Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 8

MON $500 $400 $500 2.25 Pace $400 $600 Free for All =1 1 $300 2.18 Pace 2.24 Trot 3-year-old Colis TUESDAY 2.28 Trot WEDNESDAY $400 2.18 Trot Surprises In Fireworks Connecticut Agricultural College Live Stock Exhibit An Aristocracy of Stock Wiil Be Gathered At Qur Fair $4,000 IN PURSES DAY $500 2.12 Pace $5,000 Prize Beauties in the Swine Department Cattle valued at $1,500--$5,000 a head NAsill Be Exhib ited TUBBS’ MILITARY BAND (The Best in the State) Will Dispense Musical, Mirthful, Merry Making Melodies-- New Lonbon County Improvement League Exhibit Will Include Two Canning Demonstrations a Day. Expert from Washington, D. C., In Charge Boys’ and Girls' Club Work. Cow Testing, 3 Exhibits--Dairy Feed Rations-Benefits Cow Testing, Milk Record of Two Cows for 3 Days All Samples of Milk Brought to the Tent Will Be Tested for Butter Fat Prof. D. E. Warner, of Storrs College Poultry Department, will be present every day and give demonstrations in Selecting Laying Stock Unheard-of, Unparalleled, Unheralded Day amnd Night " Uniform Courtesy To 4j sei’ua f R ———EE T o Everything Usually Se** . 30d Then Some — AT Uy, [ beroflgxb i o i?lte]’ bigg ———F AFR——— of All the Good Things Unspeakably Thrilling Free Acts Bee Exhibit--Lectures on Bee Culture BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER UP-TO-SNUFF FUN STUFF Instructive, Inspiring Exhibits A Sumptuous, Scenic Symphony! Big Shows! Big Time! Be There! EFYING Ballgon Ascension! EATH § AILY -FREE OF CHARGE A Mastedonic Assemblage CENTRAL LABOR UNION Sell Admission Tickets THE LARGEST GRANGE EXHIBIT EVER SHOWN IN THE STATE Produced In This County Triple Parachute Drop J. FAGAN CAMPBELL SINGS Nellie Walsh Brings Action Against Automobile Owner Who Knocked Her Down at Eastern Point Last January— Has Been in Hospital Since—%=.000 Action Filed by New London Woman. filed in the $ city on s of $15,000 ul New of Fullerton opposite est cornes she veral bone cor of e was ed in- has t the en time in a 00 damages Ch: riotte the acei- | sks 15,000 Damages For Accident]: orpe of London, has suit to the London coun- ty court against Loutse B. Johnson and Willace R. . both of New Lc on. On Ju m. the plaintif obile ownec erford on the I sterly direct v the defe ice R. Johr rk machine, ou p. | tomobile d operated llided with throwing the 1 body. d a & impaired claims the Clark automobile the right side of the e alleges e has been put to mucn ex- se for medical care, attendarce and ng and claims $5,000 damages. ANNUAL MEETING OF GALLUP CEMETERY ASS'N, Henry G. Peck of This City Chosen President For Another Year, The annual meeting of the Gallup Cemetery association was held Thurs- ternoon, August 24th, at the cemetery lup were twe presiden in Ledyard, mer , Henry e secretary and treasu nd accepted. wall has of wall completed during the coming The present officers were re- President. Henry G. Peck; Miss T Gallup; treas- elected Sound View.—Although the summer season is drawing to an end, every- s poin ds a very late sea- e Liver Sluggish? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver — remove the clogging wastes —make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed—take BEECHARM'’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Bold everywhere, Ln bwees, 10c., 250, There‘ NEW STEAM YACHT AID TO COMMISSION Beds Better Patrolled Grounds Well Satisfied. Oyster i ; The state shell fish commt |been able to carry on its work this summer better than ever before, be- ause it has had a new steam vacht, J vhic was recently bought $3,5000. Attached to the dge which will haul of oysters a the side. this way the has been able to keep a account of what the oyster on has throw commission close grounds of the state are producing and ov in are taxing the owners accordingly. The contion of the owners of the ovs- ter grounds has also been improved by the purchase of the yacht. They know their grounds are receiving bet- ter protection than ever before and they know, too, that the commission is keeping stakes, buoys, ana markers in good shape and, as a result, the growers’ vessels have a further meas- ure of protection on the Sound. Before the purchase of this vessel the state biennially appropriated a certain sum of cover a period of two vears for policing and patrolling the oyster grounds of the state. This sum was divided between the grow- ers and the state. This system was found unsatisfactory by men deeplv interested in the oyster inaustry, as it was well known that the oyster beds were not sufficiently weil po- liced to prevent poaching on a large scale. It was also expensive for amount that a certain ground should be assessed, it was necessary to pro- vide them with a vessel and = crew, d the bills amounted to a consid- ble sum in the course of a year, Members of the commission decid- ed that money could be saved to the state by the acquisition of a boat. The proposition was put before the z 1l assembly at the last session the members saw that would real cconomy to spend $3,5900 for boat, adapted to the needs of the A measure was passed appropriating this amount. le was built for the busi- ager of the Corneil Medical ocl. It was just such a boat as > commission desired wi W water. For this rea- little oyster producing 1 escapes its attention. Lucile being speedy enough to ground whi The overhaul most poachers, is in every sense patrol boat. The crew con- s of Capt. Berton L. Wright and Mate Charles Cornell ing for poache Capts makes a record of the c the locality of the oyster grounds and sees to the condition of the buoys markers. eye open for ern He al- anything men engaged in atlon about the Sound and har- to He sees are so set out t of any unfortu afoul of one. Oyster growers, the comraission and people interested in the industry all agree that the shell fish mdustry has been damaged thousands of dol- lars and will continue to be damaged by the pollution of the waters of the Sound by the refuse from the sewers of cities ‘and towns along the shore. LOOKING FOR SPEEDY ARRIVAL OF BREMEN. it that the stakes there is no chance ate mariner ruvnning Everything in Readiness for U Boat to Discharge Her Cargo at State Ter- minal. Will the famous German sub-sea merchantman Bremen or a sister ship of similar character be docked at the state steamship terminal within 48 hours The question is susceptible of two responses: Ja or Nein. That Ja is the correct answer s the announce- ment confidently made by persons who clalm to be well informed on the movements of the submersible. There are indications at the termi- nal that everything is practically in readiness for the coming of a subma- rine. Three double Loists have been eirected on the outer ‘edge of the pier at points which will be precisely op- posite the hatohes of an undersea cr.it of the type of the Deutschland or the Bremen. Inside the warehouse are electric motors which will furnish the Charles H. Nichols of New Haven, engineer of the shell fish commissio to make a proper survey of the oys- ter beds. When Mr. Nichols and other mem- bers’ of the commission would rest ground on the petition of owners that they were assessed too heavily or when they would make a test on their, own_initfatiye to determiue the power for operating the hoists. Cur- rent will be obteined from the Con- necticut Power company, which has already completed the necessary wiring with the exception of connecting the motors. Hoists of this character are essential because a submarine carries no cranes and the unloading of her cargo must be accomplished from apparatus on’the. ception of the engine, which 'moved and a new 40 gursepower gasoline engine substituted’ The pilot of the al ered and placed in the | cock operates a dredge, by the commissicn In testing’ Zrounc The yacht can make good speed and draws less than five feet of water, maXing it ble for th ion to make pier at which track extenc pier and there g doors at frequent intervals of the warehouse, so that of un- loading ¢ which tk bring will cargo ed to ndescent lights with een installed on the » warehouse where tl Deuts Just for good me anchored off ble so that o completely walls as well Another 24 warehouses, office bui 1 state of co ing the-bare-walled business-liki , master of cials of the 7 were on Hinsct other on portance. ome exci ated among those on the pier when at 10.45 Captain Hinsch ard a companion quickly left the rocecded hur- riedly to Captain Hinsch’s automobile near the harbor commission office and drove rapidly away. Their departure added to the belief that a submarine had been heard from, Six months' use of a part of the state pler and the p newal for months provided for in a lease to the Forwarding company which signed by sub-committee of the state rivers, bors and bridges commi sion and which is to be ratified by Governor Holcomb. Tn a Hartford paper Willlam H. Cadwell is quoted as follows: “The commission has been thorough- 1y in cord on the matter,” d Mr. Cadwell, “and all that remains to be done now is to ratify the lease which the snb-committee has made out and signed. We have secu T would call a remarkably fair rental for the floor space occupied on the state pler by the Fastern Forwarding company buildings. If we could rent the rest of the epace as a similar price, the pler would immediately_be put on a self- sustaining basis. I'm sure the terras from the point of view of the commis- slon are very satisfactory.” Mr. Cadwell decline@ to reveal the amourt to be pald by the stern Forwarding company under the terms of the policy of the sub-committee not to give out the complete detafls until the commission as a whole has taken action. He could not say whether the lease has been signed by the Eastern Forwarding company and declined to discuss the ultimate purpose of the buildings erected on the state pier. Although the bulldings erected be- fore the Willehad put in an appear- ance in New London seem to be rough- y constructed, Mr. Cadwell said they ere.substantially bulle. Docking ar-| SAYS DEER ARE AN NN DN NN N AN N ANINANN NN KILLED BY THOUSANDS More Stringent Legislation On Game and Fish Asked For. formerly te, Colonel W. E. F. Landers, tant adjutant general of the said Monday he believed that since the deer law went into effect In Au- gust, 1915, there had been between 6,000 and 7,000 deer killed in Connec- reported ticut. The number to the bffice of the fish and wa: 1,61 based on the kno had obtained of thc h h whole- e destruction of the anim: wh through the state in the inter- necticut Fish and Gams association. The statement at the capitol Monday morn- Protective | was made ing which the colonel vis on his way to Windham count: said t one of the objects of the associa- tion was to secure the repeal of the r law passed at the i association was w with the state fish sion and, indeed, the tendent, Mr. Crampton, and Goodrich, a member of the sion, are members of tae tion. Senator George P. and Frank B. Brandegee, tice amuel O. Prentice and rormer Governors and Rollin S. Woodrult are also_enrolled as members. Efforts will be made to general assembly at the ne fo enact more stringent laws for the protection of game and fish, and suggestions will be made by the as- ion of game wardens and pro- - It is the opinion of members of the association that the present em sign nt that this opinion held while members of the commission are aisa 1 of the associgtion. Landers_further quite possible thar induce the session is a failure and it is sald that the asso- ciation might take up the matter of the pollution of streams and other waters with the state board of health. The diminution 1n the supply of fish could be traced, he said, to the pollution of streams as |a_ contributory cause. The subject of starlings will also be considered by the ociation with the view of having them exterminated from the state. Colonel Landers said it was an established fact that the starlings destroyed song birds of the state, and he cited an instance in Portland where Ir. Brainard, a prominent resident of he town, had complained of the star- ling nuisance. T : A meeting of the association will be held at the state game farm in Madison, September 15 BANK ASKS RECOVERY ON $10,000 NOTE Foreclosure Action Against Arna S. Eliott Filed in Superior Court. Tuesday afternoon papers in five civil actions_involving New London, Groton and New York people were filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court in this city. Three of the cases are for recovery on prom- isory notes, the largest of which is rangements for the Willehad at New London were made long before the German steamre, which had been in refuge since the outbreak of the war; slipped out of Boston harbor for the Connecticug @ort, he added. $10,000 and the others $4,000 and $3.- 000 resps y. Anna S, ott, et al,, have been made the defendants in an action brought by the Savings Bank of New London promisaory note 2, for $10,000. The and at st- for recovery on a dted November 1, 19 defendant mortgaged ern Point. Park and Tilford of New York claim an attachment of $500 and a judge- ment here of $431 on said land. The Continental Appraisal company, New York, clai man attachment of $200 and a judgment lien of $126.50. B. Altman and New York, claim ! an attachm $200 ang judgment lien of James McCreery and 1 attachment of n 128.50. Bond, Jr. London, Thorne of York city, e will of S. Bond, v L The S. . an_attachment of $25; Peter Vong and Co., New Lon- don an attachment of $100; Perry and Stone, Inc, ew London, an attach- ment of n 51 Of New York ge of $1,- 500; F. H. Da London, an attachment of rd K. Chap- man, Groton, at ment of $100 and judgment 1i 70; Anna S. s now in possession of the The plaintiff claims a fore- e either by ct foreclosure or ee of sale, and a judzment for alance ‘found due the plaintiff. v m ‘Withey of New London bas brought action against Sara W. Coe of New York for a recovery on a note for 34.000 dated June 2, 1913, e signer mort- 2 of Neptune Park ntiff claims fore- ssession of the mort- To secure the note gaged Lots 42 and Denison of Groton has brought soit against Ralph H. Denison of Groton, et al, for recovery on a promisory note for $3.000; the note is dated November 4, 1904, To secure the note the defendants mortgaged the lund and bdildings in Groton. Fore- closure of the mortgage is asked. A_foreciosur against Byron Billings of New Lon- don. et al, by Thomas F. Foran of New London, on a judgment len for $1,386.61 damages and $50.73 costs of suit wnich was rendered by the New London County Superior court on April 18, 1916 in favor of Thomas F. Foran against Byron Billings clvil action has been against Reuben Lubschansky London, The Savings Bank of New London, and Jaames Morn of New London and Louis Lubschansky of New London. The plaaintiff nd e. fendant, Reuben Lubschansky are in possession of a piece of propertvy i New London and the plaintiff cla by way of equitable relief a sala of the premises and a division of ceeds ween the parti to their rigiis @ JOY RIDE EXPENSIVE FOR NORWICH DRIVER | Charles Mueller Fined $75 and Costs for Operating Machine While Under Influence of Liquor. A joy ride indulged In by Charles Mueller, a Norwich jitney driver, and a resident of Jewett City, had 1ts cul- mination In police court in New Lon- don, Tuesday, when Mueller was found guilty by Judge Coit of operating a’ motar ,vehiele while under the infiu- r i ence of liquor and was fined $75 and costs. Mueller was arrested shortly be- fore midnight Monday by Patrolman J. M. Cavanaugh, following a ccllision between car and that of S. F. Pet- erson, the State street confectloner, in_Ocean avenue. Mr. Peterson testified that Mueller was very much under the influence of liquor, and that his car, as it cams up Ocean avenue from the beach, swayed from side to side. Mueller perashed into the left side of the Peter-: son car and caused considerable dam- age to both machines. Fortunately the occupants of the two cars wsre un- Mr. Peterson was on his way to the beach at the time of tne acctdent, He testified that Mueller was traveling. at u speed of about 20 or 25 miles an_hour. Two women and a man who were compznions of Mueller on his ride, ared between the time of the nd the appearance of Patrol- man Cavanaugh on the scene. Sister Benedict Named. Sister Mary Benedict was choserd reverend mother of the Sisterhood of JMercy at a meeting of Sisters held in Mount St. Joseph convent Monday. to 1 out the uncxpired term of the late Mother Fablan. Sister Benedict is a ive of Hartford and her family' name is Mary Conroy. She has been for 30 years a member of the sister- hood of whicn she is now the reverend mother. Dr. E. J. Murray Appointed. At a meeting of the tuberculosie commission in the capitol Monday Dr. Edward J. Murray of San Luis Valley hospital, Alamosa, Col, was appointed| assistant superintendent of the state sanatorium in Meriden. He is 31 years, old and has made a study of tubercu-! $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be! pleased to learn that there is at least| one dreaded disease that science hasj been able to cure in all its stages, and ¢ catarrh. Catsrrh being greatly constitutional conditions,| requires nstitutional — treatment.| Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-! y and acts through the blood on the faces of the system, there-| destroying the foundation of the e, giving the patlent strength by ing up the constitution and as-| sting ve in doing its work, The! propriet. ve so_much faith in the| curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cas= “hat it fails to cure. Send for Dist of testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7se. The Best Dollar Watches In Norwich P AT 85 CENTS GUARANTEED And Special Mark-Down Prices in Kitchen and Alarm Clocks. Full as- sortment. Lowest prices on repairing. The highest prices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Watches and Jewelry. = Telo- phone’ 714-12. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 32 FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH THERE is no advertising medium i Eastern Connecticut equal to The~Bul wletin for business results