Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 8

concern with the idea _ THE BRITTON COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF ‘Stearns-Knight Motor Cars FOR THE STATE- Wish to open negotiations with a responsible STEARNS-KNIGHT CARS in this vicinity. Address, THE BRITTON COMPANY Hartford, Conn. OF _ CONNECTICUT of their handling the VIGOROUS ELECTION CAMPAIGN CLOSED IN MILWAUKEE. Mayor Gerhard A. Bading Running on a Non-Partisan Ticket Today. Wilwaukee, Wis., April 3—The most vigorous election campaign in Mil- waukee for years closed tonight. May- or Gerhard A. Bading, nominated on the nen-partisan city ticket, is opposed in tomorrow’s election by Daniel A. Hoan, city attorney, candidate of the social democrats. The betting on the result slightly favors the non-partisan ticket. In the state delegates to the republi- can national convention will be chosen. Two sets of republican delegates will be voted on, one representing a faction headed Dby Senator R. M. LaFollette and the other by Governor R. M. Phil- lip. MARINE INSURANCE RATES INCREASED IN JAPAN. Government Has Authorized Substan- tial Raise in War Risks. Washington, April 3.—Japan has au- thorized her marine insurance com- panies to make substantial increases in war risk rates. Reports reaching the state departmen ttoday said the number of routes on which maximum rates were prescrited was being raised from 163 to 155, most of those added being through the Panama canal Routes on which rate increases are permitted also include those from the far east to Europe via the Cape of Sood Hope, from the Cape of Gibraltar, from the United States Atlantic coast to the African coast and from the far east to the Atlantic coast. Waterbury.—The new city ordinance which prohibits the distribution of milk in cans and which requires the use of hottles for milk distribution will be rigidly enforced. according to the health officer, Dr. Thomas J. Kilmar- tin. DIED, S3IMONEAU—In Taftville, April 3, 1916, Minnie Simoneau, wife of Hen- ry Simoneau, aged 5 ars. SPECTACULAR FIRE IN LOWER PART OF NEW YORK. All of the Fire Apparatus South of 23d Street Called Out, New York, April 3—A section of the business section in the lower part of the city was threatened today by a spectacular fire which burned two five- story buildings at 16 and 18 Beekman street, occupied by paper dealers. The loss was estimated at $100,000. For a time the flames, which swept rapidly through the inflammable ma- terials in the buildings, imperilled sev- eral skyscrapers on both sides of the narrow thoroughfare and on Nassau street. Several floors of the fourteen- story Morse building were damaged. The American Tract society building of twenty stories, in which the New York Sun offices are located, also was damaged by smoke and water. Four alarms were turned in within twenty minutes, calling out virtually all the fire apparatus south of Twenty- third street. Police reserves were sum- moned to keep thousands of persons who crowded about being injured. Water from the fire hose poured down Beeckman street and threatened to flood the excavation of the new subway, but the workmen built a dam th sacks of earth and cement, @ veriing the stream into Spruce street. The buildi burned today were | badly damaged by fire about two weeks ago and were being repaired. The heaviest losses from the fire were sus- tained by the Thorpe Paver company, Lasher & Lathrop Paper company, Lindenmeyver Paper company and the Bishop Paper company. Cotton Helpers Iabo; in Co. Employes on Strike. in the foundry and other employed at the Brown Cot- ton Co., New London, to the num- ber of 35 went “on strike ' Monday morning for an increase It in wages. was stated at the office of the com- pany that the men had been, receiving from $10 to $12 weekly and that they demanded 25 cents an hour for a 54 hour week, which would raise their pay to §13.50. When the demand was refused the laborers walked out. It was said at | the plant Monday afternoon that no | permanent decision in the matter had been reached. Chiidren N Cry The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, has CASTORIA for Fietcher’s Bought, and which has been mbo’rne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal Yz supervision since its infancy. Allow no one todeceive youin this. Al Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *’ are but ‘Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Jniants and Chiliren—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Itis pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Mornhine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is iis goarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Consflpam Flatulency, Wind Coiie, al. Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. Tt_regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Pma'cea—,!l'he Mother’s Friends ceNnUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of o 4 ] In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You H ave Always Bought Doss the dread of the dental ch need have no fears. B erowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE BTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE # STER!LIZED INSTRUM If these a| I to you, call for charge for consaitation. DR. F. C. JACKSON Don’t You Want Good Teeth? our method you can have BSCLUTELY WITHOUT P. CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors-to the King Dental Co.) SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. You Jour testh filled, IN. OTHER FEATURES ENTS % cause you to neglect them? ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Telephone the scene from | Agreements Signed. HEARING BEFORE COMMIS ploye Gets $6 a Week for Fifteen Weeks — Eight Two hearings occupied the attention of Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue on Monday at his office in the Central building. The first hearing was held at 11 o'clock in the morning. Alec Zinzich of No. 11 Third street was the injured employe seeking further compensation. He was injured on June 17th, 1915, while in the employ of the United States Finishing company. There was a question as to whether or not the employe was entitled to further compensation and according to the testimony presented it was found that -the employe was able to earn as much as before his in- jury which was a badly lacerated left wrist, and that any difference in the amount of his wages at this time was caused by lack of work rather than any disability due to the original in- jury. Further compensation was de- nied. The second hearing took place in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and was the case of George Greenman against Miss Betsey Wilcox of Moosup. Mr. Greenman was injured on Sept. 2, 1915, when he suffered blood poisoning in his left hand caused by an injury from a brier while he was binding corn. Compensation was awarded for 15 weeks at $6 per week, together with medical services amounting to $57. Dr. W. W. Adams of Moosup who was the attending physician, testified as to the nature and extent of the injury. Louis R. Burton, Esq. of New Ha- ven, represented the insurers, The Emplovers' Liability Assurance cor- poration. Eight Agreements Signed. Eight have been signed compensation by agreements Compensation Commissioner Donohue and will be filed, with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court today (Tuesday). The eight agreements are as follows: The American Strawboard Ce., Norwich, employer and Adam Vinisky, Norwich, employe, bruised and cut his Compensation was _awarded at $5.25 weekly to be- left shin on March 6. gin March 17, 1916. H. R. Douglass, Inc., New London, employer, and Frank Vesconi, Groton, He was injured January 31, when he strained his back. Com- pensation was awarded at $5.42 week- employe. Iy to begin February 12. H. R. Douglass, Inc., of New London, and Charles Alphia, New The employe was injured’ on February 21 when. a truck Compensation was awarded at $5.33 weekly to begin on employer, London, = employe. ran over his foot. March 3. Ashbland Cotton_ Co.. City, employe. begin February 1. ploye. 1915, begin January 10, 1916. James W. Semple, week to begin March 8. Supplemental. Davis The empls June 11, gin June ve wrenched h 191 1915. Jewett employer, and Velo Sharkey, Norwich, ployer and Walter McNeely, employe. He was Injured on February 26, when he strained the muscles of his back. Compensation was awarded at $6 per tion was awarded at $8.25 weekly to Aetna Bowling Alleys, Norwich em- ployer, and Tony Vito, Norwich, em- He was struck by a ball on the head his chin was cut and two teeth were loosened on December 30, Compensation at $5 weekly to Brown, is back PERPETUAL CALL FOR CHILDREN’S CLOTHING City Mission Returns Thanks for Do- nations During March. + The City Mission returns hearty thanks again for donations continued during the month of March, received from the following pepeons and organ- izations / M Edward Driscoll, The Man- bhattan, M E. Oleott, Mrs. C. L Harwood. Mrs. Carl W. B Mrs. oW, Jane McG. Aiken, Three Mrs. Foster, Mrs. L. A. Gallup, Mrs. Fred. R. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mr: C. S, Fiske, The Johnson Home, Mrs A, T. Otis, The Grace Circle (K. D.), Mrs. C. B. Scarlett, Mrs. Edwin Gray (Jewett City). The Loyal Circle (K. D), Mrs. W. W. Maynard, Mrs. C. B. Chapman, Mrs. A Spalding, Mrs. awley. Mrs. F. W. Coleman n, Miss Marion G. Richmond, Mr: well, Miss Rich- ma Soci No responses have come in answer to our application for a second hanrd cook stove. One such is greatly need- ed by a family unable to pay for it There is perpetual 11 for children’s clothing of all kinds, but the available supply is not sufficient to meet the needs. MADE DONATIONS TO THE SHELTERING ARMS Services of Physicians for Past Three Months Are Ackncwledged. During &he past three months dona- tions have been made to the Sheltering Arms by the followi: Mrs. Charle Mrs. Edward Linnell,- Mrs Prentice, Mrs. The Bulletin Co., ational church, a Robinson, George D. Coit. dies of Park Miss Porteous Tucs De Long. Mrs. H rnold Stur- tevant, M puthland, Mrs.”John M. Huntington. Mrs. Georg Caroline Gilman, Mrs. S Chase, % Pot- . Mrs. Vinnie and the Wm. Smith Co. have given dis- counts on their bills. CRAMPTON ON TROUT Fish and Game Superintendent Re- ports Few Catches. John M. Crampton, superintendent of fish and zame, said Monday that the swollen condition of the brooks and streams was making trout fishing at present very difficult. This was par- ticularly true of the southern part of the state. He had heard, however, of successful fishing since the season opened on April 1. The most success- ful fishing so far was in Meriden. Su- perintendent Crampton would not be surprised if the trout fishing this year should not prove satisfactory. Auto- mobiles enabled more people than ever before to go into the country and reach the trout streams. Commodore Plant Coming Home. Commodore and _Mrs. Morton F. Plant are at their New York home for a few days after wintering in Florida. They are expected at the new bunga- low at Eastern Point Thursday. Enfield—Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hil- da Arnold, daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank A. Arnold, of Montclair, N. J., to Franklin. Stuart Peace, of Enfield. Mr. Pease recently returned from Ja- va, where he had spent three years. If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. INUOUS - PROVES THEIR MERIT. | Dr. . H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. | building. Norwich Jai During the Pa Approximately 00 sent to jail yearl Reports for the year end! 1915, show county jails. Of this of Hartford, county received most of London county had only counties three each. cut. and_what are termed which is not_entirely pal ers. part of jail prisoners, being $30,537.69. Tolland Count; The smallest ja: in Tolland county average of fifteen ceived last fiscal y being women. jail now helps with This jail has a 12 dozen” or it, sumption. ar, three The report fi ers, but sales reached a nd bones, paper articles, so indicating the farm product w are occasionally neighborhood. itchen and o hired o two It cost the jail last y ton, ‘the sherif, Windham count; oners out to work on and farms in the vicinity at Brooklyn and from th nected with it cons and sold. othes 6.9 Frede es at M lets i The cou population as 354 the sheriff, Willima The largest received in jail figures scal year. five bein “harles A New Haven there being The aver half are employed in the where the Metropolitan pany - has_the cont bor”at $7,000 a jail at Waterbu vait _trial ned for very short terms penses of New Haven c 370 a vear. ear. beréd Haven, Peas The yearly ing to last report, just 200 at the jail. other articles of cement. work in the laundry. porary detention of pri jails “cost Fairfleld coun last year. portion. The jail at close in statistics. total of 958. London its jall, exactly the same number. afe 50.7. house work. and mending bags county jafl prisoners 828.36 for the fiscal expenses were $14,241.62, The new ninety-nine offenders shows no earnings by the jall the € TWELVE THOUSAND GO TO JAIL ANNUALLY Year. persons are in Connecticut. ing Sept. Received 489 Prisoners 1 number 1,190 were women, but the three big jails ew Haven and Fairfieid New fifty-one for the year, Windham county five, Litch- field four, and Middlesex and Tolland them. There are eleven jails in Connecti- Each of the eight counties has one, there is an extra one in Norwich, | temporary Jaiis at Waterbury and Danbury. The cost for the last fiscal year was $262,592.24, taxes, however, as there are several items of returns, ‘one being the labor of prison- All the counties except Tolland how fairly substantial earnings on the the aggresate id by y. of the state is’ that Tolland, with its re- it >t the number The one woman at the the houseworis, acre farm and a | , or more men are employed on | aising produce for their own con- | prisoners. It in rom T bout $700, ure too high to be confined to grease that sold Prisoner out _in Two men work in the | around to operat rick 0. V lansfield ts jail b The j e farm ble wood is ¢ of this mty of number received during the number of prisoners is county, th $,084 for the population hehind the bars is 400 and more than jail factory, Chair com. ct for the jail I Including v, where prisoners arid are sometimes con- the jail ex. ty are $93, Women received during the year at the New Haven jail num- . but their stays were long, and most of them were emplo; ed in cooking for the other prisoners. Sheriff Philip Hugo resides at Fairfleld county has its principal jail at Bridgeport and the sheriff. Jail isoners. ty $50,f New London County. Two jails and_the new state ine- briate farm are New London county's New London and that at Norwich run curiofsly The New London jail received 464 prisoners last vear. and the Norwich jall 488, making a On September 30, New had forty-seven prisoners in and that at Norwich held The aver- | population of the New London jail -was 50.5, and Norwich averaged The careers of fifty-one women led ‘them to these county jails in_the past year, and they were utilized at | Both at New London anq Norwich the men prisoners work at reseating chairs, cleaning carpets | for grain _con- | cerns. This work being done in the | jail corridors, and at New London | seven men are employer around the bullding. ~ Earnings - of ‘NeW London totaled” $2, inebriate farm at Nor- wich to which men are committed from all parts of the state, has at of City, Jewett He was injured March 1. when he suffered lacerated fingers. Compensation was awardea at weekly to begin March 14. The Lansing Steamshop Company, $7.10 em- Te., New York city, employer and Salva- tore Grasso, New London, emplove. i on Compensation to be- 30, 12,499 persons received at son- | the not New Simon lives not far away in Fairfleld. number admitted, accord- as 3,072" and the average population 220. There are now The labor is con- tracted for at $2,000 a vear, about 150 of the prisoners making blocks and Four men are kept busy in the jail kitchen, and about_twenty more around the build- ing. The female contingent at the jail has aggregated 225 for the past year, of which sixteen are thers now and at he Danbury is small and used for tem- Its 7.63 at SIONER M < W\ The Eight-Cylinder Cadillac ~1s that car Draw a mental picture of your ideal motor car--what you would like it to be --and how you would like it to perform NI S'ew Ylork,n;m&loyer. T.lld Gul,’lrsgf D. 3 t TSI enpls S Heinag IRST you would have a car that is strong and The scientific balance, the distribution of its | left hand on January 21. Compensa- weight and the design of i is to stay in the road. You would have an easy acting clutch and easy acting brakes. You will be amazed at the ease with which the Cadillac clutch and brakes are operated. You would have a car of which you are proud to claim ownership. Did you ever-hear anyone apologize for owning a Cadillac? You would have a car with life, with vim and activity. The Cadillac possesses these qualities in a degree which no other car approaches. You would have a car produced by a maker of standing and repute. The Cadillac Company was first to produce a practical, durable motor car. That was nearly fourteen years ago, and the Cadillac Company has developments since that time. You would have a car that would serve you day- in-and-day-out, year-in-and-year-out. You would have a car that affords the maximum of satisfaction, the maximum of pleasure, the max- imum of comfort and the maximum of endurance. In short, you would have a car which afforded the maximum of all the things which contribute to the real enjoyments of motoring. More than 25,000 owners will tell you:— ““The Eight Cylinder Cadillacis THAT car.” mechanism the Cadillac Your own - staunch—a car that will serve you for many years to come. knowledge dnrmg the past decade or in staunchness and endurance. You would have a car that is large enough to accommodate your family in comfort—without cramping or inconvenience. The Cadillac amply meets that requirement. You would have a car of abundant power; a car that will carry you wherever you wish to go, through the valley and over thé hills, over good roads and bad without faltering. The Cadillac “Eight” is that car. Good roads yield up a velvety quality of travel of which you never dreamed. Bad roads lose much of their terror and hills seem almost to flatten out before you,—so easily, so quietly and with so litttle effort the car surmount You would have a car with deep, soft, yielding cushions and with scientific spring suspension,— to relieve you of the effects of the rough and bumpy roads. It has been said:—“The Cadillac carries its own good road with it.” You would have a quiet, smooth running car. The, Cadillac Eight Cylinder engine runs so smoothly, and the entire mechanism functions in such perfect harmony, that you almost forget you are carried along by m ical means. You would have a car that is easy to handle and control, a car that does not tire you to drive. YOYOYNYDY CADILLAC EIGHT. PRICE WY CYLINDER, $2080 SEVEN F.0. B 2 PASSENGER DETROIT CAR . IOYOYOYOYOYOY 7V NNV ONONCON NN NN BN/ (N NN THE A. C. SWAN CO. NORWICH NEW LONDON OO WOV WOV YOO e present about fifty inmates. The office of the inebriate farm is at the Norwich hospital for the Insane. Down the river at Haddam is the Middlesex County jail, the jail farm and the feldspar quarry, which was worked, at least once, in brisk fash- ion by the prisoners under the eye of Sherift Bert G. Thompson, who goes down from Middletown to look them over. The average population at the Haddam ~jail is about thirty-nine, those not needed around the build- ing working on the farm, and at times in the quarry. In the last fiscal vear their earnings amounted to $1,123.67. The total number sent to Haddam jail within that year was 2 three = being women. It costs for its jail. Middlesex county $10,567.69 a year Cutting ice on Bantam lake = for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has been the principal occupation of the Litchfield county jail prisoners dur- e g N Iihi' iy "‘;:3”'1"'!:::&!!.!!‘,,:ff:f”‘”"'W'HNI! l ing the past winter. In open weather they work on farms in the vicinity, being especially in demand at haying time. Their yearly earnings, accord- ing to the reports, were $4,212.95, as compared with expenses of $1i $43.83. There are now about thirty- five prisoners in Litchfield, and as the one woman amorg them is bound over to the next term of court, she does not have to work. Three men are kept busy in the kitchen and four work around the building. The jail received 310 prisoners last year, its average population fis fifty-stx, and Sheriff Frank H. Turkington, a member of the Connecticut board of pardons resides at East Morris. $1,000 for Odd Fellows’ Hospital Fund. The will of William Brewer filed for probate in New Haven Monday gives $1,000 toward a fund for the estab- lishment of a hospital at the Odd Fel- lows’ home at Groton. iy My it ot e B el b e e oo at the price of today, so act quickly and buy right. Richmond Ranges market. We carry all styles. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Don’t delay if you want to get one before the advance occurs. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. ‘You are always sure of the finest results when you use Cottolene for shortening and frying. Foods pre- mess that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg- etables in Cottolene. It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It is packed in pails of convenient sizes. CEEEE FAIRBANK=EET) T e bbbl SO, - i oy bbb (TR TR TR it |||l.: i winimiill