Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 8

Cleyelandss - BAKING POWDER Made from CREAM of TARTAR Pure, Wholesome, Reliable NO ALUM—NO PHOSPHATE UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDE !N MASSACHUSETTS BAY. SIX YEAR SENTENCE FOR ATTORNEY KING. Impressive Scene in Court at Bridge- port as Sentence Was Pronounced. Wharves Along Atlantic Avenue, Bos- ton, Were Flooded. The tide in Massa- the highest since reaching 13.1 feet Wharves along Atlantic avenue in this city and parts Bridgeport, Conn,, Dec. 7.—Clitus H. King, attorney and state representa- tive, was sentenced to six years in state's prison_this afternoon by Judge William H. Williams on two counts Boston, De chusetts bay 13, 1913 of the avenue itself were flooded and | of forger The scene in court was the uoading and unloading of ves-|an impressive one, the judge .. pro- sels stopped for nearly two hours. | nouncing sentence as tears dimmed the High water caused some damage ta|eves of King's personal friends who summer cottages on Ipswich bay and | had gathered there. As King plead- along the Salisbury and Hamptos | ed guilty to the charges no appeal wil beaches, at Marshfield. be allowed. King, whose home is in Fairfield, dis- Oberammergau Actor Not Killed. |appeared several months ago and soon Be via London, Dec. 7, 6.45 p.|afterwards there were stories of al- m.—The report that Anton Lang, the|leged manipulations of mortzages for famous Christus in the Passion Play |large amounts. An investigation fol- At Oberammergau, had been killed at | lowed and a warrant was sworn out. He the front is untrue. A representative | was a fugitive from justice for weeks. of The Associated Press talked today | After traveling through the middle with Herr Lang, who said he was well | west, he returned to Bridgeport re- cently and surrendered to the authori- ties. and happy and that he had never been to the front. DESTROYER EXCEEDS HER SPEED REQUIREMENTS Jor and other Skin Troubles Conyngham, Largest in American Navy, Averaged 30.40 Knots an Hour. 7—The Dec t destroyer i exceeded her contract Rockland, Maine, nyngham, the American na speed requirements by almost a full m knot during her five top speed runs over the government's measured mile o o 3 B course today. The corrected figured to stop the itching and begin healing |for the trial, compiled by the board with the first application or return your money. There are lots of skin -reme- dies but Saxo is the only one the; gun(;» {ry it? of inspection and survey the average speed during the runs w at a rate of 30.40 knots an hour, w her contract called for a speed of 29- 1-2 knots. On one spurt, the Conyng- ham tore through the water at a rate of 31.63 knots, at which time her tur- bines were making 608 revolutions per binute. showed th antee like this. Why don’t you G. G. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, Norwich. T e Gois of the Hotel Is the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn’t make a hotel, he only designs it. The builder doesn’t make a hotel, he only builds it. Don’t select your stopping place from the outside. Look behind the front wall and see what is back of it. : The success of the Hotel Martinique is the personality back of it, which shows in the lobby, at the desk, in the restaurants and in the rooms. The telephone attendants, the mail clerks, the room maids, even the bellboys reflect the personality back of the “House of Taylor.”” We don’t preach prices only. We have pleasant, homelike rooms from$1.50 up. In one and all you will find reflected the careful and imsistent idea of guest-service that dominates every moment of your stay. Located in the Heart of Things, only a golf stroke from the Penncylvania Depot. On Broadway's throbbing centre. The Martinique is the logical NzwYork home for those on business or pleasure bent. The Ladies’ Specialty Co SPECIALS One lot of $1.00 Waists - at 21¢ Corsets, value $1.25 - at 69¢ Bon Ton Corsets, value $3.50, at $2.50 Bath Robes, value $3.50 - at $2.69 Watch ocour $ Rack Always Full of Good Values This week, ODD COATS, Children’s and Ladies, at $1.00. i cros NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916 The criminal common pleas court opened here on Tuesday morning with Judge C. B. Waller presiding and a | jury in attendance and after a score of ‘cases had been disposed the trial | was begun in the case of state vs. John W. Dawgowstz who was accused of breach of the peace upon his broth- er, Edward, in Stonington, at the home The accused was defended v Attorney Roche of Westerly. Prosecuting Attorney C. B. Whittle- | sey conducted the case against the ac- cused. | The testimony by Edward Dawgo- | witz was that he had remonstrated | with his brother about the way John | had been beating his wife and that | he was then assaulted by John with a stove lifter, that a clock was thrown at him and also a tumbler. _They | wrestled around the floor and over onto the bed before Edward got away fand went after Patrolman Fox who later got a warrant and made the ar- rest The accused man testified that he was attacked by his brother andq was so badly beaten that he was in bed for several d Dr. Bucklyn testi- fied to attend the man and that | he was disables for four days and a half. After the arguments by the attor- neys and the cherge by the judge, the jury received the case at 4.10. At five o'clock they returned and reported that they were unable to agree and thev thought there was no prospect of agreement. Judge Waller told them that they ought to redich a de- ision and he excused them for the night and told them to come back n to court in the morning for { turther deliberation on the case. . 34 Cases on Docket. There are 34 cases on the docket fand 20 of them were disposed of in the morning in various ways, several being continued, others fined and others nolled which was an innovation by Clerk Lewis A. Crandall which was appreciated by attorneys and others. Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton was court officer, J. Frank Corey was assistant clerk, Deputy Sheriff Man- ual J Martin had chame of the jury and James C. Fitzpatrick was court messenger. The case against B. Zanowitz of ch. charged with not restraining was continued. case against Medos Lusignan, charged with non-support, was nolled The case against Frank Smith of New London, charged with breach of the peace, was continued. A nolle was entered in the case of Edwin Vergason of Baltic, charged with hunting on land that had béen posted. JURY TOLD TO TRY AGAIN Said They Couldn’t Agree in Case Against John Dawgowitz to Come Back for Further Comidenfionovaidence- Walter Vergason was fined $10 and costs for violating the game laws. Alexander Mileski of Norwich was fined $10 for resisting an officer. z The case against Elliott Ely of Lyme was nolled without expense. He was accused of violating the law as to taking shad from waters near Lyme. The case against Charles W. Loper of Norwich, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was nolled on the payment of $8. The case against William K. Pavey of Norwich, charged with nom-sup- port, was continued. Samuel Chapel of Montville was sentenced to 60 days in jail for non- support. He agreed to pay his wife $4 a week for a year and furnish a bond and the judgment was sus- pended. The case against James Austin of Norwich, charged with violation of the automobile law was conctinued. A nolle was entered in the case against Robert Clark of Montville, charged with breach of the peace on payment of $10. Jacob Cohen of New London, charg- ed with buying junk from minors, was fined $25 and costs. Barnett Grimblatt of New London, charged with falure to make a sworn statement of the purchasing of junk, was fined $5 and costs. Eli Harris of Jewett City was fine@ $25 and costs for cruelty to animals. The case against Jeseph Soltz of New London, charged with violating health ordinances, was continued. Daniel Higgins of Montville fined $15 for breach of the peace. ‘William Holmes charged with vio- lating the automobile laws was fined r:zr;\ss. Jos was ph B. Sheldon of Jewett City fined $30 for breach of the peace. Ferguson Bitcliffe of Waterford, was charged with ron-support. It was stated that he and his wife, who are living apart, had tried living with the mother of each and had been unsuc- cessful. They have both agreed to = save [thelr money and_start. house keeping as soon as possible. The case was continued. Jurors. The following are the jurors on the panel: Norwich. Henry Gebrath, Albie L. Hal John H. Sherman, lvin W. Edmiston; Preston, Henry Hart, John P. Hollowell; Cclchester, George T. Loomis, John F. Slater; Griswold, Frank W. Geer, William R. Palmer; Lebanon, Joseph B. Blakeslee; Bozrah, Elijah S. Abel; Franklin, George R. Sherman: Lisbon, William S. Foote; Sprague, Edwin Tinkham; North Stonington, Edgar W. Chapman; Sa- lem, Richard B. Tibbitts; Voluntown, Edgar A. Palmer. “DOUBLE CROSSBED” BY LABOR MEN HE TRIED TO CORRUPT Attorney Snowden Says That Is What Happened to Franz von Rintelen. New York, Dec. 7.—United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall de- clared today that Franz von Rintolen, the German agent who is accused of coming to this country to incite strikes in munition factories, armed with a large corruption fund, was ‘“‘double- crossed” by the labor men he tried to corrupt and, despite the expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars, failed _to accomplish his mission in any effective manner. Mr. Marshall gave the major credit for Rintelen’s failure to the stand taken by high officials in the labor or- ganizations. “Rintelen only succeeded in corrupt- ing some subordinates,” Mr. Marshall id, “and he was beautifully double- ed. The real labor leaders took prompt steps to check his activities. Save for a few small strikes, none of his efforts were successful, and all the strikes he did instigate were quick- Iy killed by the good men at the head of the unions. I am not prepared to state just how much money Rintelen expended, but it ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. He had $500,- 1000 to his credit in one bank.” ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF | THE HARRISON DRUG ACT. Scores of Prosecutions Depend Upon | Outcome of Arguments Being Made. Washington, Dec. Scores of pros- cutions for alleged violations of the i Harrison drug act of 1914, regulating the trafic and use of opium, depend upon the outcome of arguments begun | today before the supreme court as to the scope of the law. Assistant Attorney General Wallace explained the government'’s interpreta- tion that the act made it unlawful for any person not registered to have opi- um in his possession. Attorneys for Jin Fuey M indicted in Pittsburgh on charges of having opium in his possession, contended that the law was limited in operation to drug dealers and did not extend to co; mers. The federal district court in western Pennsylvania decided against the gov- ernment, which claims that unless the 1preme cougt reverses the lower court raffic in opium will be inevitably di- verted from reputable ph druggists to the infamous class of per- sons who for gain are willing to pan- der to one of the most lamentable and miserable weaknesses of human na- St. Paul i forcing of old buildings that fire menaces. the demolition have become 70 YEARS EFFICIENT FOR PAIN 5¢ 50c All Drugxists EXTERNALLY for Beiatica Sprains Sore Back Bruises Lumbago Rbeumatism Neuralgia Sore Muscles The Ladies’ Specialty Co. On the Square Norwich, Conn. TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 $400,000 FIRE DAMAGE TO A FLOUR MILL. Soldiers Helped Citizens Fight Fire at St. Catherines, Ont. St. Catherines, Ont., Dec. Fire which_started in the sifting room and spread with such rapidity that em- ployes had but bare time to escape did between $300,000 and $400,000 damage today to the plant of the Maple Leaf Milling_company, flour manufacturers. The entire mill building was destroyed, as_were the cooper shops and stables. Soldiers quartered here, aided by citizens, helped the combined fire- fighting forces of St. Catherines and nearby towns which hurried to the scene to prevent a serious conflagra- tion. For a time it was feared that the fire would sweep the length of St. Paul street, the town's leading thor- oughfare, upon which the mill fronted. The absence of wind prevented a more serious fire. AFFAIRS ARE QUIET ALONG MEXICAN BORDER Gov. Ferguson Sends Optimistic View to President Wilson. Washington, ec. 7.—Governor Fergu- son of Texas today gave President Wilson an optimistic view of condi- All Trolleys Lead To PRICE. SKIRTS made to your measure $2.50 C?mmencing Monday, and for a limited this offer will hold good. We have secured the services of one of Norwich’s foremost Ladies’ Tailors and the work will be done in his best manner. This price, $2.50, covers only the cost of the making and it is understood that a’’ materials shall be purchased from o Dress Goods Department. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT SKIRT MADE —AT NO OTHER TIME AND IN NO OTHER WAY CAN YOU SECURE THE SAME HIGH-GRADE TAILORING FOR SUCH AN EXTREMELY LOW Call upon our Dress Goods Dept. for further particulars and to arrange for measuring and fittings. THE CHRISTMAS STORE We Are Ready For Christmas---Are You? time d:ereaf'ter, Center of Norwich THE GIFT SHOP A few of the many useful and attractive gifts at prices which are most - reasonabi KLEVER KRAFT SILVER Ramkins in holders, 25c, 50c. Custard Cups, 50c. Individual Casseroles, 6sc. Salted-nut Dishes, 75c. Chafing Dishes, $7.50, $8.50. Nickeled Coffee Percolators, $1.75, $2.’f‘0, $2.25, $2.50. 'able Covers and Scarfs, $5.00. it Folding Screens, $2.25 to $6.00. Bissell's Carpet Sweepers, $2.75 to $3.00. ing Bags and Suit Cases. Tra Baby Clothes and Furnfshings. Aproms, 25¢ to $1.50. F\;led Sewing Boxes, 25¢c to $5. ; §€§smr Sets in cases, $1.25 to oubxes' Dainty Sewing Sets, 25c, c. Tourist Cases, 25c to $2.95. Tollet Soaps, Perfumes, Etc. ‘Mirror” Candies, 25c to $2.00. WILSON DENOUNCES . DISLOYAL CITIZENS (Continued from Page One) tion against the government and the people who had welcomed and nurtured them.” With evidences of deep feel- ing, the president expressed “the even deeper humiliation and_ scorn which every self-possessed and thoughtfully patriotic American must feel when he thinks of them and of the discredit they are daily bringing upon us.” On Equal Footing. “All the governments of America,” sald he, “stand so far as we are con- cerned on a footing of genuine equality and unquestioned independence. We retain unabated the spirit which was so frankly put into words by President Monroe. We still mean to make a common cause of national independ- ence and of political liberty in Amer- ica, but that purpose is now better understood so far as it concerns our- selves.” The moral, the president said, was that states of America were not hostile rivals, but co-operating friends, and that their association was likely to give them a new significance in world af- fairs. “Separated, they are subject to all the cross currents of the confused poli- tics of a world of hostile rivalries,” said he. “United in spirit and pur- tions along the Mexican border and in Mexico itself. The governor told the president that the recognition of General Carranza had gone far toward the resumption of order, and he pre- dicted the speedy elimination of Gen- eral Villa in revolutionary acairs. “Texas has been Belgium of the southwest for a long time, and we have had great difficulty in dealing with the situation,” said Governor Fer- guson. “With the recognition of Gen- eral Carranza, the federal governmert and the state of Texas can now co- operate to meet the situation adequate- MINNESOTA TAKEN IN TOW BY A WRECKING STEAMER. No Additional Light is Thrown on the Liner’s Mishaps. San Francisco, Dec. 7.—The wrecking steamer Iaqua and the tug Dauntles: sent from here last Friday to the sistance of the disabled steamer M nesota, reached the vessel at 8 o'cloc this morning and took her in tow, ac- cording to a radio message from the laqua received here tonight by C. W. Wiley, marine superintendent of the Great Northern Steamship company. The brief message contained nothing that would throw additional light on the liner's mishaps. CHINA HAS SENT AN ORDER FOR CAMPHOR. First Ever Received from There— Japan Enjoyed a Monopoly. Philadelphia, Dec. 7.—What is said to be the first order for camphor ever received in this country from China was announced by a local concern to- The order was for three tons came from Hong Kong. Until_the recent completion of a large plant in this city for the manu- facture of camphor, Japan enjoved an almost complete monopoly of the com- modity. Chicago Theatre Burned. Chicago, Dec. 7.—The Alhambra the- atre, one of the oldest playhouses in Chicago, was virtually destroyed today by a fire that routed guests from the Carleton, a hotel adjoining. Little damage was done the hotel. The Al- hambra at one time was famous as a home of melodrama. Bryan says the latest election was a warning to the Democratic party. What sort of a message was it when he was the finest snow-mantled politician _the country ever knew? — Houston Post. Bristol.—John W. Bryce, for the past four vears superintendent of the ball bearing department of the New De- parture Manufacturing company, re- signed Saturday to become superin- tendent of the Abbott Ball company at “Zlmwood. pose, they cannot be disappointed in their peaceful destiny. This is Pan- Americanism. It has none of the spirit of empire in it. It is the em- bodiment, the effectual embodiment, of the spirit of law and independence and liberty and mutual service.” Great democracies, the president said, are peaceful, not seeking war, and without thought of conquest or domination. Demand Unmolested Development. “But just because we demand un- molested development and the undis- :urbed “government of our own lives upon our own principles or right and liberty,” he declared, “we resent from whatever quarter it may come the ag- sion we ourselves will not prac- We insist upon security in prose- tice. cuting our self-chosen lines of national development. We do more than that. We demand it also for others. From the first we have made common cause with all partisans of liberty on ti side of the sea and have deemed it as important that our neighbors should be free from all outside domination as that we ourselves should be: have set America aside as a whole for the uses of independent nations and political freedom.” National Training for Defense. From that point the president em- phasized the need of a national train- ing for defense in harmony with Amer- ican jdeals and institutions and then referred briefly to the plans outlined Laddie says he'll ride right to it on the back of the next-best peppermint goody. @ Wtax? Sierling Gum for the army and navy which he urged congress to sanction and put into ef- fect “as soon as they can be properly scrutinized and discussed.” Demonstrations of Approval. Frequent demonstrations of approval greeted the president’s declaration of the manifest duty of America to “re- main studiously neutral” toward the warring nations abroad, his assertion of friendship for Mexico, his urgent recommendations for an increased merchant marine, the suggestion of legislation for furthering the interests of the people of the Philippines and Porto Rico, and his recommendations for increasing revenues. Cheers from Every Part of Hall. But chief attention centered about the delineation of the plans for na- tional defemse, the promotion of Pan- Americanism and the virility of the president’s attack upon Americans who, he said, had brought the good name of the government into contempt. He delivered his denunciation in terse phrases, and congress seemed to hang on every word. Cheers rose from every part of the hall when ne concluded and the demonstration reached its climax when the president urged enactment of laws to purge the nation of its in- ternational peril. Dencunced Disloyalty. “There are citizens of the United States, I blush to admit,” he declared, “born under other flags, but welcomed under our generous naturalization laws to the full freedom and opportunity of America, who have poured the poison of disloyalty into the very arteries of our national life; who have sought to bring the authority and good name of our government into contempt, to de- stroy our industries wherever they thought it effective for their vindictive purpose, to strike at them and debase our politics to_the uses of foreign in- trigue. No federal laws exist to meet this situation, because such a thing would have seemed incredible in the past. Such creatures of passion, dis- loalty and anarchy must be crushed out. They are not many, but they are infinitely malignant and the hand of our power should close over them at once.” There was rapt attention throughout and members generally commented fa- vorably on the message. Republicans, however. and some democrats, opposed some of the president’s suggestions for increasing revenues. His concluding suggestion, relating to an inquiry into railroad laws, was received with in- terest, and administration leaders al- ready had undertaken to carry out the proposal. Transportation Problem Serious. “The transportation problem,” the president declared, “is an extremely serious and pressing one in this coun- try. There has from time to time of late been reason to fear that our rail- roads would not much longer be able to cope with it successfully as at present equipped and co-ordinated. I suggest that it would be wise to provide for a commission of inquiry to ascertain by a thorough canvass of the whole ques- tion whether our laws as at present framed and administered are as ser- viceable as they might be in the solu- tion of the problem.” Keen Interest by Foreign Representa- tives. Keen interest in the president’s ad- dress was shown by the foreign repre- sentatives in the diplomatic galleries, where every embassy and legation was represented. All appeared pleased with the message and the Latin-Americans expressed special gratification over the references to Pan-Americanism. “It was the clearest definition ever made of this country’s Pan-American policy,” said Eduardo Suarez-Mujica, ambassador from Chile. “Definitio of this policy and of the Monroe doc- trine have been made before, but they have not been clear, have been n fact a bit vague. Now the position of this country is made so clear that nome need be in doubt.” Dr. Eusebio A. Morales, minister of Panama, eaid: “The statement of President Wilson in reference to Pan-Americanism and its true meaning will find an enthusi- astic reception in the whole continent and will make stronger the ties of brotherhood which now unites the na- tions of America.” Mrs. Galt in Executive Gallery. In the executive gallery as the presi- dent spoke was his fiancee, Mrs. Nor- man Galt, whose first appearance at the capitol since announcement of the president’s engagement attracted close attention from the crowd. Adjourn Till Friday. The address was practically the only business of the day in both houses. Each adjourned until Friday to give time for the completion of working committees. In the brief time the €enate was in session more than 1500 bills and resolutions were offered Measures dealing with preparedness, prohibition, suffrage and prevention of sale of war munitions to belligerent na- tions predominated. a can, 3 cans for 50c. money can buy. Telephone 1238. A FEW TIMELY CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, ripe and delicious, 18c For the dinner pail or lunch, Deviled Opysters, Potted Beef and Ham. The finest possible variety of Canned Goods. Try them and you will see why we are selling more of them every day. Newport Coffee, 33c a pound. Young’s Special Coffee, 40c a pound. Prepared Mince Meat in jars and packages. The best Citron, Raisins, Currants, Etc., that your Ritter’s Baked Beans, 3 cans for 25c. Cheaper to buy now than to bake yourself. JAMES M. YOUNG & SONS 3.9 MARKET ST.