Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 10

" A Distinctive Reason ‘What is the chief reason for the superi- ority of Royal Baking Powder ? There are several gocd reasons, but there is ore which Jistinguishes Royal from other bakiag powders. This rzason. which every woman should know, is that Royal Raking Powder is made from crearns of tartar, which comes from grapes. Ti is means a heaithful fruit origin, It mezns naturai food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York TO MAKE INQUIRIES OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA As to How They Are to Determine Whether Merchantmen Are Armed. Washington, Feb. 15.—The United States in the near future may make some inquirles of Germany and Aus- tria as to how they intend to determine whether merchantmen are armed be- fore sinking them without warning in accordance with new orders going to their submarine commanders on Feb. it was made plain today United States in its memorandum to the belligerents suggesting the dis- armament of merchant ships had no intention of proposing to arbitrarily change the law of nations on the seas and it was suggested that the pract of arming ships might be revised permit them to carry guns of small calibre to be useful for purposes and yet be ineffective subms nce from the could rning. The object of the ment's mem was not_to tices under inter wholly in the i the saving of merican govern- stated, pra; but was BATTLESHIP OREGON ON RETIRED LIST. Has Been Turned Over to the E\‘avali» llejo, Cal. 15, attleship | on, “bulldog of the navy,” went on | retired ;W she was v to the the Mare me by turned ove: T 1 milit ich end antiago, July 3, Prevents appears. P 0 Y D D 58 R D S R Arrests Inflammation. cations. Just put a few drops on the painful spot and the pain dis- i} .1 ) H( )| )| ). ) X .| X X .| X | )| X | | | NO ABATEMENT IN SEARCH FOR CHICAGO FOISON SUSPECTS Jean Crones is Being Sought for in a Score of Cities. Chicago, Feb. 15—There was no abatement today in the police search for persons who were suspected of having a share in what was termed a nation-wide anarchistic conspiracy against established society, came to light with the discovery t guests at the banquet here last weei n honor of Archbishop Mundelein that the|were the victims of @ plot to poison them. Jean Crones, the much-sought as- ant chef, who is accused of piR- the poison in the banquet soup, arched for in more than a score of cities. lezrini, his friend, was for- 3 ged with conspiracy r and attempted murder. nounced The police proof that man: ce. among A Crones, hav the death of the dinner 1ad planned. had killed h be executed at the powerful gents who to him the execution of their them pects were detained. On re telezram from the Miilwau £ police that Bonino Mary to be a friend of Al- i in custody the n worki Milwaukee an s work- ing there at the t of the banquet, « Hunt telegraphed to the Mil- : clief of police to rele: the )¢ ). )¢ A single bottle will )| convince you B . )¢ ). Sloan’s severe compli- WEED NON-SKID CHAINS For WEED CHAINS place your orders with THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO0. Automobile Supplies, Wholesale and Retail, 292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? BK our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. need have no fears. You our teeth filled, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES S8TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these ap 3 charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON I to you, call for examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE - DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN 8T.* 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Lady Asistant NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone R G Y PARLIAMENT GPENED WITHOUT POMP No Royal Procession Because of Absence of King George— | First Time Since the Death of Queen Victoria—Not Twenty Peers in the Upper Chamber When Session Was Opened by Five Commissioners. London, Feb. 15, 4.45 p. m—Shorn for the first time since the death of Queen Victoria of the pomp of a roy- al progession, the new parliamentary session was opened today. Though important matters concerning -Great Britain’s conduct of her campaigns are to be brought up immediately, there was litle sign in the approaches to Westminster of public interest in the proceedings. But for the presence of a number of ladies listening to the king’s speech, the upper chamber would have had a bare aspect, as there were not 20 peers present when the five commissioners, whose duty it was to open the parliament in the absence of King George, took their places on the Woolsack. 3 Following the reading of the king's speech, the proceedings adjourned un- til 4 o'clock. The speech from the throne was read in the house of com- mons when it reassembled. The pas- sage in it in which Great Britain's fce was described as mistaking force for right and expediency for honor was loudly cheered. Ian McPherson moved the address in reply to the speech from the throne. He said the first thought must be of thankfulness that the king, the cen- ter of the imperial unity, should now have recovered from the mishap which he sustained when with his troops at the front, where the hearts and hopes of so many of his subjects were. He dwelt on the onerous nature of the duties of the throne at present, but said that nevertheless no duty had been left unperformed by the king or his royal household, no effort had been spared to bring the word of cheer®to the brave soldier who lay wounded: no distance had been too great for the king to visit and en-! courage the men whose day of @epar- | ture for the struggle was at hand. The speaker emplfasized the unity of parliament and said that the king's speech was the embodiment of the de- terminatoon of a determined people. He paid warm tribute to the work of the navy and emphasized the fact that *§,000,000 men of their own ac- cord” -had rallied to the colors to make the supreme sacrifice and that “a million or more” older men were training because their one crime. that of age, had made them ineligible for the army. Laying stress upon the empire's spirit and the love of principles, as he phrased it, upon which the empire was founded, Mr. McPherson referred appreciatively to the appointment of General Tan Christian Smuts to the supreme command of the forces for the campaign in German East Africa. Concluding, he said there could be no inconclusive peace, declaring that the security of the future was the unal- | terable answer to the immeasur: sacrifice of life and money which Great Francis S. Jackson, the cricketer, seconded the addr ing upon the unity of the empire and the great sacrifices of its dominions. He deprecated the policy of reprisals for Zeppelin raids, say: at Britain could not play a gamc” successfully. He hoped, however, that she would use all the powers she nc sesses and cient blockade would be established. BRITAIN TO INSTITUTE A GREAT AIR DEFENSE Of Which Field Marshal French Will Be Placed in Command. London, Feb. 15, 2.03 a. m.—It seems that the government has no- intention f yieldi the agitation in favor an try again that the go cided to i department under count French, who will sponsible for air defe; Fiela Marshal French will have com- mand of all th raft artillery and defensive aircraft except th planes, wi ill_continue under iralty control, their business to deal with e warships, WGULD LICENSE OPERATORS OF SUBMARINES AND AIRCRAFT. | Bill Introduced in Upper House of New | i Jersey General Assembly, N. J. Feb. 15-—Senator| Cumberland county last| introduced a bill in the upper | house of the gener fed to license {and airerafi. | to_the bili, the se “The reason 8] found athor: biplanes ecently been assembly design- rs of submarines ement attached | or said lation of this the fact that s indi in adjacent to providir r of it at this time.” i would exclude craft operat- | 1 or state governments passed a_bill reading of the Bible STRIKE IN ALL NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE MILLS To Enforce Demands of Unions for 10 Per Cent. Advance in Wages. New Bedford, M: Feb. textile council voted to call | al the milis of the city to enforce the | demand of unions for a 10 per cent. | advance in wages. This demand has been refused by L turers’ ezation, recently | sranted a 5 per cent. i The date for the h will affect 35,000 operatives, w be set at a later meeting of the council. Portland.—The vital statistics for the past month show ten births riage and five deaths. {0UR STOMAGH BAD? JUST TRY ONE DOSE of MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy and be Convinced That You Can Be Restored To Health. PRISON REFORM MUST CCME OUT OF THE PRISON. | i = | Former Warden Osborne of Sing Sing | Tells Mutual Welfare League. 15.—Thomas Mott varden of Sing Sing addressing the mass of the Mutual Welfare s outside branch, heid here last declared that the average con- those on the outside as of successful grafters who manage to Kkeep out of New ) ¥ one former inmates Sing and Auburn prisons attended th. pected Premier As J. | meet: Theodore Richard: Balfour, first lord of announced he h. will explain the proposed plans life in Former con- liament today or tomerrow also acted as ushers. Many men nd women of prominence were in the audience. “Prison reform must come out of th, . orne. “We can’ men’ in the pri reform the men must do that themsel establishment of proper condit aid and reform will be just as inevi- but the ns will le as daylight following night. aking for those who have been prison, they don't want don’t want condescension: th want patronizing reformers. do want you to give them a square deal, so they can do the re- forming them s Several of the former convicts ad- dressed the meeting. One of them said he felt timid, as the only other speech he had ever made was before a judge. CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITIES IN LATIN-AMERICA. Establishment of Three Advocated by President of Oberlin College. reat Christian universities in i advocated by the King, president of enting the re- n_on education religious work in Dr. King said these institutions should work beside the great nationa! institutions already ex- isting and that they would fill a great need. He said there was from 40 to per cent. of illiteracy in all the American-Latin_countries in spite of tence of many good universi- colleges in certain localities. Dr. King pointed out that there was a_distinct leadership on the part of highly educated men which was entire- Iy out of proportion to the number of them who regarded religion as out of te and that these men must be ached through a more modern pres- entation of religious teaching. He de- clared that an adequate educational system must be evolved as the present stem was utterly inadequate. DU PONT EMPLOYE BELIEVED TO BE A GERMAN SPY Britain was prepared to make. | that a complete and effi-| of Sing| Arrested on a Charge of Carrying a Loaded Revolver. Wilmington, Del, Feb. 15.—Arrested on a charge of carrying a loaded re- volver, on which he was sentenced in city court today to a year in the workhouse and $100 fine. _Antonio Mange, an employe of the Du Pont Powder Company, is believed to be a German spy. He was arrested by a special officer for the Du Pont company, who admit- ted he had been shadowing Mange for some time, the latter being em- L. ;‘d at the works at Carney’s Point, According to the Du Pont guard who worked up the case, Mange has been in frequent communication with representatives of the German govern- ment in this country. He has been in this country only about two years and has worked for the Du Ponts several months. SECOND GUNMAN FOUND Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy has been taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It has brought health and happiness to sufferers who had despaired of ever being restored and who now are usging others who may be suffering with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try it. Ome dose will convince the most skeptical sufferer. It acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, remov- ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the underly- ing chronic inflammation. Try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy— put it to a test today—you will be overjoyed with your quick recovery, Send for booklet on Stomach Afi- ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Il For sale by druggists every- where. WHO MURDERED BARNET BAFF He is Carmelo Russo, Now Serving Time in El Reformatory. New York, Feb. 15.—The second of the two gunmen who murdered Barnet Baff, an_ independent poultry dealer, in 1914, has been found, District At- torney Swan announced today. He is Carmelo Russo, now in the Elmira re- formatory for robbery, Mr. Swan said. It was from this prison that detec- tives recently brought Guiseppe Arich- iello, whose alleged confession that he was one of Baff's slayers is expected to lead to the indictment next week of a number of dealers who are said to have conspired, as members of the so-called poultry trust, to bring about Baff's death because he had fought them by quoting lower prices. ‘Mr. Swan said that witnesses he sent to Elmira identified Russo as one of the two men in the murder car used by Baff's slayers. Wallingford.—The - great chiefs of the Red Men paid Owenoco tribe a visit Tuesday evening. ~ is made of good old Kentucky leaf. Only the long, whole leaf is used—no short or broken leaf. That’'s why there are no short cuts in LIBERTY and why LIBERTY is the one real Jong cut tobacco. Moreover, the ageing we give this leaf up to 5 years, puts satisfying richness and snap into LIBERTY that give hearty smokers and chewers the man - size satisfaction they want. You get more good smokes and chews, and more satisfying pleasure out of a package of LIBERTY than any other Long Cut. Try it out and see! Long Cut Tobaccos. Are Not “All Alike!” In LIBERTY you get quality—:a other package. brands quantity. You'll get mor: good smokes and chews out of a package of LIBERTY than out of a “bigger . lcoking” Here’s why: ot Look at LIBERTY--long, rich, silky, fragrant shreds that make your mouth water. Feel LIBERTY—smooth and soft to the touch--no hard stems there! Can’t be— ’cause they’re all picked out by hand. Try LIBERTY —smoke it or chew it— right away you'll know you have a big- muscled. two-fisted man’s tobacco. - LKIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY BRANDEIS CHARGED WITH ~UNPROFESSIONAL CONDUCT. A Boston Lawyer Classed Him as “An Able Lawyer, But Not Entirely Trust- | worthy.” Wastington, Feb. 15 Louis D. onal conduct y sub-committee of the senate ! i igating his fitness a justice of confirmation preme court of the United States. They were ney W. Winslow, president of | the United Shoe Machinery company, and Ho 1 Boston lawyer. | The latte his opinion_that the bar of Massachusetts regarded Mr. Brandeis as “an able lawyer, but not | entirely tr WO hy.” Senator Walsh surprised the sub- committee when today’s hearing open- ed by reading telegrams from Charles 8. ellen, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, declaring that he knew against Mr. Branc about could testify regarding under oath and ASAINE 10 pe escuscu LI ap; I before the committee. Mr. Melien had appear F in_connection with charges made by C. W. Barron of the Wall Street Journal that Mr. Brandeis had at one time been em- ployed ot wreck the New York and New England railroad, which later be- came a part of the New Haven sys- tem. “I am not at all unfriendly to Mr. Brandeis and I know nothing about his career except hearsay,” said Mr. Mellen in his telegram. Republican membera think he should be called, but the sub- committee decided to let the question remain open until the investigation had further proceeded. Mr. Winsiow told the committee that Mr. Brandeis was guilty of unprofes- sional conduct and “conduct not be- coming an honorable man” because af- ter severing his connection with the United Shoe Machinery company he, ‘\\' s 1 nection with th to was the 111 Mr. h the c to cre were legal.” A mas: charge wa Balile unp instanc ents, attacked | ceedod over this mat: al v advized | itted by the witness. Brandels | estate of Samuel D. Warren, Sr., a papgr manufacturer of Eoston, alleging that he acted as coun- sel for members of the Warren family, | ing a liki who were respectively lessees and less- ors of property involved in the estate, | ciation expects to sell at a premium the lessors. It|to derive a fund for a permanent me- brought out that litigation pro-!mc -_— advantage acts | wos com! mised and secttled out he as- court. committee aid not conclude with h the | to tion, Colnage of McKinley Gold Dollars. Washington, Teh, 15.—The today passed the ‘how con- | which the McKinley L Avoid the Grip of Winter These days are hardest on health and vitality, Wouldn’tatrip south save a possible breakdown? Wouldn’t a sea trip be just the thing? Plan now to take a bracing six-day voyage down the Coast and across the Gulf of Mexico to GALVESTON f=gtc.ciret Sailings from New York direct to Galveston, calling at Key West with connections for Havana, aiso for Palm Beach and Miami. Connections at Galveston for the picturesque Southwest, Arizona and California. Lideral stop-over privileges on all tickets A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Man- ager, Clyde Mallory Lines, Pier 36, North River, New York, or call upon local Railroad Ticket Agents. The Label Shown Printed in Green Is the only genuine Bottled at the Brewery Hanley’s Half Stock Louk for it for your awn. protection. For sale by wholesalers. botders and dealers generally. 46 eventually Winslow and he wlll appear again norrow to submit to cross examina- senate bill for the coinage of 100,000 zold dollars bear- s of President McKinley, Memorial asso-