Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 9

says: “SomeLong Cpt tobac- cos look puffed up and fat—but when you get inside the - package — what do yc you find3 H1T Y Kt X — 2?22 %1x ] * kX —— “Gee, what a difference in LIBERTY Long Cut!” Afldean,pureKentucky tobacco, made from long, ripe, selected leaves— no loose, hard stems in it.- Cool-smoking in a pipe, lasting in a chew— ‘with a rich, satisfying relish and fragrance to it. Man dear, it’s real tobaccol Makes you feel t}mt chesty you could hold two jobs with one hand; and that good-natured you could kiss your landlord when he calls for the rent. o soon: “Take Mike’s advice. You can’t go wrong. Ty LIBERTY for a . DANIELSON . !Jmhlhkq' and Embalmer * Special Attertion to Every Detail. _ Mpst Cigars are Good— THE'E ARE BE'TTER “CIGAR m 1-2-3 5¢ mml.ow 10cCIGAR | Th‘;:?m Fnlififi 8t ttea relatives in lelson. Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich has been a visitor with relatives here. that Chl&' {l!nm&hm of the police who as South—Extension sehnl to Open at Woodstock Today—H. 8. Northern |¢ Section Schedule Announced—Claim of Labor Representative in Eclipse Strike. been ill will be able tommtod duty today. Week End House M. ®Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendin mtmm’mmucm% house party. tflb; Whl ple of Danielson. gn.rlon of Leomister, Mass., w'u 4 vhltor with friends in Danielson Monday. Elzear Blanchette is recovering from an injury received when struck in the eye by the end of an irom bar at Quinebaug lake one day last week. Fished Through the lce. Several parties numbering _nearly Lwo score persons were at Old Kl‘lnnz- ly pond to fish through the ice on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Atwood is a niece of Miss Elmira Boddard, who died in Worcester Sunday night. ‘W, L. Moran of Meriden spent Sun- day with friends in Danielson. The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Temperance union, of which Rev. C. H. Barber is president, is be- ing held in Hartford today. R. B. Witter, S. H. Bowen and C. F. Rainville, members of the board of relief of the town of Brooklyn, have given notice as to their meetings. Henry “MecDermott . _returned to W st A spending a few days at his home in town. Strikes Delay Business. Strikes are interfering with the prompt delivery, as per agreement, of machinery bought for installation in mills in this town. I Patrolman Michael Grimshaw, Sr., was on duty in the business section Monday, taking the place of his son. The advance In wages in mills in this vicinity will give employes a total Increase of from $3.000 to $3,500 a week. it.is claimed, approximately $12,000 to $15,000 a month. Local relatives were at Providence to attend the funeral of Willlam J. Danlelson, who was a native of this town and who became one.of the prom- inent business men of Providence. Cars With Frosted Headlights. A few cars with “frosted” head- lights” complying with the new Mass- achusetts law intended to do away with the bliding glare from _electric bulbs, are seen in this vicinity, cars that owners frequently drive into the neighboring state. Garage cars here will of necessity be so fitted, for their business is frequently in the Bay state. Ice 10 Inches Thick. Cutting of ice will be resumed at the Hygeia reservoir, near East Killingly this morning. The work of harvesting was held up by Saturday’s thaw.. The ice is about 10 inches. At present the ice houses are about half filled, this representing between 2,000 and 2,- 500 tons. Men were engaged Monday In marking out the ice for cutting. Division Has 8380 Telephone Stations. ‘There are 880 names in the Daniel- son division in the new telephone di- rectories just in use. The Danielson division is gaining steadily and the service becoming generally more val- uable to all who are included in it. The use of the telephone in the out- lving districts is increasing. Danielson has an odd business en- terprise—the buying and selling of packing eases. ‘Hundreds of these cases are shipped packed with yarn to a Iocal mill. The mill sells them on copntract and the buyer disposes of them in various towns and cities, hav- ing built up a regular trade for them. Hundreds of the cases are stored on vacant .lots on School and - Potter streets. Industrial Pl-c. Streets. Selectmen Louis E. Young and John A. Gilbert recently held a special meeting relative to considering. what shall be done about carrying out the vote of thetown at the annual town meeting last October in regard to lay- Ing out streets at Industrial place. Damase Boulias, Frank A, Davis and Charles A. Tillinghast were also pres- ent at the meeting. The matter of improving the streets was discussed, but the meeting ad- journed without taking definite action. The matter will again be taken up It is believed that the improve- e ——— GOOD NEWS ‘Many—Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast” and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and ach- ing back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experi- ence with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Daniel Donohue, 193 W Main St., Norwich, says: “I had severe pains in the small of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very lame. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, rid me of the trouble in a short time. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr., Donchue ‘had. Foster-Milburn | | Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Baby's Skin Troubles. Pimples—eruptions — eczema quickly yleld to the soothing and healing quali- ties of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. No matter where located, how bad or long stand | Ointment wil rassed by having your child’s figured with ‘blemish Harriman, Philip’s church, and Rev. P. 8. m rector of Christ church, Po: m‘: Moran, en, formerly manager of the Putnxm telephone di- vision, was in town Monday. Rev. W. L. ered. his Congregational church here. Bartlett High to Play Pulmm. ‘Wedneday evening the Bartlett High chool team of Webter will be here for a league game with Putnam High school, leader in the basketball Jeague. The Putnam team may play at Woon- socket Friday. The local railroad yard continues to be’a very busy place and the number of freight cars handled each week is surprisingly largé, Putnam being one of the eight principal transfer points o nthe New Haven system. One Man Sent to Jail. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a ses- sion of the city court Monday morning, one man going to jail in the processes of ‘adjudicating the cases up for con- sideration. Mrs. Lorenzo M. Kennedy, who died at the home of her son, Frank S. Ken- nedy, at Dayville, was for many years a resident of this city, where she has relatives. - Agricultural School at Woodstock At Agricultural hall in Woodstock at 9 o'clock this morning the sssions of the agricultural extension school will begin. The sessions of this school were to have commenced last week, but had to be postponed. It is expected that an architect will be here this week to plan for the changes that are to be made to make the Morse property on Church street ready for occupancy by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, recent purchasers of the property. How soon the work will be completed cannot be definitely stat- ed at this time. Lives to Tell the Tale. A newspaper writer was knocked flat on his back here Monday. after- noon, when he reached with one hand to turn on an electric light and at the same time with the other hand es- sayed to pick up a telephone receiver off - the hook. ' Nevertheless he suf- ficiently recovered within a few min- utes to write this item, which is ampie evidence that it is Somewhat ditticull to get through some people’s hide, es. pecially journalist: NQRTHERN SECTIbN SCHEDULE Games Arranged, for School League Baseball Season. The. following in the school league baseball schedule, northern secuon, inciuding the teams of Putnam, Kill- ingly, Webster, Southbridge and Willi- mantic, as ofiicially arranged. Aprll 19, Killingly at Weoster; Put- nam at Southbriage; April 29, South- bridge at Killingly; * Willimantic at Putnam; May 5, webster at Putnam; May 6, Soutnbridge at Willimantic; May 10, Webster at Killingly; May 13, Webster at Willimantic; Kiilingly at Putnam; May 17, Killingly at Willi- mantic; May 24, Willimantic at South- bridge; May 24, Willimantic at South- bridge; Puitnam at Webster; May 27, Southbridge at Webster, Putnam at Willimantic; May 31, Southbrige at Killingly; June 3, Putnam at Killing- ly; Wiilimantic at Webster; June 7, Southbriage at Putnam; Willimantic at Killingty. ECLIPSE STRIKE UNSETTLED Claim of Representative of Boston Gar- ment Workers Union. ‘The strike at the Eclipse Manufact- uring company’s piant was not settled Monaay, as had been expected. A number of the strikers left town on atternocn trains, saying they were not going to return here. Workers who were expected during the day to take the strikers places did not appear, though it is believed they wil be brought on at once. An official representing Boston gar- ment workers’ unions was in town Monday. In an interview he talked of some of the things that he claimed were reasons why tiae workers of thc Eclipse company were ieaving. He claimed that the Eclipse company has not been paying the workers as high a wage scale as they expected to get if they came out to Putnam, that money was being deducted from Work- ers’ pay to reimburse the company for the expense of moving from Bcston to this city - and that they were being required to work 53 nours a Wweek instead of 50, as ie claimed the company promised to have them work if they would come to Putnam. The suikers had little to say. It is spparent, the unioa s represent- alives’ statements notwithstanding, that the employes seemed perfectly sa: isfied with conditions here unfll the union agitators ' appeared here on Thursday of last week. ing of the streets will bring far reach- ing beneficial effects. State Attorney and Mrs. Searls ‘Go | according bank of Lake Scutari rebuilt since During the Balkan war Scutari was the object of contention between M'lo‘:; yuwerl prcviwsly had d to Insluda Scutari the Albania and King Nlchola- had been offered compensation in money and territory on condition that he give up the place. The Montenegrin king de- clined the offers, however, and an- nounced he would hold Scutari against the powers. As a result of his deci- the international naval block- ade of the Montenegrin coast was ex- tended. Later the powers made another de- mand on the king and the monarch fi- nally decided to evacuate the town, which was occupied by an interna- tional force on May 14, 1913. Several months later the international troops were withdrawn. ‘When the Serblan army retreated before the invasion of their country by Teutonlc forces some of the Serbi- an soldiers on e¢rossing the Albanian frontier proceeded to Scutari, where they joined the Montenegrins. POWER OF STATES TO CONDEMN WATER RIGHTS. Supreme Court Decid They Right of Eminent Domain. Have ‘Washington, Jan. 24—In a decision of wiile effect to water tpower de- velopment throughout the United States, the supreme court held today that states possess the power to enact laws authorizing condemnation of power sites and water rights, by right of eminent domain. The decision was announced by Jus- tice Holmes, in upholding the consti- tutionality of the Alabama water pow- er condemnation statutes in a _case improvement -of Tall The principal argument, said Justice Holmes, “is that the pur- pose of the condemnation is not a practical one. In the organic rela- Nons of modern society it may some- times be hard to draw the line that is supposed to limit the authority of the legislature to exercise or delegate the power of emiment domain. “But to guard the streams from waste and to draw from them energy, labor without brains and so to save man- kind from toil that it can be spared, is to supply what, next to intellect, is the very foundation of all our achieve- ments and all our welfare. If that purpose is not public we should be at a loss tp say what is “SLIGHT ENGINE TRCUBLE” ON STEAMER POMERANIAN Is Returning to Queenstown, from Which Port She Had Cleared. Montreal, Jan. 24—A mishap de- scribed as “slight engine trouble” has occurred to the Allan Line steamship Pomeranian on her voyage across the Atlantic from Queenstown and she is returning to that port, according to an announcement made today by offi- cials of the Canadian Pacific railroad, which controls the Allan line. The Pomeranian, flying the British flag, was last reported as having left Portland, Me., for Glasgow on Jan. 12. She probably was not far out from Queenstown on her return vovage when the accident happened. She has been in use as a Canadian troop transport ship and a carrier of mu- aitions. “The Pomeranian is an iron screw steamer of 4,241 tons and was built at Hull in 1882, KING EDWARD VIl. WAS A “TWILIGHT SLEEP” BABY Claim Made in Defense of a Sa ium in New York. New York, Jan. 24.—Counsel for a “twilight sleep” sanitarium told Su- preme Court Justice Donnelly today that the late King Edward VIL, of England, was a “twilight sleep” baby. Queen Victoria, he said, was the first woman of royal birth to adopt meth- ods for painless childbirth. Two women living in houses adjoin- ing the sanitarium sought an injunc- tion against its operation on the ground that the sight of the ambu- lances and the cries of the babies af- fected their nerves. Decision was re- served. URGED THE ADOPTION OF AERIAL-CONTROLLED TORPEDO. Sec’y Garrison, Generals Scott and Weaver Before Fortifications Com- mittee. ‘Washington, Jan. 24.—Adoption of the aerial-controlled torpedo invented by John Hays Hammond, Jr, was urged today by Secretary =aGrrison, Major General Scott and Brigadier General Scott and Brigadier General Weaver at an executive session of the warden of Sing Sing. A SUPERSEDING IND!O'I‘HENT AGAINST T. M. OSBORNE —_——— To Cover Allegations Made in the Testimony d Dr, Diedling. ‘White P:Iht. N Y., Jan. 24—A su- perseding indictment charging perjury was returned today by the grand jury against Thomas Mott Osborne, former The indictment is virtually the same as the one re- turned ori; but has been ampli- filed to cover allegations made ln the testimony of Dr. Diedling, a member of the prison commission. Mr. Os- borne will plead tomorrow and the case will go to trial on Feb. 14. Prior to the action of the grand jury G Justice Morschauser refused a requul . of George Gordon Battle, counsel for 2 Mr, Osborne, ‘to_sllow his client to ln ‘]& Ffir OVfi 3' Ym enter a plea to the indictment charg- The Kind You Have Always Bought ral conduct. The THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK GENUINE CAST ORIA Auwavs g Bears the Signature of torney Weeks, who asserted that he was not prepared to take up the case at present. GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE AT BETHEL During the Blaze a Tank of Oxygen Exploded With Great Force. Bethel, Conn., Jan. 24—Fire, sup- posed to have started from a gasoline explosion, late today destroyed John Butler's garage and automobile re- rair shop, together witl. five automo- biles, causing a loss estimated at $10 - 000 and vpwards. Mr. Butler and his assistant, who were fighting the flames, escaped from the building a moment before a tank of oxygen exploded with great force. The flames threatened to spread to nearby houses and aid was sent from Danbury. The firemen sbc- ceeded in confining the fire to the ga- rage. SECOND ITALIAN ARMED MERCHANT SHIP ARRIVES Collector of Port of New York Ha Telegraphed Washington for In- structions. New York, Jan. 24—The second Italian armed merchant ship to enter this port recently, the Verona, Genoa, arrived today with o 1 millimeter guns mountea aft. The first was the Giuseppe Verdl whlch was temporarily detained un assurances had been nven "oy the Italian government to the state de- partment at Washington that its guns would be used for purposes of de- fense only. Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port, immediately telegraphed to Washington for instructions in respect to_the Verona. The Verona's guns were not noticed at_quarantine, as they were covered with canvas and screened by a pile of sacks. 'Their presence was, how- ever, reported to Colledtor Malone by the agents of the Iu:rn hllne The ship is expected to make her return trip heavily laden with the usual car-|CANT HARM _voul go of freight and war supplies such as Italian vessels have been carrying from this port of late.” FEEL FINE! TAKE. ‘CASCARETS”FOR LIVER, BOWELS SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, MEADACHY, CONSTIPATED. BRIEF STATE NEWS Thomaston.—Harold Hotchkiss, for- merly of Thomaston, is one of the or- ganizers of the Precision Garage & Tool Company of Bridgeport. Mr. Hotchkiss is secretary of the company Torrington—County Director Rob- ert J 'cElhone of the Connecticut C. 5 . of Torrington will go to Li(chfifld Sunday, Jan. 30, to organize a temperance cadet soclety in that town. BEST CA- THARTIC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy lfe! Your system is filled with - an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you biltous, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Whay don’t you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cas_ carets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Yowl wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, live- ly step, rosy skin and loofln‘ feeling fit. Mothers can' give Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, fev eflsh child any time—they are harm- less—never gripe or sicken. 500 COMPENBATION CLAIMS FROM EASTLAND DISASTER Filed With Wetern Electric Co. Relatives of Victims. Cornwall.—Wilbur Johnson's _resi- dence in Cornwall was damaged by fire caused by a defective chimney a few days ago. The blaze was extin- sulshed by a volunteer bucket bri- gade. / by Chicago, Jan. 24.—Nearly a hundred claims under the Illinois workmen's compensation act were filed today with the Western Electric Company by rel- arives of the victims of rhe steamer Eastland disaster. Officials said that the company had paid out in reiief to victims more than $200,000, but not in Anso —Edward N. Seccombe of Ansonia sailed last week on the steamer Rochambeau for Bordeaux to drive a motor ambulance for the American hospital at Neuilly near Paris. He has enlisted for four months. Middletown.—The fifteenth annual meeting of the alumni of the Berke- ley Divinity school resident in New York city and vicinity was held at the Harvard club in New York Thursday last nearly forty members were in at- tendance. Litohfield—The Litchfleld County Farm Bureau has started a fonthly publication to be known as the Farm Bureau News. Copies of the first i sue were distributed today to farmers throughout the county. The editor of the publication is A. W. Manchester, agent for the bureau. Stop the Tickle BRIGGS Mentholated Hoarhound C OUGH DRCPS Waterbury.—Orders have been is- sued by Commissioner E. L. White for all scouts to report ‘in full uni- form to their respective scoutmasters at St. John's parish house at 6.30 Feb. 6, to be prepared to attend in a body the anniversary scout service to be held at St. John's church at 7 o'clock. Redding.—Local friends of Miss Jeannette Gilder learned Thursday of her sudden death at her home in New York. Miss Gilder was a regular week-end visitor to her summer home in Redding and _was a prominent member of the literary colony. She and Mark Twain were warm personal friends. AXES CHARGE_. AG\AINST OFTICER. Withdrawn By W. Deloss Wood—Com- plained Against Patrolman Wether- 18 After filing with Attorney E. L. Darbié as a member of the police committee. of the courfsof burgesses a charge“that Officer V. H. ‘Wetherell had beeni guilty of conduct unbecom- ing an officer, W, Deloss Wood, in a note left at Mr. Darbie's office Mondny. ‘withdrew the’ charge. As’a consequence the hearing that had been arranged for this evening before the police committee has been called off by Mr. Darbie, who had ar- ranged for it and notified Mr. Wether- ell to be present, as well as writing letters to witnesses wanted to come to the hearing. It is understood that the charges preferred by Mr. Wood resulted fol- lowing an interview which Mr. Wether- ell had with’ him Sdaturday evening on Main ‘street. - Officer Wetherell was net.on duty at the time. Freight Yards Crowded. Evidence of the freight congestion on the New Haven road is becoming noticeable in Danielson and at oth- er station along the Norwich branch. Monday the local railroad yards were packed to the limit with cars, ‘only the g siding befi:c lett free. At Day | cars. e yard is house fortifications sub-committee. Mr. Hammond also was present and ex- plained the workings “of the torpedo. The waY department estimates con- tain a proposed appropriation of $9 000 for putting the torpedo into w: South Manchester—The South Man- chester Water company has given no- tice to consumers that an effort should be made to stop all leaks and waste of water, as it is planned to use the water meters in fixing the charge when the next bills are sent out. The meters were' installed several months ago but have not been used in the fix- ing the charges to. date. DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED Iz worried or any relative or friend fa " becauise of varicoss veins, of bunches, the . advice that anyone = 'x'.‘&'o: hat many physicias are ow scri] Yy 0’ scribing. :::o ounce bo! ; 'nl.&. Oil (full ::r-n‘th) lfi:”z night :2‘ monfln‘ will no et S S L s Em.rfl'flo Qil,. I:;‘I&nfinn.olv"l. goitre I& of &Wq’n-hmnht Special Sale Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED Yg people need clear complexmns 1f you find yourself *“‘left out’’ because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use sinol R%fiap at least once a day. Wash thor- oughly with a warm, creamy lather «of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be- causethe R esinol medication sootkes and refreshes the skin, while the - perfectly puusorphdm-htit_ | Handled This is the lowest price at which high-grade Axes have been sold in ten years. The price of all steel goods is advancing. Buy Axes now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for these same goods in a few months. The Household A g sapgont BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 Franklin M FIEEEEREER Auto Debvey’ Teeghone 514