Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 5

| Miss 3 recent visitor in Norwich. !lnn l'or the winter season. 28 Oak Street Opens Saturday, October 30th, 1915 CLASSES: - Beginners 2:30 o'clock " Advanced 4 o'clock P — ' SEASON 1915-1916 DANCES Maurice Pericon, Robertg's Tango, Globe Trot, Peabody Ome Step, Hesi- tatfon Canter. Mandalay - One Step, Walk - Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox Trot, Twinkle Fox Trot, L'Opera Waltz, American _Gavoth, Modern Waltz, Standardized One by Congress of Dancing Sodtetics 1h New - York. : Telephone 1082 Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All &rng Instruments repaired Violine sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Blul Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DON'T- GUESS-ABOUT YOUR EYES—SEE OUR o-strain or optical defects of any kind. He is the specialist, registered by law for the s nation of the e seribing, . fitting 'and adjusting eyeglasses. Absolut is essential. Do not trust to haphazard methods or bargain glasses; they involve danger to your ight. “THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lens Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING accuracy in results Ash Cans !‘Ild other Fall Supplies Coal Hods, Coal Shovels, awn Rakes, Tar Paper, ) t, Pulty, Ammunition, fection Oil Heaters, Ther- , Khaki Clothing. Don’t forget to replace old, d - out electric lamps -the EDISON MAZDA Edison Day, Oct. 21st. The EATON CHASE : Company ) Main St., Norwich, Ct. " have just received a full assort- : ment. of in glass un. Order them from RALLIOMS | K. f| White Ribbont P 4 Order .of sohooll will do extra work today to make up for the holiday tomorrow be- cause .of the teachers’ cnn\entlon at New London. “Groton’ residents, Mr. and Mr Her- bert Babcock, leave next week for the Mascnic home in Wallingford, where they will reside. New! England supper at chlpel Friday av!'n!'ng 15c.—Adv. In connection with her genealogical researches, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers Divisioh street. has -been in-Ohio for the past two weeks. ' A: present there are 14 families at Crescent Beach: By the winter sched- ule of the New Haven road, seven trains stop there daily. A useful book recently: acquired by <he Otis library is Colwin and Stan- ley’s American Machinists’ Hndbook and Dictionary of Shop Terms. A number of persons in this city have an interest in the recent changes in the Rock Island road management a‘nd are hopeful of improved condi- tions. During the first six months of 1915 the New York, New'Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company inade a total of 12,889 signal tests, with a percentage of 99.75 perfect. Danbury papers mention that Rev, Elliott Barber, pastor of the Universa- list church, -has arranged an interest- ing series of- illustrated addresses to begin ‘Sunday evening next. The sum of $17.75 was added to the bullding fund of the Groton Heights Baptist church by a collection taken at the meeting of the Sunday school. The fund now amounts to $205.75. Elmer Barker, recently employed in Jewett Ci who died Monday at_the s father-in-law, Dr. Fred New. London, married 1‘1(‘!! Mabel Caulkins, who survives im ‘The Red -Men's - traveling blanket, started on its journey around the res- ervation of Connecticut by Cnmpounce tribe, Wo. 15, I. O. R. M., of Bristol, on ite way east and has reached Essex tribe. Thursday, Oct. 21,‘the tax collector will be at the drug store of George 3. Rathbone, West. Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. to receive taxes—Adv. ‘The heavy fog of Monday night and Tuesday morning provided a tobacco damp which made it possibie for Tol- land county growers to take down con- sidérable on the lower tiers in the sheds. In. connection. with the national council meeting of Congregationalists in New Haven Oct. 20-27.there will be a cornference for laymen running from Friday noon, Oct. 22, to Sunday even- ing, Oct. 24, A recent W. C. T. U. meeting in Thompson was addressed by’ Mrs. L. Fuller: of -Scotland, .editor” of the anyer, Bnd “Was® the 16th annual meeiing Mrs. Fuller has atiended in Thompson. Invitations for the wedding of Rose Bokoft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ‘Bokoff, of Uncasville, and Herman Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Katz, of John street, New. London, Sunday evening, Nov. 7, were sent out Tues- day. The three-masted schooner Samuel Thorp, which coltided a week ago Sat- urday evening off Block Island with the Bay State line steamer Tennessee, has been hauled out on the ways of the New London Marine Iron works to be repaired. The -prospects are that the mill of the Rockville Worsted company, which has been idle for a year or so, will be started. up again by George Daniels of the Daniels Worsted mills of West Rutland, Mass., a successful worsted manufacturer, It is expected that, ‘aside from the Congregational council session at New Haven, there will be reports, including one from Rev. Charles D. Ussher from Van, where there was a siege by Turks last winter and later atrocities against the -Armenians. (] About 18 members of Adams P. Car- roll's Sunday school class at the Cen- tral Baptist church were entertained ‘Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll at their .nome on Broad street. The serving of refreshments followed a, social evening. Lenox, Mass., clergymen, who are working for church unity, praise the cordial response of Bishop T. F. Davies, formerly of Norwich, who promises all possible co-operation on the part of the commission of faith and order of the Episcopal church Norwich is to be honored on Nov. 26th by a visit from Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, the vice president of the United States, who will lecture in the Y. M. C. A. course—Tickets for this lecture $1.00. Tickets for the course of five only $2.00.—Adv. Goy. Marcus H. Holcomb has ap- proved a requisition of the executive committee- of the soldiers’ hospital board and comptroller for $30,000 for the care of sick and wounded soldiers and $500 for religious services at the Fitch home for soldiers. The sum of $500 was appropriated at a special borough meeting held at the Second district hall, Groton, Tues- day evening for the purpose of buying & . right of way across the land of ‘George Chapman of Eastern Point road and for laying the pipe. According to statements made by army and navy officials, authorities in their respective branches, it is no part of .the present national defense plans cf the government to make Block Isl- and -the site of an observation station and of big coast defense guns. i _At a meeting of the Progressive Mis- sionary e¢lub at the Central ptist church Wednesday afternoon theSe of- ficers were re-elected: President, Mrs. John E. Post; secretary, Mrs. John H. Ford: treasurer, Miss Sarah Gardner; ;_asfit-tum treasurer, Mrs. Henriett efft. Mary Stillman chapter, D. A. R., of Bri6geport, has issued invitations to the state chapters to the 22d annual state meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1.30 o'clock, ‘at the First Methodist church in Bridgeport. A luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock for those from out of town. - : When-the Conpecticut society of the ders - and Patriots and tke Daughtieérs of the Founders and Patriots-of Connecticut hold a joint meeting and dipner at the Race Brook club, Now Haven, Friday, Oct. 22d, the toast, The History of Town Meeti ‘will be res led to.dy George Mavnard Minor-of Rerrrond Julla Kelléy of Niantic was i _Harold Johnson = of Doen River ‘is ing in - Norwich as storercom k_eq _n the state tuberculosis sane- Hagberg were recen Groton Long Point whe: ed-a dip in. the surt. FIRE DAMAGES CENTRAL VILLAGE BUILDIN Where Tillinghast's Grain® Store Located—in ‘Upper Story. A Building in Central Village occu- pied by the Tillinghast grain store, a barber shop owned by a Baltic man, and upstairs by the tenement of How- ard Clark, was badly damaged .y fire which started about 1.30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. The Central Village fire department got two streams on the blaze in short time and ‘had the fire under’con trol about 2 o'clock. It was mostly in the Clark tenement _upstairs. visitors at they ‘enjoy- FUNERALS. Ernut P. R At 2 o'clock yWednesday afternoon a prayer service was conducted over the body of Ernest P. Rose at his res- idence, . 10 Stetson ~street, Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. -~ At 230 o'clock Rev. Mr. Strouse conducted a public service in ‘the First Baptist church. ' The church organ, where Mr. Rose had often played, was draped in black, and ‘was closed. Asleep in ERNEST P. ROSE. Jesus and Face to Face rendered by Eben Learned. The bearers were Robert W. Otis, Walter M. Cowan, Stephen E . Peckham and ‘William H. Case and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Strouse read the committal service at the grave. The attendance was very large and there was a wealth of beautiful floral offerings. The attendance in cluded his pupils throughout the ci all of whom have been devoted o him during, his illness. Those who acted as bearers were “closely '“associated Wwith him in the’chufch. Undertaker C." A. Gager’ had charge of the@uneral arrangements. Carl Brand Bentley. A funeral_ service for Carl Bentley of Yantic was conducted by Rev. Charles Brennan at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town. As the bod was borne into the church Miss May Pounch sang Jesus Savior of My Soul and as it was leaving the choir ren- dered Nearer, My God, to Thee. There were beautiful flowers. Four boy friends were bearers: James Murphy, John Gribbons, William Kane and Merwin Lefingwell. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Among the floral tributes were a pillow from the parents, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley and fam- ily, spre of pink roses, Henry Lewis and family; wreath from the Misses Gertrude and. Annie Bran ‘wreath from the Misses Kingberger; spray of white chrysanthemums, Mrs. William Kilroy; spray of pink carnations, Mrs. Charles Rogers: spray of carnations, the Misses Mary and Annie Sullivan: ysanthemums, ds: spray of carnations, Miss Mary McCarthy: spray of roses, Mr. Mrs. E. ‘Wheeler: spr: of white chrysanthemums, Misses Nellie and Mary Murphy; spray of roses, Mrs. M. J. Bogue and family; spray of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk; spray of roses and chrys- anthemums, Miss *Nora Shea: spray of pink rosebuds, Mrs. Julia Authier and - family; spray of white ch: themums, Miss Nellie Kilroy of dahlias,. Mrs. Thomas were | Brand mond V. Congdon; spray of roses, Mr. rs. Howard Bentley. Burial took ‘place in St. Mary’'s cem- etery, Norwich. M. Hourigan had charge of the fun Arrangements. i Took. Walk to Uncasville. In- observance of. nutting day, on Monday and for the pleasure they de- rived from it Misses Marion Vaughn, Elizabeth Billings and .Grace Rathbun walked tp the Uncasville car station and returned-home by trolley. Invitations for Wedding. Invitations are out for the 'wedding of Rose Bokoff, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bokoff, of Uncasville, td Herman Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Katz, of New London, on Sunday evening, Nov. T. Guilty ‘of First Degree 'Mudtr. New Haven, Conn., Oect. 20.—Pas- quale Zuppa, of Guilford, charged with murdering Antonio Corsi.at Guil- ford on September 6, was found guilty in the first ‘degree by a jury in the superior court late today after near- 1y three hours’ deliberation. Sentence, which means hanging, will.be imposed tomorrow by Judge Bennett. Zuppa, it was alleged, killed Corsi after rob- bing him. Trial of Triest Postponed. . Washington, Oct. 20.—The trial of Kenneth G. Triest, the young f Princeton students held in London-as a German spy, has been postponed in- definitely, according to a despatch from London today to the state de- partment.” It was explaine that the postponement did not mean a decision | not to bring Triest to trial. Salvader r of War Died. San Salvador, Oct. 20.—General Luis Alonzo Brahoma, the minister of war of Salvador, died today. He had occupled a prominent place in public life and was a candidate for the pres- idency of the republic. THe late min-' ister will be buried with national hon- ors. Man Aged 104 Died at Polling’ Booth. St. John's N. B, Oct. 20.—News was received today of the death of Pat- rick McBriarity, aged 104, at Meiford. B. McBriarity, it appears, went out to record his vote in._the municipal|.be. elections and, collapsed as.he enterad ‘he polling booth. Miss - Sadie Coit - an? Miss Mlbfl K g5 In a three-hour session .on Wednes- anv evening, which was a special meet- ing, the town school committee, with President Chhrles O. Murphy in the chair and. Secretary Herbert M. Lerou g the minutes, went over in'a rough “way the .question of cartying out the law on' medical in- | spection with just $100 to spend for fit, aceording -to the vote of ‘the town meeting, which cut down to $100 the sum of $1,000 that the committee h.ll askeq for. At the end of the meeting. which was in School Supe#intendent E. Graham's room in the town hall, they announced that they had decided’ to offer. the Job to a doctor, but would withhold liis name until they knew whether he would accept or not. They sald.that they had evolved a plan by which the medical inspection would be carried out in the school buildings and they had hopes that this would prove satisfactory. conducting the exam- inations the physician would be under the direction of the school superin- tendent, the visiting and the examining committees. President Murphy and Secretary Lerou have had two conferences with Town Counsel' H. H. Pettis and have been given the opimion from him that without doubt medical inspection in the schools must be carried out. The law provides that there must be a physical examination of each child once éach year. So far the school committee has bad no ruling, it is understood, on the question to whether the secretary of the state board of education has the power. to withhold the state money for schools if the inspection is not made to the satisfaction of the board, which it was stated in the town mee ing was the threat he had made. The committee has not made application o —— tthbl-cnSlN—Town,C*dehn‘flfl' The new law which m pa the last mlai -kh. it o('{ -cm district of £ Norwich to. duct medical tlmummmhnnum school visit mittee nf'.u.h cty, town or district of | more than 10,000 inhabitants ehall, and those of less than 10,000 may, appoint one or more school physicians and shall assign sueh physician or physi- cians to, the public school or schools within ‘the Mmijts of such city, town or district. and shall provide such phy-i- clans with proper facilities for the formance of their duties as mbtl in this act; nrovided, in cities or towns in which t1# -board of health is main- taining meaical inspection jubstan. tially as provided for in this board of heaith shall appoint sign such physician, and any cif or district may transfer to the board of health or-the local heaith officer the gduties prescribed in this act, pro- vid no physical examination shall be made of any female child in at- tendance at any public schosl unless such examination shall be made by a woman physiclan; or unless after ao. tice to the parent or guardian of such child and A reasomable opportunity to be present at such examination having been given, such examination shall be made in the presence of such parent or guardian or of a female nurse em- ployed in such school. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY HAD $24,400 RECEIPTS In Past Year—Judge Gardiner Greene Elected a Vice President. The splendid work accomplished the past year by the Connecticut Chil- dren’s Aid society for little folks, many of whom are under the handicaps of physical malformation, and the foster- ing care of the organizatiom for its wards, was again presented to the members of the statewide philanthrop- ical - society at the annual meeting Wednesday in Jewell hall, 3 building, Hartford. The Rev. Dr. John T. Huntington of Hartford, president of the society, presided, and the chief business of the morning session, which began at 10.30, and the forepart of the afternoon session, was the presenta- tion of reports. The session at 2 o'clock included, besides the completion of the reports. the election of officers and address by Dr. Hastings H. Hart, director of d partment child help, Russell Sage foundation. Officers were elected as follows: President, The Rev. Dr. John T. Huntington, Hartford; first vice pres- ident, The Hev. Dr. Willlam G. Fen- nell, ‘Hartford: "Zecond Yice' president. Hop. Gardiner Greene, Norwich: third vice president, Dwight N. Hewes, Hartford: treasurer, Henry W. Mer- win; New Haven: Secretary and as- sistant treasurer, Miss Elizabeth A. Holcomb, Hartford; managing director, Dwight N. Hewes, Hartford: auditors, E. Cornwall, New Haven: Roger Tuttie, New Haven. Among the directors elected are the following: Charles Perkins, New London: Mrs. M. B. Yeomans, Colum- bia; Miss Mary Dexter, Danielso Mrs. E T. Whitmore, Willimantic. Henry W. Merwin of New Haven, treasurer, gave details of receipts and expenditures. in the general fund and in the several special funds. The bal- ance, October. 1. 1914. in the general fund was $10,707.91 The receipts, in- cluding a legacy of $1.000 from John M. Ney and one of $500 from Mary E. re $24.446.55. making a otal The expenditures were was transferred to the Home far Crippled Children fund, and $1,069.90 to the hospital fund. The balance, Oct. 1, 1915, in the general fund was $6,743.46. HIDE AND SEEK GAME WITH SUBMARINES Vincent Astor in Hydro-Aeroplane Made Tests of New Londan Harbor. New London, Conn, Oct. 20.—Vin- cent Astor, in his hydro-aeroplane, co- operaged with submarine officers con- nected with the recently established base at the navy yard in'a test of the practicability of aeroplane attack on Submarines in a test off Bartlett's reef this afternoon. The submarines G-4 and D-2 left New London harbor shortly after 10.20 this morning and proceeded to Bart- lett's reef. where Mr. Astor was sta- tioned. The submarines submerged and attempted to elude the vigilance of the hydro-aeroplane operated by Mr. Astor, who was nccompanled by Commander Yates Sterling, ol B 4 The theory of the usefulness of the aeroplane in submarine attack was supported by the fact that the D-2 was. detected, and caught. but the G-4 got away successfully. It is probable that similar tests will continue Thurs- day. MARRIED 56 YEARS. Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Perry Was Quietly Celebrated. The 56th wedding wanniversary of Mr, and Mrs, William B. Perry, who reside with their sen, Edward E. Perry at No. 120 Broad street, was quietly observed on Wednesday when they re- ceived congratulations from a number of friends in addition to floral gifts and other tokens of esteem. Mrs. Frederic W. Lester and .Mrs. C. D. Sevin poured. WEDDING. Shemet—Komick. Nicholas Shemet and Miss ‘Anna Komick,> both of New London. were united in marriage at the Russian Orthodox church in (Greenevfile on Sunday by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko. Eoth bride and groom .are natives of Russia. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Benedict Shemet and the bride is the Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alek. Komick.. ‘OBITUARY. Mrs. Courtland C. Danjels. Mrs. Abby E. Danlels, wife of Court- ‘|land C. Daniels, dted Tuesday night at her home in Montville.. Mrs. Daniels was S0 years of age and her health had been impaired some lh'ne The collections which Hotmln Alof- sin, not the attorney, receiving to sent.ta the treasurer,of. Ameri- ;a;x dewish Relief fund amount 281, o WHEEL SMASHED IN COLL|SION WITH TROLLEY of C. S, Fairclough in Smash on North Main Street. AUTO Jitney The jitney of Charles S. Fairclough was in coilision on Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock with a trolley car on North Main street in which a hind wheel of the jitney was wrecked, mud guard bent 2nd the top collapsed. One of the foir men passengers in the jitney had his face cut over one eve by the falling of the top of the au- tomobile, the trolley car was not dam- aged. The accident happened on North Main street a short distance north ot the Marguerite corner. The car on which Charles Ladd was motorman and Joseph Manchester was conductor was bound to Greeneville and the Fairclough attomobile was coming the opposite way and had turned into the east trolie track to pass a wagon that was in the west track. ~As Mr. Fairclough 'steered “the automobile bacy towards the westerly track. the wheels - caught in the track and the auto slid on the wet and slippery stree! ccording to the car crew the trol- ley car ‘was stopped when the col- lisfon cecurred and the automobile was hit in the hind wheel. This is disputed by Mr, Fairclough who claims that the automobile was struck the side by the trolley' which had not stopped, he says. After the ac- cident the automoblle was taken to a nearby garage for repairs. MAKING PROTEST OVER BIRTH OF A NATION. Norwich Colored Residents Den't Want the Picture to Come Here. Rev. E. G. Biddle, vice president of the Norwich Equal Rights league, has this week presented to Mayor T. C. Murphy and\ to Alderman George H. Loring, chairman of the amusements committee of the common council, a protest that the league has passed over the proposed coming here of the photo- play The Birth of a Nation, which the Davis theatre has bLooked for date next month. The protest expressed the feelings of colored residents of the city, who objetc to the play on the ground that it emphasizes racial dif- ferences and feeling. After his call upon Alderman Lor- ing, Rev. Mr. Biddle said that the al derman told him he was personally opposed to a picture with such an in- fluence @nd he felt tha: the comittee would feel the same way. Mayor Murphy said on Wednesday evening that he had answered by ad- vising the protestors to see the theatre management. WILL CASE REMANDED TO SUPERIOR COURT When Presented Before Supreme Court Here Wednesday. The supreme coort of errors re sumed its deliberations here, Weines- day mornln‘ hearing arguments in two' cases,’after’ which it-went out. In the mornmig argiments weer imade, in the case 6f Loreta ‘Roma, a Montville vouth- ggainst the Thames River Spe- clalties company. for the loss of a leg in an’ elevator aceidemt. In the supe- rior ‘court the jury returned a verdict of 13,500 for the defendant, but it was set aside. by Judge Greene. The ar- gumenits took two hours and a half. The last case ‘to be heard was that of J. J. Desmond, trustee, against Elizabeth J. McNeil, for the construc- tion of the will of Robert P. Sherwoad of Galveston. Afier some arguments had been made, the case was remandes %0 the superior court for correction. HELD UNCfiR BONDS. Rev. Richard Keep in Brooklyn Pelice Court. Rev. Richard Keep, arrested a week ago Wednesday in New York on com- plaint of Florence Lennon, 15 har old-and a high school student, was sented in the Brooklyn-court on nésday anad held under $300. bonds for trial in the court of special sessions on a_ disorderly conduct chirge, says. g New York “despateh. The minister offered no defense and walved examination. The. girl testi- fled that he had tried to flirt with hes and had touched her. Rev. Keep for- merly resided u. this clly ln-p.ebd Troll-y Lmu. President Robert Locke of Boston. a Whmem{ ction tripsfrom New ty on. Wednesday over the um Blectric - Railway systs day they will go over the Norwich and Westerly line. — e _Baptists ‘Next at New. Lendon: Baptist .tl.ln convention voted Fashion Fabrics - The styles are exacting but clever—the fabrics with which the style is developed are clev- eror, yet. Georgetts Crepe, sheer and semi-transparent, is a pure silk weave as light and dainty as a butterfly’s wing. Used in con- nection with heavier silks and velvets the effect is most cham- ing. 40 inches wide and only $150 a yard. All the daytime and evening shades. AUTOMOBILE CASE BEFORE CITY COUR™ 3 A A0 A " Continued . Until Next Month—Ray- Il For the out-door woman « mond Britton’s Machine Was Taken (|| Sport Suit of Cordurey in te Rhode lsland. Havana, Marine, Delft, Moss, .+ The case mgainst Joseph A. Elifott Petrograd, Salmon, Ivory er who is charged with taking Raymond (|| Blaek is most desirable. 27 Brittori's automobile to Rhode Island, was before the city court ‘on Wed- needay morning and went over to next month. Mr. Elllott lived in Norwich formerly. About two years ago an lulo belonging to Raymond Britton in a garaze fire and Mr. Rulou took the machine to repair it. A discussion between the two men followed nd when Eiliott went to Rhode Island he took the machine with him. "Legal actien followed. Law- yer Desmond peared for Mr. Elliott. COPPER ZONE SYSTEM 2 EAST OF THAMES. In Effect on Trolley Lines On Novem- Eer 1. inches wide and the price is & dollar & yard. Satin Radiant, Crepe de Chine and Gros de Londre are all be- ing featured just at present, and each in its way is both beauti- ful and unique. THE BOSTON STORE IS THE CENTER FOR ALL FASHION FABRICS. The Boston Store THE REID & HUGHES CO. A revision of the trolley fares on ail the lines east of the Thames river, in} sccordance with the copper - zone i)!lem is to go into effect on Novem- héte 1. ; After that date the fare will be at the rate of 2 cents a zane instead of 5 cents. The minimum fare will oe § cents. The mew rates, it i3 claim- ed. will be a benefit to the passengers goinz a short distance, while the pas- senger going the.entire leAgth of the lire will have to pay a slight increase over the present fare. Under the new rates the fare from Westerly to Norwich will be 42 cents, instcad of 35 cenis as at present, and | Westerly to Groton 36 cents, instead of 20 cents. The fare from Wesierly to Ashaway, Weekapaug and Watch Hill wiill be the same a: The round trip tickets from Westerl to Weekapaug will be retained at cents. « the future it the”s and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Officn ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant is anticipated that will be an applicatiog of the Willimantic and Central Village line. NO TRACE OF ESCAPED INTERNED GERMAN OFFICERS German Government Will Be Asked to Return Them in the Event They Reach There. SPECIALIST on Discases of the lweh and ‘Washington, Oct. 20.—State depart- ment officials are considering the form of a communication which may go to the German government in regard to the escape of two commissioned offi- ficers and six warrant officers from the interned German commerce-raiders at the Norfolk navy yard. ting Secretary Roosevelt, of the department, sent to Secretary Lan'lnl tonight a formal report on the escape of the men, his letter fol- lowing a conference with the secretarp of state. If it is determined from the report that the general paroie covering all officers and men of their crew: given by the commanders of the Kron prinz Wilhelm and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich when the ships were intern- ed, can be copstrued as a personal ob ligation upon the two commissioned of- ficers migsing from the iditel, the German government probably will be asked to return Lieutenant Koch and Dr. Kroneek to the custody of the United States in the event that they reach German soil. In the meantime strict guard is be- ing maintained upon the two raiders and their shios’ companies are being held closely to their wessels. Should it prove necessary, care of the ships will be taken over by the nav. partment and their crews transferred to_detention campe ashore. No trace of any of the missing Ger- mans had been reported tonight. ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW RUSSIAN CREDITS UNDERWAY In New York's Financial District—May Be as Large as people of this country . were being continually shocked by such incidents, the last one always being more xhock- ing than the one preceding. A report of the Miss Cavell case he said, had just been received from the American Minister to Belgium. DOUBTFUL WHETHER C;RRANZA CAN MAINTAIN POWER View Expressed in Article on Mexican Situation in the Paris Temps. Parig, Oct. 20.—The Temps in an ar~ ticle on the Mezxican situatior, ex- pregses the view that it is doubtfyl whethérGeneral Carrapgza |Is uf- ficlently strong and popular to main- tain power, but bechuse of the recog- nition and aid of the United States he has more chance to succeed tham had Huerta. The Carranza administration - stil§ needs the recognitisn of the.European powers, says the Temps, “but the only thing that Interests these powers iy that anarchy shall end and that her nationals shall be safeguarded and their interests guaranteed. No doubt the United States and the Latim- American republics have given Cas: ranza advice which will determine his attitutde and result in the recogni- tion by the powers. The outlook would then be brighter far the pact! cation of Mexice.” The Physician’s Treatment For Swollen Veins Ask your druggist for an origipal two ounce bottie of Moone's Emerald OH_(full strength) and simply Apmy o the -enlarged veins as directed. pdon ou will notice that they are growing #mailer. the treatment should then be continued ustil the vel mal size Emerald Oil yet harmless germie! Mry. Silas B Bri Mass., writes on Th now and the veins &rs New York, Oct. 20—Negotiations looking to the establishment of new Russian crediis,_ it was reported in the financial dist?ict, are urderway. The amount of the credits, ft would probably 090,000 and might be as large as $30,- 000,000. REFUSED TO ACO“MUT! DEATH » SENTENCE OF MISS CAVELL A British Nurse Condemned by Ger- man Authorities at Brussels. London, ‘Oct. 20, 7:30 'p. - m.—The | foI%, Pach reduced 1 & Americap _and Spanish ministets 10| erous sample on receipt Belgium intervened to have commut- ed the . death.. sentence which was passed by -the German authorities at Brussels on Miss Editf Ceavell a British nurse. but their efforts were fruitless, Lord Lansdowne told the house of lords. this evening. In the case of two French women, howaver, who also were sentenced to death, strong representations made by Pope | Benedict and King Alfonso of Span | had the effect of postponing the exe- | cutions until the German emperor | considered ‘the report. Lord Lansdowne added Moone Chem! Lee & Osgood Cs.. Rochester. can supply that the| Comns or Callouses Don't endure foot agony., Here is qui and _surest i instant reliaf; callouses can be peeled off. -Equally effective for or sweaty feet and sore It Acts general store. Prepared at Sredical Formula laborutories, Pegton, Onto.