Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 6

contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by ‘those who have throat troubles and are weak and run down, and this tissue building food is easily taken up by the system. That is why it is best for colds and as a tonicin the Spring. No weakening; stimulants of dangerous lflv- -_.AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF PARIS Sends a \Remanstrance Against Work of Gertnan Submarines. Paris, April &, 11.30 a. m—The American chamiber of commerce of Paris today sept.the following cable- gram to President Wilson: “In defiance of what the Declaration of Independerke; calls ‘a decent respect to the opinions (of mankind; in viola- tion of every principle of humanity, moral and legdl; in the face of repeat- ed adminitions, remonstrances _and solemn warnings, on the part of the United States, the German govern- ment, like an assassin in the night, treachously, without notice, has again sthuck down unarmed merchant and passenger ships, sending scores of helpless men, women and children to their deaths. “On behalf of humanity we demana that .this intolerable situation shall cease. . On behalf of our fellow citi- zens, murdered and mained on the Englisiman_and on the Sussex, we protest ,against continuance of diplo- matic relations with a_ governmem whose plood madness, ferocity and lawlessmess. have brought upon it the execration ‘of the whole civilized world. “(Shzned.) “American Chamber:of Commerce of Parls. “By M. P. PEIXOTTO, President.” REMNANT OF VILLI FORCES SCATTERED TROOPS Outlaws Fled' to the Mountains After a Skirmish. Namiquipa, _Chihuahua, _ Mexico, April 5—(By (Wireless to Columbus, N. M.)—A small remnant of the Villa forc defeated eight days ago by Colonel Dodd’s cavalry at Guerrero, was scattered ina skirmish with Car- ranza troops on March 29 in the mountains near the town, according to reports reaching here today from Car- ranza sources. No details of the ngement could be obtained other the Villa leafer, Manuel ‘d(\lhona. reports recetved roday m Colonel Dodd indicated that the lia_losses at Guerrero numbered 46. Previous reports placed them as high as 6l East Hampton—The water stands in the lake April 2, 1916, 1 ft. 1 1-2 inches v high water mark, a gain of 10 tem best suited to the erly. needs of We ty. In 1903 preliminary plans and esti- mates were prepared, recommending the adoption of a combined system of discharging the sewage_and surface water directly into the Paw- storm water overflows located in Main and Margin streets, with final outlet into from Margin street, below Greenman avenue, at an No action was taken on this report until a report, accompanied by a general plan of the town, was made to a committee of the sewers, catuck river through several the Pawcatuck river estimated cost of $193,002. town council. The adoption of the separate system supplemented by storm water drains in various parts of the The esti- mated cost of that system proper was $202,000, with an annual maintenance This report recom- mended that the sewage be disposed of by the system known as intermit- tent filtration, which consists in pre- paring filter beds of proper material and sufficient arei on which the sew- of sewerage, town, was recommended. cost of $11,195. age is discharged intermittently. At a financi of sewerage, this work. as the Sandy Plains. cost was $200,365. defeated. The problem was 3 the town council an The commissioners and mwhwnMTm Meeting—Republican National Convention Delegates—Sentence Deferred in Skeete Allen’s Case—Address by Dr. J. T. Black. ‘The taxpaying population of Wester- ly will be given opportunity to decide in speclal town meeting today, to ap- prove or disapprove a system of sew- erage for the compact part of the town. This important matter has been agi- tated to & more or less degree for the past quarter century and thus far it has been' agitation, and nothing more, except that at the May ammual town meeting an wnroprwuen of $3,000 was made for the investigation of the -ya‘ The subject has come belbm the freemen of the town on several oc- casions and each time the project has either been defeated or temporarily laid aside for what seemed to be of more pressing need for the communi- | town meeting held Oct. 27, 1903, a committee was ap- pointed to take into consideration the whole matter of establishing a system to secure legislation, to secure a definite plan for the system. The sum of $5,000 was appropriated to pay the expense of the committee in This committes recom- mended the separate system of sewers and the disposal of sewage by inter- mittent filtration on what is known The estimated Previous to the completion of these plans, there was a town meeting, March 10, 1904, for the purpose of authorizing the securing of the necessary legislation to permit the town to issue its notes or bonds for the sum of $250,000, to construct the system. A resolution to that effect was | D- ain_ taken up by referred to the board of water commissioners, and a preliminary report made at a financial town meeting May 12, 1914, the board stating that the question of the final disposal of the sewage is of the utmost importance, as upon this will depend the success or failure of a project in- volving a large expenditure of money. Engineer Thomas McKenzie have devoted much time to the work, visiting many sewage plants, and, after thorough investiga- tion, will report to the town meeting. It was necessary to make new plans ;fl':olinturmue in street grades since The territory to be covered by the proposed new system is practically M part of the town within the boundaries of the Westerly fire dis- trict, and provision has been made in the plans for the construction of sew- ers in nearly all of the streets within thie propose ddistrict. The distance of piping is about 12 miles and the esti- mated cost of that part of the system is $119,782, The estimated cost of the entire sys- tem, as given by the engineer, is $163,- 526. To this estimate must be added the cost of the land and rights of way which, together with many inci- dentals that eventually enter into a project of this magnitude, would prob- ably cause the expenditure of approxi- mately $200,000. ra!gm, Heada Che, Congestion, P’lennsy,l Rheumatism, anbago Pains and Aches | of Back or Joints, Sprai Sore Mus- | cles, Bruises, Ch-lhlams, rosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents St ro Sraguietn, i 2ic and S0e Jars | t your druggist’s, in jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. | ' -Be st sure you get the genuine MUS-| sl AT M TEROI‘:F? Re_lf%s: i-;“mmis— et what The cost of operating the proposed ask for. usterole Ys system is ostimated at $4,600 a year, g:vehnd. Ohio. which includes electric power ~ for pumping at the present prevailing rates, superintendence and labor required in operating the plant, coal and supplies, and depreciation of machinery. Inter- est and sinking fund charges are not included in the estimate, as the amount of these charges will depend upon the method by which the system is finally paid for. There is no valid reason why people living remote from the sewers, who may be never reached by them, should be taxed for the same. The commissioners are of the opinion that the section proposed to be sewered should pay for the se The Rhode selection of minder and from delegate: island to the republican na- tional convention has been completed, The appropriation ce of that has been ex- STONINGTON Manor Inn Badly Damaged by Fire Which Caught from Burning Rub- bish—Loss May Be $75,0C0. and their election in state convention will be a necessary formality. The list, as officially announced by the central committee, is as follows: Unit- ed States Senator Henry F. Lippitt, Governor R. Livingstone Beeckman, Harry Parsons Cross, Herbert W. Rice, delegates-at-large; George R. Lanton mercial amateur. Wi of Providence, Second district e o, Cavetaiie Ed- lin D. Lawson, five lots it Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to Clarice V. By- ron, two lots at Musico! Franklin . Lawson to Katherine L. Taylor, eight lots at Musicolony: Franklin D. Lawson to Ada two lots at Musicolony; Anna K. Clancy 3. Clancy, et al, house and_Granite streets; Mar: to May C. Connor, I e Crandall avenue, Pleasant View. partment. The steam fire engine was hurried to the fire in tow of an auto-! mobile and the hand-drawn hook and ladder truck and the hose wagon were also towed by automobiles. A large crowd quickly assembled and all of the furniture on the first floor | was taken out in safety, but the smoke | was =o think on the s ! floors that they were i the time the steam fire en R. F.D. No. 8 _ = 2 the inn the fire had The Ladies’ Aid Society of the the building and Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist steam on the church, in annual elected | boiler to work the pumps. elected these officer: Potter, president; M Ame outside the fire district, t water for fire flghnnz good supply of dick, Mrs. William H. urposes. Hardly had the stex e e L;h:,m S e a0 mwf)l:i planted large shade trees. It is an dick, v presiden Woodmansee, secreta H. Stanton, tr ideal place of beauty and was for many years known as the Day place. The house was built for James I. Day, who smoothly of the boller was put out of ° Stonington fire- | was at the time president of the New ches the past week. and profiles, owlng to the many|Burdick, collector: = st they cou! e s ot b Mrs. Everctt E. W Mris: Flitheit I'I\Tl ik hey could to| York, Providence and Boston railroad, o e A TR £y ing—a leyel.teaspoon: “All Bosh— Coffee Doesn’'t Hurt Me”’ says-the cynic—but, we live and learn and at some time of life many coffee drinkers wake up to the fact that the-drug, “caffeine,” in coffee is “getting them.” Headache, nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter, in- somnia, etc., are often signs that coffee is getting in its work; and the-growing knowledge of its true nature has led thousands.of former coffee drinkers to turn to INSTANTPOSTUM This famous-food-drink- tastes much like mild Java coffee,,butis entirely free.from caffeine-and-other harm- ful elements.ever presentiin coffee. wheat and a'small portion of wholesome molasses, arid permits Nature, unhampered, to-carry on'her work of daily re-building.brain, nerves;and-muscle, Postum.comesrin two forms: Cereal must-be-boiled;: Instant-Postum requires:no boil- ful-insa-cup-of:hot watersmakes a delicious: drmk——mstantly Both forms:areieqmally. de- licious-and the: cost per:-cup:is-about: the same. “There’s:a:Reason” for: PGSTBM Sold by-Grocers-everywhere. 1t is:'made of whole The - originak-Postum \ afterwards a resident of New Orleans, With the mansion is about 90 acres of improved land and almost every foot of it was beautified in Mr. Day’s time, and most of that beauty remains. Lanphear, by, Mrs. WilS 's. C. Clar- pp! A. Babcock, Mrs. George H. Help from Mystie. nce was sent to the | . an incredibly A call fc ence Maxson, auditor. Hoxies of M triple short time the action American- 2 ooty = M eomerican-| The Day place was the scene of Lccal Laconics. e e s e foming | many social cvents, in fact, was the Willlam Seg: s L e i e pos real society place of the once fash- pleasure trip to Florida 2 '1‘f_m_ "~ jonable Stonington. When the Day FEdward Nestor of Providence is vis- | gtream of place left the ownership of the Day iting his sisters in Westerly. e Byl family it came into the possession of he | 2 Wilfred Ward sailed Wednesday on | big pumping ma. Wik Gniving | Con e EEIEREDRC G ST S s steomship Finland for a month’s stay | three rpowerful streams of wate | N DiOs Ty Salne St ont in England, through long lines of hose, the pressure e i e S shi; - "The fag ot the Weste ership of Thomas Manners, who sev High school | being the strength of the to the memory of Miss Fanny | Of the hose. Quite a number of lengths | changed to the Stonington Manor Inn. | son Pendleton. of hose were burst and the pumping { f/7OERC 0 NG Tronng Public sumunes Joseph L. Peacock, secretary of machine could not be worked to the inn and h:l! grown in popularity ever hode Island Woman's Baptist | PeSt advantage. & since. ary society, attended the a s eu T e Mioenen | " Loss May Be $75,000 ! meeting in Providence Wednes. | Worked in harmony, and although con- . siderably burned, the building was It was impossible to ascertain the saved from total destruction. actual loss or even the amount of in- e plant of the former Nichols and f s The inn was elegantly furnished and | surance carried on the bullding and Machine = company, of| guring the summer season guests were | furnishings. but it is believed the loss joome Ve is now being operated|{nyited to inspect the furnishings in| will be in excess of $75,000, provided Y e royo0d River Iron Works, In-| the various rooms of the big house, | the summer furnishings had mot been the furnishings being conceded models removed; of decorative art. otherwise, the loss will not be half that amount. : evangelistic services conducted at l Peop! M by R - i it .;n;lsf'g’; kil C'Eng;‘;g_ Once Home of James I. Day. Real Estate Transfors. church, are largely attended ‘The Manor Inn is located off the These transfers of real estate are evening. i oad petween o Sroninston and| ine latest recorded in the office of To: Mystic and is reached through a grov - gton Black, of New secretary of the Connecticut oard of Health, lectured in the t Broad Street schoolhouse, Wed- evening, on general health Town Cierk Elias B. Hinckley: Henry and Margaret Hey to New York, Haven and Hartford Rallroad com- pany, west side Bradley street; D. rrows Spalding, attorney, to Miss sa Mary Trumbull, house and lot in iff street; Etta Ostman to Clarence E. Roche, house and lot Zebulon and Hancox streets John Killars, Jr., to Charles A. Winmpheimer, lot by bounds; Charles A. Wimpfthelmer to John Killars, Jr., lot known as The Orchard; Joseph Bonomo to Mrs, Isa- bella Bonomo, undivided one-half in- terest in two lots in Pawcatuck street; Samuel Girven, administrator, to Joslin Lena company, house and lot east side of Mechanic street, Pawcatuck; Moses A. Pendleton, et al, to Oscar F. Pen- dleton, et al., all rights, title and in- terest in lot in Water street and in lot on High street and lot in School street: Burrows D. Spalding, executor, to New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Ralilroad company, lot in Bradley street; Calvin Wheeler to James B, Noyes, Jr., et al, house and lot north side Trumbull avenue. Brevities. Dr. C. M. Willlams of New York gave an {llustrated talk on Dolomites at the meeting of the Stonington Travel club Tuesday. Schooner Kindberg, in a leaky con- dition at the Gates wharf, will prob- ably be taken out on the marine rail- way for repairs, if a prospective sale is completed. JEWETT CITY Earle E. Gilbert left Tuesday morn- ing for Boston, where he is to take @ course in the undertaking business. Mrs. Louis T. Engler of Norwich spent Wednesday at Mrs. John T. Stewart's. Dr. Dudl Carleton of Springfield is a guést of Dr. G. H. Jennin, Dorothy Bage Been spending o Tew rothy Ve n spen a oW days in Plainville. Rev. F. B. DesSureauit of Occum is to speak in French at nu anun de- votions at St. Mary's church Friday evening. Waterbury.—At the High school Tuesday morning the names of the two valedictorians and the saluta- torian of the 1916 class were an- nounced by el’drl?::pal ‘Wilby. Two stu- the driveway being lined with closely New FEAR SHACKLETON HAS MET SCOTT'S FATE estone has the con- tory frame cottage to leasant View for D. F. Connor of Norwich. It will be 33x38 feet,-with eight rooms, electric lights and all improvements. This is women's week at the Jesuit mission, now in progress at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and the masses and instructions are attended by nearly every Catholic woman in Westerly. Next week the mission will be for the men. Clarence A. and Raymond C. Vars, twin _brothers of Bradford, are both full-fledged licensed pharmacists. Clar- ence passed successful examination before the state board of pharmacists, over a year ago. Raymond succeeded at the examination on Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy West, 80, died Wednes- day morning at the residence of Wil- liam Barber in East avenue. She was the widow of Robert West and formerly lived in Noank. She is sur- vived by a son, Robwert West, who has a berth at Sailors’ Snug Harbor. ‘Willlam Steele and daughter Dorls, of Pawtucket, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Weeden. They left Wednesday to visit relatives in Hopkinton !or the balance of the week. Mr. Steele is janitor-messen- ger for: the Industrial Trust company. In the cases against Thomas, J. Al- len, al “Skeete" Bdward B. Mason and’ Geor:e A. Maher, charged with assault upon Deputy Sheriff Tilling- and assault with intent to kill built Grave fears regarding the fate of Lieutenant Sir Ernest H. Schackleton, British antarctic explorer, and the party which set out with him to cross Allen unlocked the handcuffs ‘Rev. William' F.. Williams eonductgd ‘was received in London, '.he It.eun.hlp had been damaged and was proceeding to New Zealand for repairs, but gave'no tidings of the ex- plorer. Thé Aurora was Shackleton's relief ship at his base on the shore of Ross seo, and her departure leaves A.lll the:bids for the new-highway | Shackleton and his men without a | valedictorian, Frederick Itschner and &‘:‘?en 'Wlxch‘ Hill. and W vessel to take them away. A new ex- | Clarence Hylander, both having an av- n-maybe needed fo rescue them. erage of 94 Sf Liverton, Jesse P. Eddy of Provi-| The Stonington Manor Inn is_in i fiixocing, cemdion drloh 'of Warwick, Frank B. Comstock | [Uins. having been damaged by fire for diseases pests, plans houses, coopl. trap nests, roosts and Put the price of one hen into a subscription for ‘The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN It will keep you up-to-date in your poultry vard every week for a year The Poultry Calendar is a weekly 7e= for everyone who keeps chickens. It provides a nmzly schedule for every detail and best methods for the fancier, and meat producer and the t will keep you from for- fettmg what to do and when to doit. t will give timely advice on breeding, > SZ com- : 3 Cooper a ssista cere en- ldvtceofthebutluthofi 3 yard H. Rathbun of Woonsocket, Al- | zaged in Cloaning up the Dremises pre- feed hoppen Every issue gives ex- o7 » tz o T Testame, i | e atory ta the munmer coenlng aad periences of practical poultrymen. " e _ were burning leaves and grass near = The Country Gentleman gives you the The latest transfors of real estate | {i¢ Mansion. There was an open cel- - * biggest weell ultry department in - ded the offi f T C lar window on the north end of the Noaces In the loftits af e lerk | house and through this the flames crept The Best of All Farming Everywhere the country—52 times a year—for less PPl Helen 8. Nogman, fve acres, | unobserved and in short order had got- | is covered in the scope of this national ~ than two cents a copy. For four Hom i o) Noman t Fred, | ten considerable headway between the | it h: 1d gyso R iaounds; Helen S. Norman to ¥red- | partition. The upper part of the house | agricultural weekly. Every state, it has been sold at : a year. Now Washington Trust Company, to Frank. | was muqs o, in smoke. A call| every of , every crop, all Iam able to offer it for $1 a year. OLIVER A.PARKHURST NORWICHTOWN, CONN. REPRESENTING The Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman MYSTIC Veteran's Funeral—Start on New Building for Odd Follows—Samuel Tedford Arrested and Fined. | John . Avery ated Monday night at the Lawrence hospital, New London, where he underwent treatment several weeks ago for a_complication of dis- cases. He was 70 vears of age, a vet- eran of the Civil war, and a member of Willlams Post, G. A. R., of Mystic. lTho body was brought w “Mystic and funeral took place in Eim Grove cem- jetery. He leaves no near relatives, so ‘Willlams Post had charge of the body. Degree for Class of Ten. Stonington Lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. F., met in Masonic temple and the ini- tiatory degree was conferred on class of ten candidates. The Oad Fel- lows orchestra fumishing music. Start on New Building. A. N. Butler and men are busy on the Odd Fellows' property on the cor- ner of Haley and Cottrell streets and the cellar for the Shore Line hotel which is to be moved, has been staked out and Walter Sheechan and men are busy digging the cellar and putting up the wall. It will probably be about two weeks before the work is done, after which the buflding will be re- modeled into a modern two-tenement house. As soon as the Shore Line ho- tel is moved the new home of Stoning- ton Lodge will be started and will probably be finished in about five months. The structure which will be three storfes high, with the lower part made of brick, is to have three stores. The second story will be stucco work and the third painted shingies. The kit- chen and Fanquet hall will occupy the second floor and the lodge and para- phernalia room on the third. Sixty-sixth Birthday. Tester Brooks celebrated his 68th birthday Wednesday and received con- gratulations from many friends. Mr. Brooks was born In Mystic and has always lived here and for many years | he was a gardener and later he took care of the streets on the Stonington side of the river in Mystic. He has been employed for the last two years by the Mystic League Village Im- provement Soclety and picks up the papers in the main streets. On his regular trip Wednesday he was srvet- ed at Conrad Kretzer's store by number of his “friends., Mr. K.r!t!z’r making him a present of some cigars. Samuel Tedford Fined. Samuel Tedford was arrested Tues- day evening by Oofficer Thomas H. Fox for being drunk and for disorder- ly conduct and was placed in the Mystic lockup over night. Wednesday morning he was taken to Stonington town court by Officer Fox and -rn’;n ed before Judge Hinckley and Prose- cuting Attorney Hewitt. He was fined $3 and costs and given 40 days to pay the fine. Local Jottings. Mrs. John Finnigan and daughter, Miss Grace. Finnigan of Ledyard were visitors in Mystic on Wednesday. Mrs. Em!mnd Kellogg and son of Stafford S are the guests of Mrs. Robert Sumnl Bwnrt and thelr studies at L‘unhln; Academy after a vacation spent with their parents in the village. Ralph Passanine of Boston is spend- ing a few days In town. He expects with_his family to spend the summer in_Noank. Mrs. Kimon of Pawtucket, R. L, is the guest of Postmaster amd Mys. George H. Foley. Jr., San Domingo on a business trip and wmkm hun away about three months, Clinton~Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wall announce the marriage of thelr dsuchmumx kinds of livestock and all farmers’ in- terests are touched by the staff of contributors on agricul Answers to Your Questions by Mail through the R. F. D. Letter Box will bring you solutions of hard problems. More than a hundred expe evoyedforthismvncemdltufree. rite a letter, enclose stamped envelope and you get the ok Now Savem Ape 1. topics. > > rts are em- STRIKE AT MOTT HAVEN YARD OF N. Y. C. ROAD Leaders Claim It Will Be Extended ar Far as Buffalo. New York, April 5.—A strike was Called todey of workmen employed in the Mott Haven yards of the New York Central railroad. The leaders claimed that several hundred men had walked out and that the strike would be extended o all New York Central employes belonging to the American Federation of Rallway Workers be- tween here and Buffalo, affecting sev- eral thousand men. Officials of the New York Central, however, asserted that not more than 100 men had quit work and that, an- ticipating the strike, other men had been immediately put to work in their places. The trouble is said to be que to the discharge of a number of men. —-_— C PROGRESSIVES HOLD STATE CONVENTION IN MAINE Platform Advocates Preparedness and Adequate Merchant Marine. Bangor, Maine, April 5—The pro- gressive state convention today elect- ed delegates to the national conven- tion and adopted a platform, the prin- cipal planks of which advocated na- tional preparedness, an adequate mer- chant marine and a protective tariff “framed by a non-partisan sclentific commission.” George C. Webber, of Auburn.«n an address as chairman, drew prolongea applause when he urged the nomina- tion of Theodore Roosevelt for pres- ident. Twelve delegates, each with half a vote, were elected to the na- tional convention. For Piles M!mmhvudn Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror