Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 10

Doces the dread of the dental chair need have no fears. B, crowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Cady As nt Don’t You Want Good Teeth? our ‘mathod you sapchave. your testh Slled, BESLUTELY 'WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to ‘you, call for examination DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) PA. M to8P. M, cause you to neglect them? You ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Telephone BAYONNE STRIKERS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK. Action Was Taken at a Mass Meeting Held Last Night. Bayonne, N. J, Oct 13.—Striking employes of the Standard Oil and sev- erai other companies operating plants here, at a mass meeting tonight, voted to return to work tomorrow. During the day John J. Moffitt and James A. Smyth, United States medlators, had assured a committee representing tne men that the companies had expressed a willingness to negotiate demands for increased wages and better working conditions if the workers would return to_their, places. The strike, which began ten days ago, and wa which three persons were killed and many others wounded, (fP"tcd the plants of the Standar ;ompany of New Jersey, the Tidevmwr Oil com- pany, the Vaccuum Oil company, the General Chemical company, the Pacific Coast Borax company, the Internation- al Nickel company, the Southern Cot- tonseed Oil company and the Columbia 0Oil company. While only about 3,600 of the men actually went on strike, it was said approximately 8,500 others aere thrown out of worik. The strikers, most of whom were re- ceiving $2.20 a day each, demanded a 30 per cent. increase in wages for all those receiving under $3 a day, and a 20 per cent. increace for those receiv- ‘ing more than $3 a day, together with better working conditions. MARINE INSURANCE RATES ARE BEING REDUCED Rates to South America Have Drop- ped 3 to 4 Per Cent. New York, Oct. 19.—Tha abnormal rates on war risks for mari insur- ance which have prevailed ce the nking of the trans-Atlantic merchant ships off the American coast by the German submarine U-53 have grad- ually been reduced and today some New York underwriters quoted one per cent. on ris! In some quarters, however, 1 1-4 per cent. is asked on big ‘consignments. Rates to South America and Panama have duced form 3 to 4 per cen insurance on risks for the nean is still ata high figur been re- but the editerra- United States yearly imports birds. 500,000 Chiidren Cry POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA marked by rioting during$ 8IX SING SING “TRUSTIES” MAKE THEIR ESCAPE Left Prison Automobile at Cash— Two Were Life Termers. Ossining, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Riding in a prison automobile truck, six inmates of Sing Sing prison drove past a watching guard and made their es- cape about noon today, Acting War- den Calvin Derrick announced tonight. The finding of the abandoned truck a half hour later gave the first intima- tion that the men, all of whom were serving sentences of from fifteen years to life, had fled. Posses of Os- sining citizens and prison guards are scouring the nearby countrysde to- night in search of the men. Acting _Warden Derrick, who took charge of the prison only this week, upon the resignation of Thomas Mott Osborne, said that Richard Hyler, the guard at the prison gats through which the truck passed, had been sus- pended pending an investigation. The men got away an hour after Mr. Der- rick had left the prison to go to Al- bany. The escaped o Ctirtis, Thomas ¥ many. Frar victs_are Marquis , William Tam- Lutze, W m Anson and Alfred Steinhauer. Curtis _and Hyland were serving life terms. Four of the six were sentenced to Sing Sing from New York city and the others came from upstate countles. The truck, which was used exclu- stvely inside the prison walls, and was 1pposed to be permitted outside, en by Curtis, who wore the uniform of a guard. Another m: The guard, Warden Der- said, did not stop the truck nor did he investgate what it carried. _ Derrick charac ed the action of Guard Hyler, who permitted the truck without an criminal to_pess as “absolute investigation, negligenc: ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM WAS DEDICATED YESTERDAY representative of President Wilson, ofiiciating. Three hundred and ffty delegates to the international irriga- tion congr and international farm congress were the dedication commit- tee. A Move to Eradicate Hay Fever Weeds A National Campaign Against Pollen Was lnauguntec:l at a Meeting of the American cinnati Yesterday. Cincinnati, O, Oct. 19.—A natfonal campaign against sneeze producers was described by Dr. William Scheppegrell, president of the American Hay Fever Prevention association, today. Dr. Scheppegrell said 1 per cent..of the population of the United States suffers from hay fever. To relieve their annual period of sneezing and enuffling, Dr. Scheppegrell’s associa- tion is engaged in a nation-wide pub- licity and educational campaign on the relationship of pollen to hay fever and for the passage of laws for the eradification of weeds that cause the disease. “Education in the relationship of pollens to hay fever has made the most satisfactory progress during the past year,” said Dr. Scheppegrell. “The public was first impressed with the fact that the principal cause of hay fever in the United States were the rag weeds, whose pollen during the months of August and September filled the atmosphere with their irritating pollens, and that these, as well as Hay Fever Association in Cin- most of the other plants which cause hay fever, had already been outlawed by the agricuitural interests.” Chicago, Ill, San Francisco, New Haven, Conn., Jacksonvil Omaha, Neb, Charleston, S. ington, W. Va., and Maplewood, N. J., have passed ordinances for the eradi- cation of hagsfever weeds. Dr. SchepMgrell's assoclation em- ploys inspectors to assist the local authorities in the discovery and prose- cution of the violators of the grass and iveed ordinances. “It is important, however, in pre- paring such ordinances that the re- quiremente should not be too drastic,” said Dr. Scheppegrell. “In a prominent city, for instance, there is at present an ordinance requirmg the grass to be kept below four inches, the result of which is continual legal opposition to its enforcement. We have made the limit twelve inches, which is sufficient to prevent the pollination of most hay fever weeds, and is easily enforced.” STRIKE AT EDISON PLANT AT WEST ORANGE, N. J. First Serfous Strike the Inventor Has Ever Confronted. West Orange, N. J., Oct. 19.—A small strike which started yesterday at the plant of Thomas A. Edison spread to- day until six hundred men, including 300 in the phonograph department, were idle. They demand the rein- statement of Neil White, secretary of the Edison Employes Protective Asso- ciation, who was discharged automat- ically under an Edison rule limiting the period of an employe’s absence without valid excuse. The Edison employes are not affil- iated with any labor union and this is said to be the first serious strike Wwhich the inventor has ever confront- ed. VIGOROUS PROTEST BY HON. OSCAR S. STRAUSS Against Democrats Urging Jews to Support Wilson. the regulation prison garb, sat bes vhile the other four lay hid- Vew York, Oct. 19.—Hon. Oscar S. the truck. Cartis drove auss, chairman of the public ser- st Guard Hyler with the salutation, commission of New Yoik city pro- gressivo candldate for governor of New Yark in 1912, secrétary of com- merce and labor in President Roose- velt's administration and minister to Turkey during the Cleveland adminis- tration, vigorously protests against the appeal of the democratic campaign managers, who under the leadership of Henry Morganthau, are asking Jews to support Mr. Wilson because he ap- pointed members of their faith to high office, desiring it as an insult to the Cost $5,000,000 and is the Largest Ar- |intelligence and patriotism of his tificial Water Retainer in the World | correliglonists. Elephant Butte, N. M., Oct. 19.—The i Elephant Butte dam, completed re- Desevion Bussstdroahii Ll cently at a cost of $5,000,000 and in- | Encominums of the russet brown tended to impound the largest artifi- | October woods ~are all right, but cially’ retained body of water in the |What the early riser and daylight world, was dedicated here today with |S2Ver 1s most interested in for an A. A Jonos, of New Mexico. parsonal | €very-day pleasure and substantial good is the russet brown buckwheat pancakes—Milwaukee News. TIn Norway there is being built a plant that will produce 4,000 tons of um annually. STARDARD 01 EPISCOPALIANS CLASH OVER BOOK OF PRAYER One Faction Held That Any War is Unchristian. St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 19.—DMilitarist clashed with pocifist in a debate on prayer in the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal general conven- tion here today, over the proposai of the commission on the enrichment of the Book of Common Prayer to add prayers for the army and the navy, which divided the body into two fac- tions. The prayer which was finally adopt- ed asked the “Lord, God of Hosts, to strengthen and protéct the soldiers of our country; support them in the day of battle and in time of peace keep thiem safe from evil. It also pleaded that “in all things they may serve without reproach.”” A similar prayer suggesied by tha com- mittee for the navy also was adopted. One faction, led by the Rev. John | Howard Melish of Brookiyn, held any war is un-Christian and that no sol- dier can serve without reproach. The other, of which the Rev. Parks of Boston was the spokes while not championing war, argued that it is the duty of the church to pray for those men who forsake civil pursuits, in which the remuneration might be greater, for the service of their country. VILLA CAPTURES AND BURNS A MINING TOWN Was Angered Because Males Had Flad to Escape Impression Into Service. Chihuahua, Mexico, Oct. 18, via El Paso Junctfon, Odt. 19.—Francisco Villa and a part of his command took possession_of the mining town of San Andres, 25 miles west of here, yes- terday. Angered because the male population fled to prevent being im- pressed into his service, Villa ordered the houses burned and permitted atro- cities upon thq defenseless inhabi- tants, a refugee from San Andres, who arrived here today, reported to Gen- eral Trevino. General W. A. Hardy of Oklahjoma City is 02 years old. REG. U.S. PAT. OFP. MOTOR GA The gasoline of quality, reliability and power, SOLINE DEALERS GASOLINE SUPPLIED FROM NORWICH NORWICH G. W. CARROLL & SON LEE & OSGOOD CO. THAMES SQUARE GARAGE MAJESTIC GARAGE CHARLES S. PECKHAM . & C. G. JACOBSON COTT & CLARK CORP. CLARENCE E. BARBER ‘W. R. BAIRD C. V. PENDLETON, JR. NORWICH TOWN JONATHAN SMITH MAX RICHLAND YANTIC A. R. MANNING ‘W. E. MANNING TAFTVILLE PEOPLES' STORE W. E. BALDWIN A. PION BALTIC GEO. DRESCHER HANOVER ADAMS J. NELSON ROBERT A. SOUTER VERSAILLES CHAS. H. PHILLIPS PRESTON CITY JOHN F. RICHARDSON POQUETANUCK GEQ. W. MANSFIELD Lake City, Ttah, Qgden, Utah, “Hunt-- MANY ITALIAN BOOKS ON LIBRARY SHELVES Over a Hundred are Listed on the Latest Catalogue lssued. Nearly 125 Italian books have been added to the shelves of the Otis - brary within recent date and cata- logues have been printed in Italian for the benefit of the Italian population of the city. The list follows: VIAGGI, GRAMMATICHE, E RELIGIONE Arte dl parlare—Gozzoli. I1 Dovere—Smiles. Sacra Bibbla—Deodati. Pellegrinaggio del Christiano—Bunyan. Sermoni e Conferenze—Beruatto. ST QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street, T Mio Figlio—Farina. Libro delle preghiere comuni. Guida per I'immigrante Italiano—Carr. Emigrazione Italiana—Paoletti. Manuale delle leggi degli Stati Uniti— Caccla. Pariate Italiano? Italisn Grammar—Grandgent. Italian Conversation Grammar—Sauer. Itallan Lessons—Arbib-Costa. Advanced TItallan Lessons — Arbib- Costa. Metodo Teorico-pratico della lingua Inglese—Domenica, A. di. New practical and easy method of Italian—Ahn Franz. Grammatica Analitica—Millhouse. Travellers Colloquial Italian—Swan. DIZZIONARI Dizzionario Inglese Italiano—Malzi. Dizzionario Tascabile Inglese Itallano— Wessely. New Dictionary of the English and Itallan—Fenenkel, et Anghlin. BIOGRAFIE E STORIE Vita di Cavour—=Zanichelli. Piccoli Erol—Cordelia. Giuseppe Garibaldi—Checchi. Giuseppe Garibaldi—Causa. Cingue anni della mia vita—Dreyfus. Giro del mondo in automobile— Scarfoglio. Gobbo di Norimberga—Clark. Impressfoni D'america—Giacosa. Gli Americani nella vita moderna osservata da un Italiano—Bertolini. Trent'anni fra i Cannibali—Paton. Storia del Risorgimento Italiano— Bertolini. Storia d'Ttalia—Castelli. E Istorie Fiorentine—Macchiavelli. Inquisizione di Spagna—De Fereal. Iterum Crucifigi—Vindex. Visite al carcere ¢ lettere dal carcere— Madiai. Scritti Scelti di Giuseppe Mazzini— Mazzini. Quel che il Giovane marito deve sapere —Stall. Quel che il ragazzo deve sapere—Stall. Gli Americani-—Pecorini. ROMANZI, NOVELLE E RACCONTI L’Idioma gentile—Amicis. Pagine Allegre—Amicis. Romanzo d'un Maestro—Amicis. Nel regno del Cervino—Amicis. Cuore—Amicis. La Vita Militare—-Amicis. Novelle—Amicls. Mistero del Poeta—Fogazzaro. 1l Santo—Fogazzaro. Daniele Cortis—Fogazzaro. Piccolo mondo moderno—Fogazzaro, Piccolo mondo antico—Fogazzaro. Bttore Fieramosca—Anzeglio. Niccolo de'Lapi—Anzeglio. Yell'ombra dei vinti—Baccelli. Castel Cavone—Barril Fior di Mughetto—Barrili. Ponte del Paradiso—Barrili. Sorrisi di Gioventu—EBarrili. Fior D'oro— Barrill. Verga Vergine—Barrili. I figli del Cielo—Barrill. Le due Beatrici—Barrili. Dottor Nichola—Boothby, Guy. L'albergo del “Sol Levante”—Branchu. Vineta—Burstenbinder. Nella bottega del Castelnuovo. Prima Bugia—Castelnuovo. Nuova Maddalena—Collins. Le Avventure di Pinocchio—Collodi. 1l viaggio per L'Italia di Giannettino— Colloal. Cursaro Rosso—Cooper. Don Orsino—Crawford. Sant'Tilario—Crawford. Piccoli Eroi—Cordelia. Viaggi ed avventure ai Crusoe—De_Foe. Via del male—Deledda. 11 vecchio della montagna—Deledda. | Cambiavolute— Robinson Cut This Out—It is Worth Money. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c_and mail it to Foley & Co.. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back: weak kidneys, rheumatis; bladder Fitfing every occasion with its appoitited foot- dress as perfectly as we fit each wearer’s foot is part of the task our designers carry out. with such perfection. LA FRANCB foot wear de- signs are real creations enhanc- ing the attractiveness of the cos- Gloria-—Fleres. Sherloch Holmes—Déyle. Un Vinto—Giusto. Nube—Grandi. I Miserabili—Hugo. Gli ultimi glorni di Pompei—Lytton. Storles from Ttalian writers—Mancinelli. I Promessi Sposi—Manzoni. Tn glorno a Madera—Mantegazza. Viagglo in Lappoia—Mantegazza. Novelle Straordinarie—Poe.” Racconti curfosi e grotteschi—Poe. Tibro degli annedoti—Rast. Cavaliere Moderno—Salzar. Conquista de Montemerlo—San Giusto. Ivanhoe—Scott, W. Sir. Lanima dei Fiori—Serao. Addio Amore—Serao. Ballerina—Serao. Castigo—Serao. Dal Vero—Serao. Suor Giovanna della Croce—Serao. Quo Vadis?—Sienkiewicz. Cavalleria Rusticana—Verga. Mastro-don Gesualdo—Verga. Novelle—Verga. Itallan Short Storfes—Altrocchi. Visite del Pellegrino—Smith. TRAGEDIE, PROSE, E POESIE Tragedie—Alfieri. Orlando Furioso—Ariosto. Poesie—Carducei. Inferno, Paradiso, Purgatorio—Dante. Poesle atriottiche—Fusinato. Poesie—Giusti. 11 vero amico—Goldoni. Cantiche—Pellico. Prose e tragedie scelte—Pellico. Cento migliori liriche aella Italiana—Ricco. Romanticismo—Rovetta. Scelta di prose Italiane. Romance of chivalry in Italian verse— Ford. 11 piu forte—Giacosa. FIELD MARSHAL VON KLUCK PLACED ON RETIRED LIST. lingua Commanded Rigl Wing of German Army in Its Sweep Towards Paris. Berlin, Oct. 19, via London, 8.45 p. m. —Field Marshal Alexander H. R. Von Kluck, who commanded the right wing of the German army in its sweep | towards Paris in the fall of 1914, has been placed on the retired-list at his own request. Ho had never returned to the front since he was wounded by shrapnel fi in March, 1915, while in- spectng advanced positions. The field marshal was 70 years old last May, Norwich. C | locomotiv: Von Kiuck and his| important part in the| advance toward Paris in Sep- | 1914. His advance halted | m\lofi from the French capi- | force, with the rest of the was checked and driven back in the battle of the Marne. Field Marshal Von Kluck was born Field Marshal army took German tember, ahout 30 al an in Muenster, Germany, May 20, 1846, and entered the German army as a second licutenant in 1865. At the aut- break of the war he was in command of the army corps at Koenigsburg. He fought in the war with Austria in 1866 and in the Franco-Prussian war in_1870. He is said to have received his wound in_ March, 1915, by reckless exposing himself after a stormy_in- terview with Emperor William. Last August it was reported he was soon to take a command on the eastern front. His son, Lieutenant Egon Von Kluck, was reported killed at Middel- kerke early in 19 SHORT MEASURING OF GASOLINE PUMPS. ts Are Being Cheated Out of Millions of Dollars a Year. Moto: ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Short measur- ing gasoline pumps, according to an investigation by the federal bureau of standards, are mulcting motorists of millions of dollars a year. In IMinois alone the loss is not less than $500,000 a year. Tests in many cities have confirmed previous conclusions and actual tests of the types of pumps used by retailers at the bureau here have shown 80 per cent, of them give short measure for various reasons. Some of them are faults of construc- tion and others are susceptible to manipulation by the dealer. “This tendency toward deficlent measure,” says an announcement by the bureau, “is worthy of careful con- sideration, as it results in the agesre gate cnormous monetary losses to the public. “It is safe to sa vthat in all locali- ties not under an efficient and com- petent weights and measures adminis- tration, an din a large majority of those which have a relatively compe- tent administration, the condition of measuring pumps I8 such that the mo- toring public is being subjected to regular and continuous shortages in its purchases of gasoline.” Bad for Woodrow. Candidate Hamdy declares Candi- date Wilson i8 opposed to prohibi- treubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansin; cathartic for constipation biliousness,|agninst Socialism, so he headache and sluggish bowels. The | Lee & Osgooa Co. tion, and next we supposc Candidate Benson will state the President is won't get either. the party Socialist vote Grand Rapids Press. 12444084 29 SAMRINATHUREL Duasbnd L Ian Ses AR EIHTANETRAAEAINNAT SISAAIATSFRAC INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU COLLECTING BACK TAXES. Fraudulent Returns Uncovered To- tailed More Than $50,000,000. Washington, Oct. 10.—How_ the in- ternal revenue bureau miore than paid all of its expenses during the past three years by collecting back that had been fraudulently evaded v detailed in a statement issued tonighp at the treasury department. The fraudulent returns uncovered; totalled more than $50,000,000, much of which had been due Atotat of $22,509,576 was recov Thé statement points out that this amount. is greater by $2,709,000 than the entir cost of collecting the country's $1,308,2 000,006 of internal revenue during the three years. About half of the total came from corporations which had evaded the corporation excise tax, the amount from that source being $11,- 326,000. Other items ~ollected included’ $5,000,000 in evaded income taxes, $950,000 in evaded oleomarzarine reve- 3954000 in ompromises of taxes 1S récovered GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY IS HELD RESPONSIBLE For Grade Crossing Accident in Which Ten Perions Were Kilied. Detroit, Mich, Oct, 19.—A coroner's Jury today held the Grand Trunk rail- Way responsible for the,grade crossing! accident on the night of Oct. 1, in which ten persons were killed and more than two score injured. A cross- town street car, loaded with passen-, struck by train on? st avenue c¢ 5S| 2 > fury held that the railroad coms, pany was negligent in employing ax incompetent satekeeper. The gates, {which were in charge of Valentine® Scabinski, a cripple, were not_ lowered when the freight approached, accord- ing to testimony given at the Inquest. Employes of the street car company charged that asleep when the ac 100 LOCOMOT IVES FOR BRITISH GOVERNMENT- To Be Made by the American Loco- motive Company. k. Paterson, e Cooke, works of company ceived an . J., Oc e of th order fo rthe ment. This, in additio for 70 engines whi completing for ment, will, according to the m'm ge= ment, keep the plant operating a last both night and day during the winter and will employment of many ed mechanics. Not Worrying Them, Some fellows won't care if price of bread is providi they can still get free pretzels. — Cleveland Leader. “See How '!'hat Co n Comes Clear Off!” “GETS-IT” stens Yeur Corns Right Off; It's the Modern Corn Wonder—Never Fails. “It’s hard to believe anything could” act like that in getting a corn off._ Why, I just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. ‘GETS-IT' is certainly wonderful!” = Yes “GETS- IT” is the most wonderful corn-cure & ever known because you don't have> to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban dages or try to dig them out.. “GETS-IT” is a liquid. You put on a few drops in a few seconds. It dries. It's painless. Put your stock. ing on right over it., Put on your reg- ular shoes. Yom won't limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The corn, callus or wart will Joosen from your toe—off it comes. Glory hailelujah! “GETS-IT” is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world., When you try it, you know why. “GBTSIT" is’ sold and recoms mended by ggists everywhere, 28a a bottle, or Sent on receipt of by E. Lawrence & Oo.. uco. gy