Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 8

Oars croupy, if their breath- £se h e, S Sg ;‘:‘mpfly and it \ll{l ‘ward off an attaclk once. 1] ickly, cut the thick chokin, phl 3’;;0%:1 they will have easy brea and peaceful quiet sleep. * X X BVery user i & fricads ocd Co. FOR THE BENEFIT OF STATE RETAILERS Hereafter Wines and Cordials Will Come to Them Already Stamped by Wholesalers. New rulings affecting the stamp- ing of wines and cordials adopted in the new revenue bill,_and of which _ Collector _ James J. Walsh received telegraphic _information from Washington, Monday, advises that after Monday stamps will be affixed by the producer, holder, compounder or the wholesale dealer, Once a month, not later than the fifth day thereof, each wholesaler must file a sworn statement of an inventory of all the goods produced during the period preceding. The department wil issue a form of prepaid stamp which will be sup- piieq later. In the interim, the cial emergency will be stamp in the meantime, of their goods not In the come to manufac- whole- ail dealers, make an inventory stock and affix to all stamped, emergency stamps. future their goods will them from the producers, turers, compounders and galers. with amps affixed. must HATS FOR FALL AND WINTER Flowers to be a Novelty in Trimming —Velvet the Favored Fabric—Choice Designs at Tuesday’s Opening. A novelty in hat trimming this sea- son will be the use of flow In or ry ars, Fashion employs blos s for hat garniture during spring summer; but thi ar the ca- s dame is transposing the gen- llv accepted order of things. However, the flowers provided by ers arz lovely enough to be E r wanting them to adorn sm ear, even during the months of frost and snow! Not oniy flowers, but embroidery in flower designs—the latter especially on sport hats—will be a feature of the seas trimming: The favored material for hat-build- is velvet, with velour and satin next in favor. shapes are very large or very The Tam o' Shanter crowr r, in combination with a in sport good: motifs, and silver are Landings vored best of desi the e the hig the ns in effe gundy v ing was trimming was s colored ribbon ar ornament fo; in T 's igh front. de of Burgundy old, with a metal finishing touch. Inspect these and all the other smart models today! The Bulletin’s adver- tising columns indicate where to find them! MAYOR TO PRESIDE, His Honor Allyn L. Brown to Intro- duce Miss Sabine at Town Hall Fri- day Evening. lecture on Serbia to be town hall Friday Mayor All presid the publi given Y in_ Norw Honor cented te her evperienc ifter brave little crushed by the Austrians, will give a first-hand description rved them. 5 s e illustrated by photographs, d ing just views which an American public nterested in secing. The committee for the lecture com- s: is or_Brown, Gen. William A Charles W. Gale, William % Arthur H. Brewer, Frank J. s, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Principal H. A. Tirre 2 e VT e, Mrs. B. P. Misses PButts, ) Helen Mrs. Frank Farrell, Willis_Austin, Miss Ella A. F TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN-C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich,”Conn. GEORGE G. GRANT llndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl THERE 1s no advertising mredi; en- | Its | Walk Laid in Front of Sche The improvements and repairs to the public schools in the city will all be completed in time for the opening day, Sept. 26th. As it is most of the re- pair work is completed. The changes at the Broadway school are the most extensive and have kept the contrac- tor, C. DelCarlo, busy for some weeks | past. These are now well along and {'there remain only a few minor mat- ters to be looked after, before this school will be in first class shape for the coming year. A new granolithic sidewalk in front of the school prop- erty is the latest addition there. The contracts for the school work were let on July 11 by the town school board at their regular business meeting. They included the painting of the ex Schools Soon Ready For Opening Changes at Broadway Nearing Completion — Granolithic ool Building—Most of Repair | Work in Other Schools is Completed. terior and interior of the Broadway school, exterior 6f Mt. Pleasant strect schoolhouse, exterior of Town street schoolhouse, painting of the roof and fire escapes of the Greeneville school- house, painting of the roof of Pearl street schoolhouse, and alterations to domestic science department at the Broadway schoolhouse. There were also contracts for cops per work at the Norwich Town school, installation of metal ceilings at the seventh and eighth grade roomss at Broadway school, metal ceiling work at Norwich Town school, tin roof and copper work at the Boswell avenue school, roof work at Norwich Town school. There were also contracts for minor work at the Norwich Town school and Prospect street schoolhouse GOVERNOR WILL NAME THREE NEW JUDGES. Judge Gardner Greene Among Those to Come Up For Reappointment. The governor of Connecticut for the term of 1917-1919, who republi- cans Delieve, and many democrats concede, will be Marcus H. Holcomb, will have e new judges to appoint, and, in addition to the new appoint- ments there.are five judges whose terms expire during the administra- tion of the next governor, and these five, will, of course, be reappointed. The constitution of this state dis- qualifies a man from occupying a place on the bench after he passes his seventieth birthday anniversary. This provision within recent years disqualified former Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin from continuing as chief justice of the supreme court, and after he was retired from the chief justiceship he was nominated and elected governor of the state and re- elected *o the office of governor, thus serving for two terms as the state’s chief magistrate. Two years ago, when Governor Holcomb was nominated by the republicans for the sovernorship, he was a judge of | the superior court and was nearing | the age of disqualification. In facts at the time of his nomination, his successor on the bench had been named by Governor Baldwin, and just as Chief Justice Baldwin, short ly after he retired from the bench, became govdrnor, Governor Holcomb shortly after he retired from the su- crnor Holeomb, succeeding Governor ed the age a justice. me cou rs old on of 70 this city, tices, be- next be »vern e of the su- the supreme | h would the app early vear, overnor to forthw! appointment to and the be made next th it su- o session ppointment by call for confirmation by the senate. Instead of appo = a judge of the supe court to fill the vacancy on rt be form sed by Justice Hall, Governor Baldwi the judges, and appoint- ch, who was z He | the ticiy witn Wheeler ar | Hench | ana lican who | Justi William L. Bennett, who is recognized as a democrat and Judge Shumway, nd who wa publican, will each s during the term. Jud seventieth birthday comes on May 19, 1918, And Judge Shumway’s comes on Aug. 20, 1918. Their succesors, how- | ever, will be named by the man elected governor in November. and | three Connecticut wyers will be| named for judgeships by the next| svernor. addition to the three judg who will retire by reason of reach- ing 2 the terms of will terminate and these will be reappointed in the term of the next governor. Judge William H. Williams suffered a shock some months ago and there nave been rumors that he might not | care for a reappointment and if this| b ctrue that will make nec new appointment, thus mak new judg that the next governor will appsint. The other judges who will so up for reappointment are: Justice George W. Wheeler of the supreme and Judge Edwin B. Gager, S. Case, Lucien F. Burpee, rdiner Greene. Of all the | men.now on the supreme court and superior court benches, Judge Joseph P. Tuttle has the longest time to serve before reaching 70 vears of age. He will not be 70 until June 12, 1935. The dates of birth of the present judges, and the vear they reach the agc limitation of 70 vears, follows: Samuel Prentice, August 8, 1350, August 8, 1920. John M. Thayver, March 15, 1847, March 15, 1917. lberto T. Roraback, August 23, 1849, August 23, 1919. ! George W. Wheeler, 1350, December 1, 1930. December 1, John K. Beach, October 18, 1855, | October 18, 1925. Milton A. Shumkay, August 30, | 1548, August 30, 1918. Edwin_ B. Gager, August 30, 1852, August 30, 1922. William S. Case, June 27, 1863, June 27, 1933. Joel H. Reed, January 10, 1850, January 10, 1920. Howard J. Curtis, January 29, 1857, January 29, 1927, William L. Bennett, May 19, 1848, May 19, 1918. Wililam H. Williams, June 7, 1850, June 7, 1902. Lucien F. Burpee, October 12, 1855, October 12, 1925. Gardlner Greene, August 13, 1851, August 18, 1921 " Joseph P. Tuttle, June 12, 1865, e 13, 1935. James H. Webb, December 22, 1854, December 22, 1924. Boy Scouts to Meet at Meniden. A large attendance is expected at the state convention of Boy Souts, to be held at Hanover park, Meri- den, Saturday, Sept. 36. Scout of- ficials hroughout the state have | been making ,active preparations for astern Connecticut equal to The the event. There' be contests-end tin for. nosinemejs - el arils : bench, i it, i | STRINGENT LOBSTER LAWS THE ONLY SALVATION. How the Lobstermen Are Killing Their Own Business by Violating the Law. It is no exaggeration to say that in practically every known natural region of the North Atlantic coast the lobster fishery is either denleted or in a state of decline. The evidences of this can- dition are to he found in steadily in- creasing prices a in the statistics of fisheries. The market price, or cost to the censumer, has steadily .advanced in direct ratio to the steady decrease in the market supply. From 1889 to 1899 the annual crop was reduced one-half while its value had more than doubled, In Maine, which in some years has produced two-thirds of the entire out- put of lobsters, the produce fell off in 20 vears over 2,600,000 pounds, while its value advenced fourfold. In Massa- chusetts the catch of 1900, though only half as great as that of 1880, was worth more than the total catch of 10 years before. Connecticut has a ilar story to tell, and it is only a sound and’ essentially for the entire fishery that will check the constant and ever-increasing drain that is now surely and the lobster to extinction. largest er on_record was ken in the of 1397 off Atlanti Highlands, weighed 34 pounds and meas inches, total At o go. 10 or 12 pound lobster 5 uncommon, yet present none of this class find the perior court bench, became Gov- an lobster lays Baldwin, and the indications are that 1 two years. The he, too, will be favored with a sec- ttached to the under side of ong term in the office of governo or until they Silas A. Robinson of Middletown, who \fter Ge- for many years had been a judge of | en the superior court, and who was ap- | > or d pointed the me court ing life for 5 latter by reason T than a mos- thousands fish and before the cther enemies. that probably and countl It has been es not more than ber billions of in dt., 3t 2 law to pro- the young the bottom scon after n they seek rating them bearing lobster 16 inches cording to good author- 18 years has had a ssion of eight b and has pro- :d 210,000 e er animal > time much as in other words, in the rs its value to the fish ased 800 per ters, which produce 1 out, ice deper smaller ad e-tenth imost en- le becorne of short or v trade rort men who bru rom the fen ak of the lo comb off e to evade t few cents the clear his own fu numbe 0d from one -inch fema proximately, 5,000; from a female, over 10,000; from a le, over 21,000, ang from an h female, ne: Is it & 59,090 ange that lobsters are becom- e when their sene; destroyed by the millions in this way? Something be done to stop the illegal and holesale ot lobsters and will soon be no ble gauge law has been sug- ted, making it illegal to catch or ss lobsters between certain min- imum and maximum lensths only. sa four and eight inches, inclusive, cara- pace measure, thus preventing the de. truction of not only the Iittle fellows, b e iarge producing adults. Che piesent laws shift and duty of maintaining the race upon the small produc s which the law of survival tells us it issunable to bea Spare the large procucer, then, by prover gauge law, and nature w the race. Much more interesting and valuable detailed information regarding this epicurean delicacy may be had from the government bureau of fisheries bulletin on The Natural History of the American Lobster, from which a por- tion of the above is taken. CRIMINAL COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY. Came in Yesterday Morning at 10 a. m. and Went Out for a Week. The criminal superior court was opened Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by Clerk George E. Parsons and was immediately adjourned until Tuesday of next week at 10 a. m., on order of Judge Lucien F. Burpee. Major Hadlai Hull, state’s attorney, was in Norwich on Tuesday examining witnesses in some of the cases. e More Books for College. Qevres de Descartes, De I'Intelligen Physiologn .do la Penss-are a few the books®of value” in the Br language. A set of Darwin'siwerks, and also works of Hugh Mifler, With other books such as Arnold’s Lectures and Manual of Ancient Histery are in- cluded in the list. Ontario’s area is 407262 squerq miles. ~d uniferm code of laws | teadily forcing - cent. | 00 thousands, that have | n- | L | 10T 00 | k § Lt} b ) | { I ) 12:-12 Misces” Smari{ Fa _ shown ouiside (he exclusive Fifd Avenn We mnow presernt for ceni coifectior o©if &l Wrape, Dresses and Shirtwaists. We further suggest this as a rias’ cpporiune fime for purchasing, as Slocks are =i iair hest cing prices on il woeolen and sfik materiale assure you of [ower prices now thamn ia‘er. and the gaify suvse F [dany Steae? Tomorrow v OPENING TODAY September 13th, 14th and and Friday - 155 You are most cordially invilad fo come and see the mos? prefentious showinyg of Wamicn’s and 0§ amed Wisinr Fashio @ shaps. YOI DpRroval 8 magnilis [oniedey Folf Seifw. e 3 pver PRESTON DEMOCRATS NAMED Apoleton Main Chairman and Beriah E. Burdick Clerk. The democrats of Preston held ¢ caucus Satur at 8 o’clock Appleton Main en chairman and Ber! were The fo ons made Assessor, board of relief, ¥ Krug; selectmen, Thomas McC Allen B. Burdick; collector of arle min; grand jurors, Wal Frederick E. Benjamin, Pendleton; constables, Johi ham, Beriah Benjamin; town school committee, Appleton Ma: am McKelvey. Delegates to conventions were chosen as follows: Stute—Henry Betting, Allen B. Bur- dick, Fredericl: Benjamin, Alvert Bennett. Congressional Clarence Christian Baer, Robert Pec Bennett. Senatorial nnett, Appleton Main, Wi Otis Brownil George P. ter McC A. Pendleton, Frank C Bennett. MANY CROWDED STATION TO SEE PRESIDENT WILSON imon, ary, Albert Careful Precautions Taken to Safe- guard Presidential Party. President and_ Mrs. W in New London Monday aft i marked by the careful pr son's arrival rnoon was autions to isafeguard the presidentia against interference. L with the throng of several hundred, including several Norwich auto par- [ties, which gathered at the Ne | ven railroad station to catch a glimpse | of the president were a dozen ret I service men, special police officers of the New Haven railroad system and a detail of uniformed Dpolice charge of Lieut. Thomas J. Jeffers, Only once did the secret service men edge up close to the president, while others of their number drove back the crowd, when a-man of foreizn ex- traction attempted to push his way through the gathering in the direction of the-natlon's chief executive. That was at the raflroad statiom while the president, Mrs. ‘Wilson, Miss Margaret ‘Wilson and Dr. Harry M. Lee, were walking from' the private Pullman car drawn up on the siding to the right. in Lower State street was lined on ither side with people long before the amrival of the 4.06 train, on the end of which the president’s private Puliman was attached. Many others took up an tageous position on the overhead bridge. Captain Heney, head of the secret | service department at New York, ar- rived in the city early Monday after- moon and under bis direction arrange- ments were speedily completed for the arrival of the chief executive aud.his ., One of his first-duties was o DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS. | get in touch with Lieutenant Jeffers at police headquarters with whom he made arrangements for a police guard to reenforce the secret service body guard member of the day division rtrolmen was detailed to report at railroad station shortly before 4 Lieutenant Jeffers took charge detail. Some time prior to al of the train, when it w he throng was steadily i o'clock. Heney suggested ropes stretched to assist in checking the crowd. Four automobiles waited in lower State street from 3.30 until the arrival | of the train. Captain Heney directed the placing of these cars. Three were red in a straight line and secret rs passed to the police that they to occupy the first car. Directly ind the police car was the machine of Dr. Harry Lee, driven by the physician, and occupied by President Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Margaret on. Four secret service men rode the running boards, so that the chief executive was completely shield- ed when the car started off at full speed up State street in the direction of the Mohican hotel. Directly in the réar of the presi- car was a third, filled to over- with secret service men in of Captain Heney. A four- passenger machine of the coupe type, which had been lef: standing on the opposite side of the street was not used by the party. The crowd which awaited the presi- dent in State street in the vicinity of the Mohican was fully as large in pro- | portion to that which had gathered at the railroad station.: Members of the pelice department headed by Lieuten- ant Jeffers had considerable difficulty in forcing an entrance to the main lobby of the hotel through the crowd of several hundred, all eager to look upon the president. Lieutenant Down- ing and Officer Rudd of the state po- lice also joined the force, and with the arrival of the secret service men everything was in readiness for the party. Police and secret servic agnts formed a fringe on the outside of the throng until the president and party were safely lodged in their apartments on the sixth floor. Two moving picture men, one of whom had made the trip from New York on the same train with the pres- idential party, attempted to obtain photographs, but their efforts were in vain. Strict orders had been given to the police to see that no moving pictures were taken and these were carried out to-the letter. Several at- tempts were made, but each time a secrct service agent or the military attaches who have been with the Mex. ican-American joint commission at the Griswold, frustrated the plans.- Everything was carried out in ap- ple pie -order under the direction of Captain Heney and a noteworthy fea- ture was the fact that it was attend- ed by as little excitement as possibie. as possible. When all was completed and the party was safe under the roof of the Mohican'hotel, Captain Heney complimented Lieutenant Jeffers on the able manner in which his men had essisted in handling the situation. ‘Throughout the entire eveminy a .small crowd waited on the sidewalk in “front_oi_the_Mol _in the hope of 3 R TONY RINORDA’S LIFE IS CRUSHED OUT. Track Cleaner Caught Between Pit and Freight Car. Tony Rinorda, residir street, New London, jured in th h pit at Midway shortly before § o'clock Tuesday morning when he was crushed between a New York, New Haver and Hartrord freight car and the wall of the pit. He was rushed to the Lawrence hospital, but was be- vond human aid, and died at 10.08 o'clock. Rinorda was employed as a track | cleaner by the New Haven road and was engaged in this capacity in the pit. He was cleaning the tracks be- tween the end of the pit and a freight | car which was standing alone when a | i switcher backed into the pit to couple to_the freight car The crew of the engine did mot know thc Italian was behind the car and the latter evitlently did not know the switcher was to pick up the car. As the engine bumped into the car it was driven up against the wall and Rinorda was caught. He was fright- fuliy injured. A call was sent for the Lawrence ambulance and a special train was made up to take the injured man to New London. The train was met at the station by the ambulance and the railroad’s physician. At the hospital the injuries were discovered to be a compcund fracture of the right leg and elbow and internal injuries, from which it was seen recovery v im- possible. Rinorda leaves a wife and several small children. He is the third mar injured in the Midway yard during the past ten one other naving died from injuries received in the coal pocket at that place. THOMPSON FAMILY REUNION. Eighth Biennia! Gathering Was Held at Ellington. The Thompson Family association held its eighth biennial reunion Sat- urday in Ellington. The hostesses and host were Mrs. Jane T. Kimball and Mr, and Mrs. John T. McKnight cf Ellington, and their guests began to arrive an hour béfore noon. To each was given a badge showing by its initial letter the particular line bf descent among the children of the em- igrant family, settlers in Melrose about 1720. . Of special interest were 50 coples of the newly completed Thompson gen- ealogy, compiled by the secretary of the association, Mrs. Mary A. Elliott, seeing the president and shortly after 9 o'clock their persistence was reward- ed when the president and Mrs. Wil- son came from the hotel and were rushed in a waiting automobile down State street to the wharf, where they | boarded a waiting launch for the pres- ident’s private yacht Mayflower, which has been in the vicipity of New Lon- don since the arrival of the Mexican- Anaedm Jjoint commission. President ang T board the iison spent- the night on of Walla Walla, Wash., who has Nor< wich relatives. Dinner was served on tables on the lawn in front of the house. The formal exercises began about 3 o'clock with prayer by Rev. David B/ Jones of Ellington. The treasurer's re- port showed a balance of about $165. | The report of the treasurer of the memorial committee, John H. Mec-' Knight, showed a_ balance of about $340 on hand, the interest on the pres- ent fund being just sufficient for the' care of the Thompson plot in the Bi- lington cemetery. Royal W. Thomp- son, a member of the committee, re-: ported that the Thompson etones in the cemetery at Melrose were in need | of resetting and the-entire plot there should be graded and cared for. On motion of Dr. E. J. McKnight it was voted that the committee might ex- é\:‘nd for that purpose not to exceed 75. A_colisction was to about $35. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Col. Charles E. Thompson, Hartford; vice president, Dr. Everett J. McKnight, Hartford and Ellington; secretary and treasurer, Mary A. Elliott, Walla Walla, assistant secretaries, Miss #mma J. Thompson, Hartford, Arthur R. Thompson, West Hartford. i No changes were made in the vari- ous Committees, except that John T. MeoKnight was authorized to name ong additicnal member of the reunion com- mittee. - | After adjournment the members went to the Ellington cemetery, whera exercises were held at the grave of Margaret Thompson, the ancestor. taken, amounting Old Lyme Painter Engaged. An engagement of wide interest in/ Connecticut art circles s that of Miss' Matilda Browne, a moted painter, and! Frederick' Van Wyck of New York.' With her sister, Miss Jessie Browne,| Miss Browne has spent many summers| at Old Lyme, and her work ie always represented at the Old Lyme exhibi- tions, as at similar events in: ol parts of the state. i Arc Twenty-five Years Married. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Charles B.' Graves, were married 25 years ago Sunday.| The anniversary was observed quietiy at their sumer home in Tedyard, where a few friends gathered to assist them in observing the dey. YOU NEED - o Rl to aid nature accasi wm liver is dumwym ordered or your bowels jmactive. Let 1 in a sound and BEECHAM'S this safe, mild, ible regulate these o and Sl el el e BTN PILLS