Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 8

Roy-l G?l:’ S-veYouw ml’im- wise and prudent BrngflpCmToUsTod:yorTm " receive with your p May 19th or 20th you $2.00 worth of Extra Royal Gold ummhww&nmwfll Don’t for; get it—we are nhaylpluaedwhenyounkforkoyllGoHTndmg MARSHALL’S, 101 Main St., Norwich fort so seldom found in measures and figurel, mode. IDEAL” CUSTOM MADE COR- SETS—the anatomically perfect corset—giving that feeling of com- a corset, and while built to the individual, +f1 Follbws the grasafiil fines of the previiling ¢ PricuSS.SOupwards. See them displayed in our windows. MARSHALL'S, 101 MAIN STREET NORWICH Receiving office for Norwich and New London EW HAVEN BAN ON HOLDING COMPANY. Intends to Dissolve Them as Soon #s It Can. tice of organizing holding if connection - with the ' affaire of corporations was n at o hearing before ~the & utilities\‘commission in Hartford esday on a petition of the New d for the approval of an by which the company will tee the securities of gland Investment and Se- } y'to the amount ol % J. Hart of New Ha- ) appeared 2or the compdn: thought holding com ‘unnece: and, in an- askied bim by ine as to the purpose of of the companies, Mr. it is sometimes to hide ip of corporations.” irt said the New Haven road to dissolve such companies as coul 1d. diyou are getting them out declared Commissioner holding companies are a ot o things. 1 bops has got.by using the Dyeing and Cleaning Works systent of holding companies. They are not a straightforward way of doing business.’ The New England Investment and Securities - company has outstanding securities to the amount of $13,709,000, and they are all owned by the New England, Navigation .company: - The New Haven road has guaranteed a part of them to the amount' of $5,000,000. There is a readjustment proposed be- tween the two companies anddthe road asks that guarantee shall not be vitiated by the readjustment. Mr. Hart promised to file a copy or the readjustment .agreement. ~He named some of the securities for which his company was responsible. verything seems to fall on Patsey, sdid Commissioner Hale. “The commission will give its decision later. New Provisions For Tuberculin Test. Cattle Commissidner J. O. Phelps has had printed ‘the form of appli- cation for the tuberculin test to be applied to cattle, for the benefit "of those who wish fo avail ;themselves of the law passed at the last session for the testing of their cattle. In this printed agreement between the own- ers of the cattle and the commis- sioner the owner agrees to-the fol- lowing provision: “I_ also promise CONNOR MAY QUIT TR AUTO CLERKSHIP. Bridgeport Mayor Offers $3,000 Posi- tion to State Official. There is a possibility that Arthur F. Connor will retire from the po- sition of chief clerk in the automo- bile department of the office of the secretary of state within the next few weeks to take a more lucrative po- sition in the city government of Bridgeport. Mr. Connor has received an offer from Mayor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport to appoint’him to the re- cently created wposition of examiner of liens and the supervision of assess- ment on property for sewers and street improvements ar a salary of 33,000 a year. The salary which Mr. Connor receives from the state is $2,000 a year. and agree with said commissioner that mo animals shall, in the future, be added to my herd by purchase, or allowed" to stabled or pastured with - my tuberculin tested cattle, which have not first passed a tuber- culin test satisfactory to said com- missioner.” Youmkeepwell lfyouwflllGoodhmlthisa | habit that nearly every:one can form. But you must “cultivate it unf it becomes “second nature.” Prac- tice health as faithfully.as you do, the .form of work orplmsureyouhkebwt,andyoumnbeweflailthe ¥Beecham’s Pills are a natural aid to the health 'hablt,and of untold value to all who want to be well i-and keep well. o ofthesepfllswfllooflect 'liver, bowels and sick headache—: I Pmmat‘e attention given to M{B to prevent t, Negla:t biood— Harmless and dependable, the timely indigestion, biliousness, andclwupdull and skin. * eyes a muddy e ‘The surest way to euusesmauyllls. ¥ ot | mntertalu iy -t: 110,000 s in two years”. der. On the ass n:puun that the wrrhn of “60 per i:mL American Vi 543 tons of American shipping carried 14.3 per cent. of the total com- mierce, ‘the - committee estimates that between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 gross tons of shipping would be required. And at the prevailing rate of co struction_before the war of $50 a ton and of $100 a et SR Presant Tatsl 3 ‘was found the | between $520,000, 506 and 51 1,020,000, wo, ad non-partisan shipping board comprised of men experienced in shipping and foreign trade and unchained to any policy ledflng government ownership on, or any wholesale Tegu- Tation of ocean freight rates. The council says its report is based on a thorough investigation of exi: g conditions directed by the coun- cil’s merchant marine committee com- prised of James A. Farrell, president of the U. &. Steel Corporation, Robert Dollar, ‘export. mershant . and -shig- owner ‘of San Frangisco, and P. A. §. Franklin, vice president of the In- ternational Mercantile Marine com- Three Chief Objects. The three chief objects of a truly national shipping policy, says the re- port, “should permit and encourage the ‘development of a merchant fleet discharging - the following functions: first, to increase the national income and’ domestic prosperity through greater facilities for ‘the sale abroad of products of the soil and industry of the United States, through the im« portation of materials indispensable to life and industry and through the freights collected ‘from world com- to maintain under the flaz, et Gt it Alatant po: sessions; and third, to aid the nation- al defense and maintain commerce during the war whether the United States be belligerent or neutral.” Amount and Character of Tonnage. After an analysis of the amount and character of tonnage necessary to serve American foreign commerce be- fore the Buropean war, the council in its report reaches the conclusion that “with. the $50,000,000 derived from the bond issue not more than gross tons of shipping can be provided at existing prices or less than one-tenth of the minimum amount necessary - to establish the United States in the position sought. Nothing like 600,000 gross tons is available from the few nations which, during the war, permit alienation of their merchantmen vessels. Ameri- can shipyards will not guarantee de- liveries of new construction within two years. Rear Admiral Benson has testified that the utmost the navy yards can guarantee, if assured prompt i Without’ Definite Shipping Policy “In what situation,” asks the re- “does capital find itself when urged gradually to finance, at a cost of between one half billion and a bil- lion dollars, the construction of 6,000, 060 to 10,000,000 tons of steamships. First of all, it finds this country with- out a definite shipping policy. Where- as in England all policy, sovernmental and commercial, has long neaned to- ward shippins, American policy has ignored it.” The Séamen’s Act is de- clared to “impose certain restrictions on American vessels which do not ap- ply to certain other natlons,” and the pending shipping bill is held to be “barren of encouragement for privat owned shipping.” The Council add: t is not yet apparent whether the legislative mind desired to consider shipping as an industry which, when properly developed, will render eco- nomical service to American foreign trade, or as a service which should be so regulated as barely to exist.” Seamen’s Act’ Discriminating. The report finds that the Seamen’s | Act assumed to preclude discrimina- tion between American and: foreign Vessels, is only operative where those ships sail from . American ports, and points out that the great number of foreign ships not touching our ports will have a distinct advantage over American ships forced by the nature of trade conditions “to live on the odd legs of the circuitous voyage netes- sary to avold return in ballast.” Dependent Upon Tramp Steamers. The report finds that the greater ican marine will be dependent upon tramp steamers because the ton- nage of exports is about double that of imports necessitating the manoeuv- ring of cargo vessels “all over the map in order to obtain return car- goes.” Opposed to Predetermined Policy. In favoring the creation of a non- partisan shipping board, the council is opposed to that board being “chain- ed” to any predetermined policy of government ownership or operation of vessels or the-wholesale regulation of ocean freight rates. It urges that the smpmng board be free constructively Tecommend to congress the meas- um necessary to the maintenance of American shipping upon an equitable competitive basis with other nations. COMPILES RECORD OF FIRE CALLS SINCE 1881 Department Had But Nine Alarms in 1881 and 1882. Local Chief Howard L. Stanton has made 2 research of the fire Tecords from the year 1881 to April 1, 1916, of all fires. In 1881 th efire department responded to three alarms during the whole year, and during the next year they hal six calls. From 1881 to 1890 there were only two telephone calls. At the pres- ent time the calls are mastly telephons s. Chiet Stanton prefers bell alarms, as then the department knows where to go, while on the other hand people become excited whiléstelephoning and sometimes it is hard to get the right information as to where the fire is located. The figures compiled by Chief Stan- ton follow: TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION FAVORS DAIRY BiLL. Say Federal Supervision of Dal is Good Way to Insure Pure Milk. It was decided at the meeting of the state tuberculosis commission this week to proceed just as soon as the 1oss caused by the fire last week is ad- justed with th erebuilding of the su- perintendent's biome in Shelton. 1t is expected that the insurance will cover the cost of a new house. The commission considered a com- munication from Consressman J. Charles Linthicim of Maryland asking the commission’s support of a bill be~ fore congress for the federal super- vision of dairies. Tt was decided that the following reply be sent by Dr. Ma- her, president of the commission, to the congressman: “The Connecticut state tuberculosis commission is strongly in favor of any ly 1, 191: July 1, 1915, to April ASSIGNED TO DUTY WITH TENTH COMPANY. Cadet G. B. Troland of U. S. Military Academy Has Volunteered for Duty. The Connectiout ‘cavalry troops will reprt for ten days' duty from Aug. 5 to Aug. 14, inclusive, at a cavairy camp of instruction at Worcester, Mass., ac- Sording to epecial orders issued from the adjutant general’s office. The or- der, howaver, announces that fhe hold- tnis camp is contingent upon the a for the Besu. Telephone, Still. Total = 3 proper measure that will safeguard the children of this country from drink- ing tuherculous milk, and your bill seems a good way to bring about a ‘peneficent supervision of the dairies of the country—perhaps by the United States public health and marine hos- ‘pital -service.” Dr. David R. Lyman, a member of the commission, who, with Dr. M, Btockwell, repressnted the staid ar. the recent convention of tuberculosis asso- ciations in Washington, D. C., made a report.. . The doctor read papers on dental supervision in tuberculosis work and on employes’ relief associations. Dr. Lyman was re-elected a member ©of the executive committee of the na- tional association. LABORERS’ STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED YET. But Conditions in New Londen High- | way Department Are More Satis- factory. mlndolthenflo e New London are synonymous Store your first assist you in every way, for we want you to realize that Norwich:and with complete satisfaction where trading is e Boston,Store wnurn&fif&“)’f‘r MAKE THE BOSTON STORE Ym Dainty Women's Apparel Specially Priced This Week SOME RATHER UNUSUAL VALUES IN OUR GARMENT SECTION Suits for Women and Misses At this first price we have included many Suits in solid - white, Chine Blouses, all are the price. Tht styles are varied and | right up-to-the-minute particul A HOST OF PRETTY TRIMMED HATS We have assembled a beautiful collection of Trimmed Hats whose values run as high as $7.00. Conforming in every way to the most recent mode, undoubtedly find in this collection just the Hat you are looking for and at a price which is they/ but a fraction of its value. They are superb in style and quality and won- derful bargains. Crepe-de- cluded at every many different styles—all of them fancy or plain tailored, flare and beited effects. Smart’ in style and coloring, well made and nicely finished, they come up to the very high Boston lue arnd at Qh price are the Store standard of biggest kind of bargains. late models in $13.75 SnilsofflxeBetterSortReducedinPrice Youwill find values up to $27.50 group. of Spring in this second models—S8uits of splendid quality nd in Men’s Wear Serge, Gabardine, Wool Poplin in thé popular Shepherd check designs, The cheice with - workmanship make these suits very su the Merchants’ Week price brings the price down fabrics and colorings, coml to the lowest notch ... Coats of All Styles from $7.50 up A very big assortment is ready for are Coats for &ll purposes from those in Fi Serges and Fancy Weaves to the coats of the Rougher Novelty Weaves, clever Sport designs. These latter in Chinchillas ‘and Fancy ing particularly in the loose flare models ALL PRICES FROM $7.50 UPWARD ° Stunning Silk Blouses | Crepe de Chine Blouses | Women's House Dresses SPECIAL $2.98 We have assembled some Crepe-de, nusually _good tty Fancy Striped Blouses in’ charming mds coloring: FOR ONLY $3.98 Values As High As $7.00 e a wide range of individual choice. You will the best $19.75 your inspection and chdice” Thers Wool Poplins, Strong belted ONLY $1.00 The Finest House Dresses you sver saw for the monsy.. Fine striped) ginghams and patterns fave beon mads. up with. extraordi- nary care into a nu of very Gsome models—all ®rettlby The Big Spring Sale of Toilet Goods Is Now Going On SECURE YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY NOW AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES e — e = ] At a meeting of the strikers at their headquarters in Dart hall Thursday mornin, the issue is satd to have been fought to a draw, approximately half of the members urging thel ciates to stick to the strike remainder advocating produstive tofl. The long and wordy session plished mothing. union retflrn‘l:g to accom- it is stated, and the is now in a dead-lock as to pursue. tional laborers were put to work, in- cluding men to clean gutters, and 1he steam rollers were once again in commission. In the water and sewer !(mr Eam kil 54 ooduent ith offer on the . situatign Thursday, other than to express his gratification. at the manner in which the work of protection of birds. Warning sign | forbidding the pubiic tmn “hunting, | nm.rlns. mnplns. taking or other- ! wise molesting” the wild game birds will be DhM at conspicuous points on_thé reservatiop. _ TWO CASES BEFOR! JUSTICE WILI