Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 2

0 opFicE, ‘Telephone 310-2. m Pay Roll $863. Toll for the past week It was divided as fol- ll. 82, constructing sew- sewers f"fl Ixnl‘l' VISITS GILMAN From New Haven Goes to A, R. Diefendorf of New Haven, in this city the day that Gilman wu bound over to the term of the superior court in March, w#s again in Wil- Saturday after which he to the young man at the at ’Bl’oflklyn. After talk- Himan for some time the doc- not make any statement, that he was of the opin- the young man was suffer- delusions and hallucina- eriminal term of the court is scheduled to come up in Putnam, but for the defense will endea- to have the case heard In this m all of the interested par- : OBITUARY Miss Maud E. Setterberg. death of Maud Elizabeth Setter- i of 404 Jackson street, (:'cc\irred Joseph's hospital Monday af- Bho. had Been a patient at One “BROMO QUININE.” he genuine. call for full name BKO!O QU‘I‘N1\E o BALDW[N REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- P_-un we feel we.have a ‘winner. * The quality s the best and {the prices low. ® | . Investigation of this line will icost you nothing, and mxght to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards Look Cures DR F. €. JACKSON DENTIST 82 Main Street, $ours—9 a. m. to' 8 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Buceeeding Elmoro & Sheperd FumeralDirectorand Embalmer mz North St., Willimantic Tel. connection HIRAM, N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 82 Church 8t. Willimantic, Ct. the hospital for nearly two weeks, suf- fering from spinal meningitis. B o R M T 6, 1899, of Nels, M. and Elizabsth Swanson Sat- terbers. At the timo of her illness she was employed by the American Thread company wh many fast frienah to hear of her death. parents she is_survived.By three sis- ters, Elsic, Anha and Theresa Setter- berg, and five brothers, Fred, Harold, Francls, George and Maurice Setter- berg, all of this city. Football Team Wins Prait At the opening of the hish school Monday mérning Principal Case spoke on the fing work of the football team during the present season. He laid special stress on the game between the local boys and the Norwich Aca- demy in which the fornier won, 26 to 0. In closing Mr. Case spoke on the remaining games of the high school team. First Reeharsal of Play. The first’ rehearsal of those Who aro to take part in the play to e given by the United Charities Association was held Monday afternoon. Many of the young people of the clty were Present and were assigned parts. Young Offenders Fail to Appear. Stanley Stoffa and Jcseph Sarnof- sky, arrested Sunday for breaking in- to tore Saturday night. falled to put in an appearance in court Mon- day morning. - It ‘is probable that stringent measures will be taken by the authorities in the matter. Fine for Unworthy Hushband. John Choloc appeared before the po- lice court Morday morning on the charge of intoxicatioh. - The accused told the court that he might have been a little bit intoxicated at the time he was arrested. He admitted that he hatl been posted. His wife, who made the complaint upon which he was ar- rested, was in court and told how she had to ge to work as her husband drank vp all of his money. The éic- cused was before the court om one previcus occasion charged with non- support and was put on_probation. Af- ter he had promised to let liquor alone the court imposed a fine of $1 and costs which amounted to $9.60. tosrrist Woman's Club Musicale. The musicale that is to be given by the Women's Club-of this eity will be held in the club rooms at 3.45 this af- ternoon instead of the evening, as was first stated. Picture Taking Deferred. 'ffl one of the principal characters of the mov ture that is to he taken fn Willimantic was unable to be on hind for the opening scene which was to be taken at the railroad Monday afternoon- the taking FAMILY DOCTOR'S GO0 ADVICE ToGo On Taldng“Fnfl!-a-tIm"' Because They Did Her Good Rocuox, Jax, 4th, 1915, | Coroner | ot ‘tnis m \'fi postponed until this v DIIhQr- of L. T. L. The LT #xgoctety OF this city e l meet.l loc "’“‘%% : dne ied Il-xe nf > e ) er 5] eoion of onfe:#. was heid S HbNoing ars the bfficers for the coming year: Fresident; 'd_Davis; vice presi- dent, J. P, secretary, Alice Da treasurer, Harriet Moore: cus- )n)dé‘u Johnson; nts, ‘ongregational rothy Moore: e time: the ex- 'Fhl(y trom. Hl-l't- church, Methodist chureh, Roland Avery: Baptist church, Arth: church, Sy DAT G EHER i ;Ar- lian Patnode. . +. Brisf Mention. - Dantel A: Sullivan is spending fif- teen days’ vacation out of town. Dr. J. A. Girouard of this city has returned home after passing some time in New York. LEGISLATION TO BETTER - CONDITIONS OF RAILROADS To Be Considered by Congressional Committee on Transportation. Prob- lems. Washington, Nov. 20—What is the matter with the railroads, and what kind of lesislation congress might cn- act to better conditicns, will Be pice tured tc the joint: congressional com- mittee investigating transportation problems _beginning ‘Thursday . by executives of some of the greatést tems in the country. The investigating committee held its first session today, heard an opening statement by its chairman, Senator Newlands, and received notiCe of ap- pearance from nearly one hundred public utility companies, state rallway commissions, commercial and indus- trial organizations and shippers and individuals. I'ew w10 noted appear- ances seemed ready to open the hear- ings with testimony and in_executive session tonight e committec decided to hear the railroads first in the be- et that their executives are better prepared to state their .ease without further delay. The rajlway executives' advisory committee, comr.osed of more than a dozen heads of important syg- tems, was advised, and it is expectdd that most of its mombers wiil testify before the railroad side is ccmpletely to ‘The committee decided to hold hear- ings each week day from 10 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. No decision was res ed as to what witnesses wiii be called when the railroads conclude. Representa tives of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Western Un- ion Telegraph company and several of the big express companies were- pres- ent and will be heard before the com- mittee reports. » The failroad phase of the investigation axpected to take most of the.commitiee’s time, but un- | der the resolution which created it its | investigations are 1o extend to all s public utilities. . YALE FRESHMAN BLAMELESS FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Mix EYoncratel A. Gordon Murdock for Death of Miss Marijorie McGowan. the New Haven, Cenn.. Nov. 2b.—Cor- oner Eli Mix, in a decision handed today, holds A. Gordon Murdock of Indianapolis. Ind, a Yale freshmin. blameless for thd automobile accident at Milford on Nov. 11 in which Miss Marjorie McGowan of Indianapolis was killed and three others injur Murdock was driver of a car, bound “I suffered for many years with rible Indigestion and Constnpltlon. Il ‘ had frequent dizzy spells and became ' greatly run down. " A neighbor advised | me to try “Fruit-a-tives’”. Ididsoand | to the surprise of my doctor, I began | to improve, and he advised me to go on | with “Fruit-a-tives”, 1 consider that T owe mylife to “Frait. | a-tives” and I want to say to those who | suffer from Indigestion, Constipation oz | Headaches Fruit-a-tives’ and you willget well”, CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6or $2.50, trial size, 25e. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- Telephone Lady Assiztant for New York, which was in a head-on collision with a local machine He is | slowly recovering from his injuries at { & private hospital here. DISLOYAL GREEK ARMY OFFICERS LYBERATED. They Have Been Ccnfvned on Charges of Desertion. Athens, Friday, Nov. 17, via London; Nov. 20, 4.25 p. m—(Delayed.)—A royal decree issued today accepts the resifnations of the officers of the | Greek army who desire to Soin the| provisional government at Salonikt and orders their liberatlorn from Syngros| prison, where they have been confined | that until ed that Lheg:ne 5 A Proglam: “In the old days, had reached the cnd of the harves they were wont to come together to 'give united thanks to God for the bare lives He hal spared, the scant food He had given, aad the hard-won freedom He had . yielded to them. To the eyes of other. lands, theirs was not a happy lot. Toda; lands are bowed, beneath the scourge of war; there mes are emitten down by the thousands, women know grief and «children. hunger:. there cities are become waste places, &nd -homes. but houses of mourning, Today, our fields have ripened to .a wondrous harvest, work of his choosing «<alls to every man, and opportunity opens to him a thousand doors. Behind our ocean barriers, peace and plenty go hand in hand, and they who but yesterday scorned our crude youth now come seeking the very crumbs that fall from our table. God, indeed, has been very good to us, and the least that we owe to Him is our thanks. That we may give them, not singly, but as ore people, 1 designate ThurSday, t\fi‘emw the thirtieth, as a day of Thanksgiving, and 1 request the citizens of this state to set tbat day aside as a time when they may ¢all {5 mind haw truly | these blessings ave enjoy are Gue; not | to our wisdom or strength or courage, | but only to the unspeakable kindness | of Him whose it is to give and to take | away. Given under my hand and ‘he seal of the State, at the Capitol, in Hartford, this eighteenth day of November, in the year of (Seal) our Lord nne thousand, nine hundred and sixteen, and of the independence of ths United - States the one hundred and forty-first. M. H. HOLCOMB. By His BExcellency’'s Commana: CHAS. D. BUR , Secretary. PRESIDENT WILSON COMPLETES MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. 1t ®& Devoted Almost Entirely to Do- mesetic Matters. b ‘Washington, 20. — President Wilson virtually completed his next annual message to congress today and planned to put the finishing touches on it tomorrow. It will be devoted almost entirely to domestic matters and will deal primarily with legislative ques tions recommended to congress previ- ously and.not finally settled. The principal ltems in the message are understood to be railroad legisla- tion to meet the situation created ty the threatened railrond strike last August; a measure to allow American exporters to form common - selling Nov., agencies abroad; conservution bills; a corrupt practice measure, and the Porto Rico. bill. Governor Arthur Yagr of Porto Rico was at the White House today and expects to see the president within a few days to urge that action on the Porto Rico bill be aken before the usual Christmas re- cess of congress, Governor Yagr sald the oill is passed giving citizenship to Porto Ricans agitation for the independence of the island will continue. NO VALUABLE NITRATE DEPOSITS IN UNITED STATES Geological Survey Gives Warning Against Worthless. Mining Stocks. ‘Washington, 20. — Warning against stock selling enterprises ex- ploiting nitrate deposits in the Unit- ed States was given vesterday by the geological survey. The importance of Nov. finding a natural supply of nitrate vithin the country, which might serve needs in case of war, has given incentive to investigations and despread public attention to according to the survey. vears' investigation the perts report: ors in many places have t hopes by finding good slowings of nitrate salts but 1t on has seemed to force the ce'of a general adverse judg- nt to thein a judgment that has been adopted with the greatest re. Ev all concerned. dentally advantage seems to have heen ©f the situation to promote ‘nm our fathers|| those othet | then pour into buttered and floured shallow baking pai -] bake in medium oven 15 minutes or till .done. better phosphate. Man must bave .n.fi-uhu-l—i. £ HEARING IN LOUISVILLE “ON CAR SHORTAGE Grand Trunk Has on Its Lines Twice as Many Cars a Owns, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20.—Commis- sioner C. C. McChord of the Interstate Commerce Commission announced late today at the car shortage hearing in progress here,*that it was his pur- pose to put into the record a table of the net and gross earnings of all the railroads of the United States’ during the last fifteen years. His announcement followed a. state- ment by O. F. Clark, general superin- tendent of the Grand Trunk lines within the United States, advocating an increase in freight rates, the pro- ceeds to be used by the rallroads in the purchase of equipment and making other betterments. At this point Commissioner Chora_said: C “It has been stggested here by sev- eral other witnesses that the remedy for this trouble is to increase freight rates. I am going to have prepared from the annual reports of the car- riers a statement showing the net and ts of all carriers and alo dividends and additions to surplus funds and put Into this récord so that it may show just what has been Lavpening during the last in Me- was the first representa- any’ of the Canadian _roads whose lines cross into the United States to appear at the present hear- ings. A majority of the questions put to him were calculated to show the situation of that road as regards coal car equipment. Of this claes of cars, testified, the Grand Trunk has on.its lines approximately, twice the number it owns. This large ex- cess, he said, had been drawn’ north: ward 'as the result of large shipments of coal and munitions for export. REORGANIZATION OF THE YALE GRADUATE SCHOOL. Divided Faculty of Eighty is to Be Into Three Divisions. New Haven, Co: Nov. 20 —Reor- ganization of the Yale graduate school was approved at a meeting of the Yale corporation today. The faculty of eighty will be divided into three di- ons, each to have jurisdiction, over matters relating to courses of study; an executive hoard of eight will per- form the administrative functions and determine administration requive- ments. The new plan goes into effeet at_once. The corporation also re-elected its prudential committee and arranged for 1 service on Feb. 22 in mem- former President ‘Fimothy | TERMS OF AGREEMENT TO BE GIVEN MEXICANS On Which the Withdrawal of Ameri- can Troops Nay Be Reached. Atiantic City, N. J. Nov. 20.—Luls Cabrera and his colleagues on the Mexican-American joint commission will be formally told tomorrow by Secretary of the Interior Lane, chair- man of the American commission, on just what terms an agreemcnt provid- Ing for the withdrawal of the Ameri- can punitive expedition and the pro- tection of life and property along the international border may be reached. Fortified by the assurance of Presi- dent Wilson that he will back the American representatives in their ef- forts to reach a settlenfént of the questions at {ssue between Mexico and the United States, Secretary Lane returned here late today. He immediately went into confer- ence with Dr. J. R. Mott and Judge George Gray, the other American commissioners, informing them in de- tail of the conference .he had at Washington Saturday with the presi- dent. The formal meeting with the Mexicans will take place tomorrow. The atmosphere of uncertainty and even hopelessness which has been ap- parent for many weeks was_entirely lacking’ tonight. The Ameri¢ans ap- peared_ confident that the end of the conterence is in sight. Their propo- sitions have been reduced to writing and it Is understood will admit of lit- tle_debate. The Mexicans appeared not to take a pessimistic view of the situation, Mr. Cabrera again assuring newspa- permen that he was very hopeful of an amicable adjustment. There was no gvidence, however, that he was prepared to recede from his position, so long maintained. that agreement to the plan of the Americans was out of the question. Whether Ignacio Bonillas and Al- berto_J. Pani, the other members of the Mexican commission, were pre- pared to stand by Mr. Cabrera could not be determined. They have been disposed recently to agree. with the Americans on the plan suggested and it was tho opposition of Mr. Cabrera that prevented a settlement. There was some reason tonight to believe that Mr. Cabrera hal won them over to_an agreement to stand with him. The plan to be placed before the Mexicans will contain nothing that is new to them. It has been gone over repeatedly. in sessions of the joing commission and will not require a lons explanation. THE “PERFECTION” TEMPERS THE WIND Why allow that cold wind to make the :room draughty and chill the house? A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater will -warm cold rooms in a hurry. PERFECTION SMOKELE HEATER' Ever ready for duty —can be carried wherever you need it. A Perfection Heater cuts dowa your coal bili. It saves building a furnace fire when “ the days are merely chilly. It gives you all the extra heat you want even on zero It is clean—quick—odorless. You will find the Perfection Heater_at de- rtment and hardware stores everywhere. escriptive booklet mailed free on request. For best results use Soconv Kerosena Standard Oil Company of N. Y. Stove Dept. 56 New Street, New York FRlapisa” The ‘question at issue 1s not the withdrawal of General Pershing’s troops. They will be called back when the American government is convinced that it can be done without jeopardizing the safety of the bor- der. The mofe debatable question is the United States across the international boundary line in pursuit of bandits but have been more_insistent that in case troops are sent they tain restrictions. bunk car and bunk house Mexican section hands, in_an prevent the spread of typhul was announced by railroad day. Four persons in Fort Madison are suffering from typhus, brought here by to send troops be. moved subject to cer- ‘When the Mexican s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.¥, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR MAKE-ROOM SALE OF - Kitchen Ware on charges of desertion irom the Gretk army, a Mexican soction hand. One has died from the disease. pya hand commiZsioners leave here it will be with the realization that American forces will be used to run down any i1 stock selling enterprises, even fter the evidence as t othe worthless- ness of the deposits became sufficient the method of controlling the border aftet they have been taken out. The Mexicans will not be permittea to A gift_of 2,300 volumes of French history from the estate of Frederick Physictans will be in cl ; " G iding band that crosses the border | train and every Mexican sect News agency despatches from Ath- | to saiist competent judge, 5o that | S- Palmer, '73, of New York, was an- | plade restrictions on the manner in|Talding ens on Nov. 11 said it was understood reed to question either the |nounced. Some of the books were|which it may punish marauding ban- i',‘,‘,‘;,:h&egn::g have :si;d}:fuhog: :a‘ilcll b i v o that the Greek government had agreed of the promoters or their|owned by Napoleon. Gifts and be- | dits. long they may have to stay in Mexi- co. It was regarded tonight as not im- probable that a delay 1gight be caused Dby the desire of the Mexicans to com- municate further with General Car- ranza. to the entente demands that officials and officers be allow=d full liberty to join the provisional government pro- vided they first rosigned from the royal service. 3 MILLIONAIRE CONTRACTOR BEGINS PRISON SENTENCE. Thomas Kelly Convicted of Conspiracy to Defraud Province of Manitoba. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 20.—Thomas Kelly, millionaire contractor, convicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the province of Maritoba in the erec- vdgment. quests since the last meeting totalled $71,000. practical GENTREVINO UNABLE TO PROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS Information Brought 4o EI Paso by an American Cattle Man. The Mexicans have objected seri- ously to acknowledging “the right of MOTOR CARS IN COLLISION AT NEW HAVEN. Ten Persons Wogo Injureds None of Them Fatally, New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20. — Pen persons were Injured, none_ fatally, ft is belleved, in & collision here between ajitney automobile and small automobile truck. ch-rlu Lewin, driver of the jitney ‘bus, Catil st B O scrostod Safk wH) [0 ¢ chary Fourteenth Year Attention, Farmers! TO FUMIGATE CARS USED BY MEXICAN SECTION HANDS In an Effort to Prevent the Spread of Typhus Feve El Paso, Texas, Nov. 20.—Albert He- rold, an American cattle man who ‘was arrested and taken to Chihuahua City on a charge of cattle stealing, was re- leased there and has reached the bor- der. He declared General Trevino warned him to leave for El Paso as soon as he was released. s J. and wére with Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. 20.—A 3 special_train wiil lcave here fomorrow | reckless driving. those in- { . 5 % tion of parliament bulldings here, and| Herold added that Genoral Trevino B Us to four the entire system of thejured all of whon® cp:r"n.“‘ » - ] ! . sentenced last agurday, was taKen |declared he was no longer able to pro- tchison, Topel an nta Fe rail- e ney us, was Cia Russ Wl” Contmue All I'hlS Week to Stony Mountain penitentiary today | tect American citizens in his zone. Toa dto fumigate and disinfect every | assistant superintendent of schools. to begin his sentence of two and a half years. Herold is said to have been with Villa at one time. For Fattest and Big- - gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 ' 'The Bulletin proposes Smee fabiont. atd uymntho % De ofti o ihe n..nxmu market in Windham New London Countles. They must be natives—hatehed and grown in these two countles. The Bulletin will buy the prise birds &t the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded., The turkeys offcred for prize must have feathers off, entralls drwwn ind wings cut off at first joint. Hesds must not be cut off. The first prize of §$1000 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of §500 to the second largest and fattest Young turkey: third prize of $500 to the largest and fatfest turkey raised in New London or Windham Countles. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or Sirl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be gubmitted for examination and weighing the Tuescay, kefore Ti Ving at : o;;bckun:a. For the largest and fattest young * turkey wi awarded 1n addition 1o the miarket prige, This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Home. SRR AT To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a pi $5.00 in addition t> the market price will be given. This turkey ivm turnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To ‘the raiser of the largest and fattest tu prize-of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested | persons who will welgh the turkeys at Somers Bros." market. Al turkeys that are sligible for. sompstition will be mflmwnnmh'xmfi‘ ARTICLES That You Can Save on the Mn During This Sale Ironing Table, extra hfi!—lflo ice $1.39. /_Glass Wash Board, full size—S; ‘price 33c. NICKEL PLATED WARE At Sale Prices 3 Seamless Percolator, 4-cup -xH-h +pr e $1.98, Seamless Percolator, 8-cup u!za—&-l. price &39. No.'8 Seamless Bottom, All Copper 6\'1319«91 plated Tea. Kettle—Sal :-5:- No. 3 Seamless Bottom, All Cop axgel plated Tea Kettie—Sale prics Three-pint- size, All Copper Nickel- Blated Tea or Coffee Pots—Sale price Four-pint size, All Copper Nickel- g:a‘lt‘;d Tea or Coffee Pots—Sale price 18-inch Oblon, Embollad Nickel.. plated_Trays—Sale price 25c. loor Broom No. 6— A‘::t’bml Dry Mop—Sale Yatch or Dry Mop—8ale price Slottes, Wringer, guacantepd ale price Basket, small _size large size $1.10, (s E EN the jaded appetite revives before N. B. C. Graham Crackers. Irresistibly Sc and ‘appetizing, with a wonderful 10c¢ nut-like flavor, sustaining and light are these crisp biscuit of bést graham flour baked to a temptmg goodness. - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY lt'll-xplec:‘ English Decorated ‘Dinner vanhoe 'k pattern, regular $20.98. $26.00 a set—Sale price St otece fiumfimmd Dinner fet, Norman ttern, regul $28.00 a u:—XI. priup‘wl.n 10-piece Decorated Totlet Set—Sale price $2.98. Decorated .Ylplneua Cups and Sau- ocprs—Sale price 10c a set. Cut mu- Night w;m Set—Sale price 33c. Thin Blown Tabie ’l‘\'m'blm'—-lnh price-4o each. ".nuu %Ms.c‘mnlsl. ., $ay8. deal ’B:% fi'zmxf%fi-’. 'l.dmtimmb‘:maflnbard IR mdmwzsasg,wm writes Mait Whiskey for the months catarrh fll over & year old a il g0 to the test 1s sure Of selling the