unbroken friendship between the people and government of the United States and the people and gov- ernment of the German nation im- pels it to press very solemnly upon the imperial German government the ne- Croquet Sets, Rope, Thermos Bottles, Flash Lights, Golf Balls, S.-W. Paints. The [EATORN CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Electrical Contractors, Gereral Electric Motors PARTICULAR PEOPLE who wish something distinctive in Glasses or Spectacles are ordering the “Varsity” with frames made of gen- uine or imitation tortoise shell. We heartily recommend them. J. F. MARCH, Optometrist, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 cessity for a scrupulous observance of neutral rights in this critical matter. Friendship itself prompts it to say to the imperial government that repeti- tion by the commanders of eGrman naval vessels of acts in contravention of those rights must be regarded by the government of the United States, when they affect American citizens as deliberately unfriendly. Hobson Can Dry Up Now. Alabama hss gone on an absolutely prohibition basis, thus at last recon- ciling Captain Hobson to the decision of his constituents to keep at home.— Boston Transcript. TBULLETIN PATTERN SERVICE. 1357 A POPULAR, BECOMING DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Gir’s Dress With Two Styles of Sleeve and With or Without Feplum. here shown, whil with dotted aset This_style is -5 Today is the Last Day of the ONIGHT at 10 o’clock we say, “good bye” to the Factory End Sale and - close the doors on the greatest bargain event of the season. OU have all day and Y day of the whole sale. we close the doors tonight. To effect this clearance we have reduced pmes right and left. EN come today before the sale ends. It’s a chance to make one dollar H T do the work of two. Men’s and Youths’ . 510 95 Homf! umm $15 and $18 Suits Thnunpedmmey-uvhg bius, vaiue ifc. for men. today we offer ) B g choice of our entire stock of $15.00 ¢ $1&00&xb—wflh&ewd5h onam Suits—at Two and Three-button S.& Suits with and without the soft roll. The materials mf-ncymumru, prsrompi ngulg:rlsls.wud vilne Suitsat ... cccooococcricoasenes Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at $1-05 Men's Summer Weight Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color, short sleeves, both ankle and three- quarter length—our regular $150 Suits at $106. tton Bathing Euttn—ou! entire xfifl- of Men's Cof -(ock.a. former sel lling ment includes every size in a M'W of color combinations in all the popular WOMEN’S DRESSES, Value Up to $12.50 at i sl gl =g a New maker to clean up his stock. These Dresses were made to sell at $6.50 to $12.50—while they last we offer them at ‘Women'’s Summer Dresses of dotted voiles and lawns, Dresses that sold up to $3.98— Clearance PrCS covurommoanoserens ‘Women's Linen Dresses, mostly French linen, this season’s smartest s, value up to $10.00—Clear- gt A - $4.98 $2.50 Children’s Dresses of cotton voile and crepe, six smart models in awning stripes and flowered designs—Spec- ial values at $1.50 and..... 98¢ WOMEN’S DRESS HATS, $2 98 White Lin VIlIle Up to 30162;50 ldt.m > . :: 1!4;—%5%2%&“ our en- o—Men's tire stock t::fb.l-'mw: Dm: Hats—Women’s, At Ho—Men's Wihite Linen Hand- Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Parasols On Sale at Almost Onehalf Regular Prices Thereunb:gmlmmt,bdhphmmdfuxycolonmd bemgnmplu,NOTWOAREALlKE On sale at the following prices: At 89c—Regular prices $1.25 to $1.50 At $1.29—Regular prices $1.50 to $1.75 ———————————————————————————————————————— BOYS' At 9o—Boys Bathing Shirts, valus | At 5. Atwfirmm“ At 190—Boys’ One-piece Bathing Suits, value 30c. At 390—Boys’ Two-plece Bathing Suits, value b0c. At 68c—Boys Suits, value ‘Bathing The Battle Cry by Chas. Neville Bu ob—lnl& --a mmhfl-«nwt’m%flfl. nlendimon s i et AR of the Hills by Harfiet reduced prices on Factory End Lots. Today will be the biggest saving: Children’s Summer Dresses and Wash Hats Factory End Sale this evening to take advantage of the emphatically- St All the lots, large and small, must be sold before - I.yulclnnlr 3 for 3c. At 11o—Children’s Ribbed Hoslery, piok and Hoslery, value 25c. At 150—Misses’ Plain Geuse Lisle Hoslery in black, value e At 190—Children’s Black Ridbed Lisle Hosiery, valus 28a, At 150—Women's Black Outsize Gauze Lisle value arc hrhn $18.00 gooa At 19o—Womsn's Black Gause Lisle Fosiery, walue 350, At 2lo—Women's Black Stk Lisle Hoslery, gauze weight, value $10.95 At 0—Women's Hostery, black Men’s 15¢ ed white, all styled, vaiue.. At &r—“um. Black Silk Hos- lery at 35c a pair 3 for $1.00, value 5% At 3%0—Women's Fins Hoslery, all mlqwr’mhruon- fery, Summer Underwear At 220—Miss»s’ Tinion Suits, lace trimmed, ail sizes. ‘We offer the balance of our stock of Men’s Split Foot Hoslery, very durable and soft on the féet—our regular 15c value at lic & pair. 75¢ $3.98 At So—Women’s Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless. At ‘lir—Wom-n’- Ribbed m a At 14°_wm. Ribbed v.‘. a variety of styles, value 1Sc. At 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed $3.98 At 190—Women's R.lbbd lace trimmed, value 26c. At 230—Women's Suits, lace rmnm.a.' i Womer’s Ramie Linen At 300 Women's Bibved Union Dresses‘in rose, blue, lav- trimmed, value : =3 B e 4 white—our e At B58c—Women's Ridbbed Union ular $4.50 Dresses at...... Women's Palm Beach Suits, very lnd comfortable—we offer choice of our emtire m B Leeccsercacesivrissnns $2.50 $7.50 of pique, chambray and poplin, some are hand-em- broidered, value up to uo— Clearance price 44c 3_for 10c. erchiefs, 3 for 40c. At 15’;0—““. Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, value 25c. At 44c—Women's Two-clasp Silk Gloves, black and white value 50c At 44c—Women's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves, value B At 63c—Women's At $1.49—Regular prices » Sgiu;S to $2.25 At $1.98—Regular prices . 5950 to $3.00 WEAR dren’s Al Wool Bath- ing Suits, sizes 1 to 3, value value 50, At 420—Boys Khaki Trousers, sizes 6 to 17, value S0c. At Oltver Twist Suits, sizes 3 to