Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 8

S Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as it dries ‘the scalp and makes the hair 87 The best thing to use is just plain mulsified_cocoanut ofl, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. If's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pleces. You can’ get_this at any drug store, and a few ofinces will last the whole family for months. Slmlyply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It mafes en abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses _thoroughly, easily. The hair dries quickly an evenly, and is soft, fresh. looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff. LEGAL ASPECT OF PRINT PAPER PRICES (Continued from Page One) quent consultation with the trade com- mission on the situation and are un- derstdod to have under serious consid- eration th eearly institution of grand jury proceedings at whickr indict- rents charging violation of the crim- inal section of the law will be asked. The formal taking over of the in- quiry by the department today was in response to the following letter sent the attorney genmeral by Secretary Brackin of the committee: “As vou know, the federal _trade commission, pursuant to resolutions of the senate, has been conducting an inquiry into conditions in the print paper market. Department of Justice to Act. “The commission is of the opinion that the inquiry has now reached a stage where the further co-operation of the department of justice would be advantageous.” The attorney general replied: “The department will at once take up the matter. and to that end I will bave attorneys of the department meet with the commission or with attorneys of the commission, as may be de- sired, a collected as a basis for determining | ti what further steps to take. Serious Condition Exists- “I know, of course, from what has already been brought out, that a seri- A. H. Andrews to be P = Al P S Featured Dy a minstrel show, ad- dresses by Representative Willlam G. Fox of New London and Health Om- cer 'ward J. Brophy .of city, 2nd rinses oul|vocal selections and an excelient oyi ter chowder, the 37th anniversary of St.. Joseph’s Sodality was held Thurs- day evening in the Sodality rooms on Shetucket stréet. whole was most successful committee in charge are to be com- plimented on the success attained by their efforts. - The evening as a and the At about 8.30 o'clock the seventy- five_or more present sat down to one of Zabriskie’s oyster chowders they made short work of the excellent menu provided. ner man satisfied, Representative Wil- liam C. Fox of New London was in- troduced. very interesting talk on Liberty and was heartily applauded at the conclu- sion of his address. solo, Turn Back the Universe by Jo- seph Sheridan. and The wants of the in- Representative Fox gave a Then foliowed a NEW BRITAIN MAN WiLL DELIVER ADDRESS cipal Speak- er at Open Meeting of Chamber of Commerce. = A. H. Andrews of New Britain, sec- retary of the State Chamber of Com- merce, at an open meeting of the chamber of commerce of held the local Chamber of Commerce rooms. Secretary subject speaker of the evening -will be Ernest O. Rodier of this city, the Chamber of Commerce of Nor- wich, who will and go over the data already [ Norwich Building and Loan Associa- will be the principal speaker be in orwich which will on Friday evening, Jan. 12, 1 speak on the The ether Andrews wi of membership. a director of speak relative to the ion. RESIGNS PLACE ON TUBERCULOSIS BOARD cus condition exists in this trade, and | Jonathan Godfrey Declines to Go Into that any remedy which the law may afford should be applied at once.” Beyond asserting that the investiga.- tion and any action the department might take would be hastened as much a3 possible, Mr. Gregory declined to comment on the situation. Dissolution Suits May Be Brought. It is understood, however, that de- partment officials are prepared to in- stitute speedily a _dissolution suit against any manufacturers within fed- eral jurisdiction who are believed to bave conspired in restraint of trade or to effect a monopoly. At the same time it was made clear that the evi- dence adduced by the commission would be thoroughly digested so that no - injustice might be done manufac- turers innocent of illegal practices. In addition, department officials are understood to be preparing to ask for criminal indictments, should an ana- sjs of the evidence warrant such ac- on, and it is believed the criminal Brodsedings, if undertaken, would be pr d ahead of the civil procedures. Oficials say they are handicapped b the that more than half of the print ser consumed in the United States is produced in Canada by man- vfacturers whko would be outside the jurisdiction of American courts in any pLroceedings that might be deemed ad- visable. This condition, however, would not apply ot American agents or such manufacturers. The trade commission’s investigation was conducted in response to a con- gressional resolution, and a report to ccngress will be made within a few days. The investigators went. into! American and Canadian paper mills for cost of production and profit fig- ures and at open hearings the commis- sion sought to ascertain if a combins: tion had been formed to control rrices. Intimidation of Publishers. Publishers charged at the' hearings il a e a H. Holcomb a tuberculosis commission, nation and has been accepted by the governor although no one has been appointed to succeed Mr. Godfrey. have expired. on July Godfrey declined to go info details gardir tary been mentioned as to Mr. connected it was es the capitol in_connection ing ideal missioners have admitted that he has been broader sion itself*and has done much to pro- mote the efficiency The other members of the commission s Wallingfora. Local have enough quorum, no busine the meeting of the Details Regarding Resignation. Jonathan Godfrey of Bridzeport has ent in his resignation to Gov. Marcus a member of the state The resig- immediately is to take effeet His term would 1, 191 Mr. when asked that his resignation He said he preferrad bout it. the announcement should come from the He said, how- ana office. governor tate of his health ver, that the his other work made it impossible for him to give up the time rew the duties of tuberculosis commission- er. red for Allen, secre- has already possible successor Godfrey. Mr. Allen has been h the commission since blished and it was said at that his long experience h the work of fisht would make him an place. The com- The name of George L. of tha commission the man plague for the one of the prime movers for.a field of work for the comm of the state hoard. Maher of New Ha- Russell Lyvman of Stephen Dav re Dr. en and CERS DID NOT HAVE QUORUM Asso on . Was Unable g. Transact Business at Mee! to Owing to the fact that they did not to constitute a transacted at rwich Milk Pro- present w that the manufacturers had combined | gie n S“UTE B B00 “NFIER CL K alled Goth to control prices and to restrict | gor v afternoon at 2 o'- production. Some testified that manu- | clock. The meeting was called by facturers. had refused to sell to them tecause of their activity in exposing the manufacturers' methods. . Others Geclared they had been threatened with such refusal by manufacturers. | North' Carolina publishers recently filed with the department of justice a cemplaint charging that manufacturers bad refused to sell to a buying opgan- ization publishers had formed, al- ttough manufacturers previously had | advised organizations to eliminate the | jobber. Other organizations of pub- lishers filed with the trade commis- sion letters and telegrams to support their allegations of an illegal combina- tion. Paper manufacturers terminated_the final trade commission hearing sudden- ly a little more than a week ago when they refused to discuss figures gather- | ission bearing on costs | explained they had had time to study the statistics 4 probgbly would not havefor sev- eral months. : The commission still has under con- | sideration a plan proposed by manu- | facturers for distribution of the avail- supervision of a a PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION - ORBAD STOMACH ANESS, RELIEVES GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA iIN FIVE MINUTES. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps: vour head aches and you, feel sick and miserable, that's when You realize ‘the magic in Pape's Dia- pepsin. It_makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes. £ your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you. can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia- pepsin. It's so neediess to have a d stomach—make your next meal a orite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- iress—eat without fear. It's because >ape’s Diapepsin “really does” regulate k. out-of-order stomachs that gives s millions of sales annually. et a larce fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the guickest, surest stomacn relief and ure known. It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleas- ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. THERE 1= no advertis:ng medium ig . Eastern Connecticut egu1il to The Bul- letin for business results. , Secretary Dwight Avery thority Carthy. calls waited over the will be called at Eieanor Henry upon the au James D. Mec- of President of the association a quorum constitution for 25 to constitute nd the of the The officers assoclation an hour Wednesday for proposed number. The meeting a future date. Old M;sfic Mill Workers Strike One hundred and fifty emploves of the -Mystic Woolen Co. went on strike Thursday for a shorter want a nine hour day day. They instead of ten demand was pay. | 7T he t the same refused and the mill was closed down at noon. _—_— ~and Guy J. Sampsel i Flora Bella—Davis- serves 37th Annivers Minstrel Show, Vocal Selections, Addre Sabt C. Fox of New London and Health on the Speakers’ Programme™ : Officer E. J. Brophy A minstrel sketch presented by The- odore Rydholm, William - Hall and Thomas Sears with Lionel Bthier at the ‘piano brought-down the house, As an amateur production :the minstrel sketch would be hard to equal. They had a number of popular songs on the programme and original Jjokes with local hits came.in for a shower of ap- plause from the delighted audience. City Health Officer Bdward J. Bro- pby gave an instructive talk on infan- tile paralysis and William Malone brought the programme to a close h a well rendered violin solo. A social hour Quring which cigars were passed around brought the evening's entertainment to a close. The com mittee in charge comprised M. J. Cos- coran, chairman, John A. Cunningham, James_Stanley, Thomas Driscoll and Fred Healey. The Edison selections were made possible through the kind- ness of the Porteous and Mitchell com- pany. ASKED TO VOTE ON RAILWAY REFERENDUM Norwich Chamber of Commerce Will uss Railroad Wage Fight Ques- tion. Bringing the subject of disputes be- tween railways and their employes home to business men, the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Connecticut, through a referendum sent by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, is asked to go on record for or against the following questio: Shall existing law be so amended or supplemented as to require full public investigation of the merits of every dispute between railroad ear- riers of interstate commerce and their employees, to be instituted and com- pleted before any steps tending to the interruption of transportation shall be attempted ? Shall_existing law be so amended |, or supplemented as to provide that upon any board of investigation or a bitration of disputes between railroad carriers of interstate commerce, the employers and employees shall have equal representation and the public, as having paramount interest, shall have a majority representation? Should congress establish 2 perma- nent statistical division under the in- terstate commerce -jcommission to study and compile statistics relating to wages and conditions of service up- on railways, the records and services of this division to be immediately available to boards of investization or arbitration considering disputes be- tween railways and their employees? With the referendum is carried a report by the national chamber rail- road committee of which C. F. Weed, president of the Boston chamber of commerce, is ehairman. This report backs up President Wilson’s legisla- tive program for a settlement of rail- road differences and advocates an af- firmative answer on the part of com- mercial _organizations affiliated with the national chamber to the above questions. It will be remembered the |; chamber of commerce of the United States, by an overwhelming vote, had a m at 1 that publ: promarily transportation, this interest LOT No. 4 SALE PRICE 95¢ and offered in an excellent line up-to-date cqlorings. Sizes 14 17. Fast colo High gradé French Percale Shirts in coat style, with laundered cufs, all full-wash and hand-laundered, OUR JANUARY SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS m ::nk.e;lhtlsi;;-;:aze of, and we are thus able to offer’ and checks. LOT No. 5 $l.15 SALE PRICE These Shirts are worth $1.50 and are made of 100-square percale, that is 100 threads to the inch, the qual- ity found in only the highest grade shirts. The colorings and patterns are all of the latest. cf to A very unusul price under the present conditions and one you* should take advan-' tage of. These are Negligee Shirts in the coatstyle: and made of good percale plain and novelty stripes. All sizes, 14 to i7. All Shirts of the regular $1.00 quality in this second lot. hand-laundered cuffs, and the material is a fine percale in the new Fall and ‘Winter designs. Sizes 14 to 17. Negligee Outing Shirts of the $1.00 quality, made coat style with French soft cuffs. The material all;e ?edft;.t;d Colr_lda and Woven Madras in novelty stripes, woven stripes All’sizes, 14 to 17. LOT No. 1—65c, 2 FOR $1.25 e 79¢ 19c 98-, $1.45 Fast colors. EOT Ne. 2—79c¢, 4 FOR $3.00 They are coat style, with Fast colors. LOT No. 3—79¢, 4 FOR $3.00 Fast colora. LOT No. 7 SALE PRICE LOT No. 6 SALE PRICE $1.27 Shirts of the better grades, mosily [ Men’s plaited front, negligre “Yorke” make, of the $1.50 qual'ity.] “Yorke” make. Coat style, laund- Excellent styles and materials areered cuffs, novelty stripes. offered in both soft and laundered | vaiu0 $1.25 i Onle - Prite 988 cuft models. Velue $1.50 ........ Sale Price $1.25 Other Shirts at $2.00, $2.85, $4.3§| Value 51. ...... Sale Price $1.45 .%%/Qs%él%' fundamental interest is mnot in the rates it pays for but in the welfare of large body of its own members; is not necessary pro- oted by having on boards a major- ity of members representing the pub- ic. The balloting closes, Tuesday, Jan- uary 30. At the next meeting of the cham- ber, which will probably be held on January come up for discussion. 12th, this referendum will Among the matters to be considered the fifth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States on January 31 and February and 2 will be the report of the Committee on Daylight Saving says the report: The daylight hours can be “saved,”— . e., utilized to the best advantage,— only by readjusting the hours of work and recreation to which most of the asked that congress direct the inter- = tate commerce commission to inves. | COMMunity have become accustomed ticate the causes leading ap. te the |2nd by making the readjustment in threatened strike before ‘settioment | SUCh 2 way that these hours will be attempted. The new report follows |CONtain a maximum of sunlight. There the same fundamental principle of a {iS_ 1O suggestion that the hours of full investigation before o strike o | WOTK be either lengthened or shortened. lockout, but suggests different agen- | . ~The hours of our daily life have be- ciea iamd laws Tor earivine. ittt jcouie sMRCeWHEt DUt of keaphig Witk not only recognizes the intcrest of the |the hours of daylisht and we have public as paramount, b3t peovides it |Sacrificed the sunlight which might be shall be paramount by making the |Utilized for recreation and other leis- representatives of the public the ma- |Ure activities at the end of the work- jority on eny board of conciliation or |d42y. In ancient times, and even with- in rather recent times, the workday arbitration. Following the invariable rule of re- ferendum contains arguments for and against the recommendatia so that organizations may be fully informed before finally casting their votes. The main heads of the negative side of the question are: (1) An_ investigation and publjca- tion of the resuits will not always serve to enlighten public opinion, since many controversies involve ques- tions different from the justice of an increase in wasges or of a decrease in hours. ( Employvees are entitled to act collectively, even when they are in the service of entery s of pub- He utili (3) Even temporary pro- hibition of strikes and lockouts may be ineffectual. (4) The proposal makes no provision to protc the pub- lic after a board of investigation has made its report, except in far as public opinion may be effective. (5) Any prohibition -of - strikes contains an element of incompleteness unless there is regulation of other items of rail- way expenditure than labor. (6) The H H: to in tu lin, avenue has been visiting relatives place left Thursday relatives in Williamstown, generally began much earlier than at present, and the evening meal usually came at an hour of daylight through- out the year. proved illuminenants probably had its part in changing our habits; at present we sleep through many hours of day- light in the morning, scious day late according to sun time, and during a good part Development of im- begin our con- of the year -NORWICH TOWN —— . Local Members of Social Corner Club at East Side Meeting—Personal Mention and News in General. A. P. Sterry of Thamesville is at his former home on the Scotland road for a time. Miss Neilie Kingsley of Huntington in artford this week. Mrs. George Chesbro of the Plain i1l road is visiting friends in Man- chester, New Hampshire. & Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss for a visit with Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tufts of Willi- ntic spent New Year’s at Mr. Tufts’ fofm ler home on Otrobando avenue. There will be a session of the Sun- day school and a Christian Erdeavor service at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Corrigeux has returned her home.on Huntington avenue af- ter spending New Year's with friends Bridgeport, Mrs. Harry J. Taylos of New Lon- don’ was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. I'Thuruday B. Barber at her home on } Peck’s Corner. Mrs. Enoch Grant of the Canterbury rnpike spent Wednesday in Frank- the guest of her cousin, Mrs Charles Brown. E i for te: Mrs. Lawrence Hampston of Staf- rd Springs returned Wednesday, af- r spending New.Year's with her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Butler. Mrs. H. H. Farnham and son Rich- ard have returned to their home on Washington street after a visit of a week with relatives In New York. Thursday morning stretches of green grass on lawns, mild air, birds sing- ing, one Song .resembling that of a bird, were hints of spring. Mrs. Marx and daughter Dorothy have left for their home in New Ha- ven after several days’ visit with Mrs. Marx’s sister, Mrs. William Stott of Otrobando avenue.. Church Services. At Sacred Heart church there will be mass-at 7 o'clock and devotions at 7.30 o'clock this (Fridey)- evening for the first Friday of the month. Ciub Entertained. members of the Club No. 2 e have our evening meal and our peri- od of recreation and leisure after nightfall. In effect we throw away daylight and substitute for it artificial heat and light which are but inferior derivatives of the sunlight we thought- lessly discard. ‘The amount of daylight which we do not now utilize cannot be _precisely stated; because the hours of daylight not only vary with the seasons but they differ by as much as an hour in the same day in the northern part of the country and the southern, and they iengthen as altitude above sea level in- creases. Whatever the part of the country, however, the morning work period- begins so late that the work period which follows luncheon cannot bave as much sunlight as occurs be- fore noon, and in many cases ends in darkness during an important part of the year. The significence of these facts ap- pears when we recall that, in midsum- mer, if the work day begins at 8 a. m. and ends at 5 p .m. almost hours of sunlight have passed before the workday begins and but two and |2 half remain after its close. Thus, four hours of sunlight are used in the morning for sleep and for the “trans tion from bed to street.” The period at the end of the dayv. with its great value for development of human ef- ficiency ,encouragement of human in- tercourse, and improvement of social relations, falls partly under artificial light even in the most favorabie sea- son of the year, and at other seasons comes altogether after nightfall. If the workday ends at six, the are still more undesirable, as subse- quent hours of daylight are shortened and moreover in a portion of the year the, end of the workday, when work- ers in all occupations are most weary and most need favorable conditions, is reached under artificial light. As European cuntries generally moved the clock forward an hour during the past summer, and will do likewise next summer, the differ ence between the business day in Bu- rope and in the United States will be further accentuated unless action is taken in the United States. It would seem an anachronism that, al- though we have decised means for in- stantaneous communication with Eu- rope, we should continue to have our business day so. much later than the Buropean business day as to impede our financial and commercial trans- action, especially at a time when our relations with Europe have taken on greatly enlarged importance. With these circumstances in mind, the committee recommends that clocks in the United States should be set one hour ahead of the present “standard” time. The greatest amount of daylight {now unutilized in our active hours comes between the equinox in March and the equinox in September. Ac- cordingly, the proposal would confer its greatest advantages between these dates. Sent to State Farm at Own Request. At his own request Raymond Crocker was committed to the state farm for a term of six months by Judge Coit in New - London _ police court Thursday morning. Crocker - MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, | made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work-of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blis- cloth, You s e _pain is gone! _ olelfl:z doctors an;l nursés use Muster- ey w:!lrmghnd.fn it to their patients. gives from sore throat, bronchitis , croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, m, lumbago, pains Pl , rheumatiss mmu of the'back or joints, five | results | It Soothes and Relieves Like a ter. You do ..33‘ have to bother with a' ly rub it on—and usually | tell you what relief it | was taken to police headquarters last | no evidence to substantiate the charge Tuesday noon, while under the influ- [ made previously against the . woman ence of a powerful narcotic. Since|and he recommended the nolle, ; He that time he has been confined to a|explained to the court .that from his investigation he was led beliaye that the two runaway Worcester girls, who were involved in the case, wére as much to blame as the Chase worm- @€l awaiting action of the authorities. When seen by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin prior te the court session Thursday morning Crocker requested that he be sent away where he might |an. receive treatment. He repeated his The two girls from Worcester are request in police court and Judge Coit [ detained at the direction of State’ assenited. Attorney Hull, pending trial in super- ———— e e — lor court of (hcnca!e against Sergt Dominick Rossi. Rossi is charzed with NOANK SHIPYARD FORCE rape and the two girls ave the ochief witnesses for the state against him NOW NUMBERS 580 ging is Now Bsing On the Doverfield The firm which has been employed in the Palmer shipyard for the past year or more has done all the archi- ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE CHARITIES BOARD Urges Purchase of Site for a Neéw State Prison. Wire Ri Installed tectural work at the plant, returned| . : % to New York this week. There ia no Strong ‘recommendations: for. ths more work for the firm at the plant|BUrchase of & suitable tfact ‘of. lgnd and it is rumored that lack,of funds |25 the site of & new. state prisor-are is. preventing progress of the ‘design- | Contalned 1n the annunl report of th 5 work commenced for the new of: | §, 1€, JONTe, B8 o e e of ot . “‘"&.:r"‘:“""“fl:pian‘gG‘;”,“f’!‘l;d as usual, | €TnoT Marcus H. Holcomb. ~The re- o e b ot ik t | Port recommends. that a fund be start. new men arriving in the last|.q o5 the nucleus for- such a projée:. few days, bringing the working force | 47 22 INC AU Ok Bt P at present above 580. A lot of wire |5 Ste THIOTHEIONY . OL WOmen Aol e rigeing is being installed on the|pave an opportunity to work in the Doverfield, the barge built over into[gnte 2% SPPOTUREY S0 WOTk n Lhe a six-master schooner for lumber | Ghtions in the report. The establish- Ireighting between Halifax and Liver- | mont of the state . reformatory for pool and work on her is being hur-|women is urged as soon as possible. ried to the capacity of the plant as oo e £ = she is already under charter. AT NOAD Erloa s Work ~ on the new five master : IN DAZED CONDITION schooner building fr Pendleton Bros. is slow at present, not many men by ing engaged on her. Steamers Mohawk and Greenport are being rebuilt into barges and the Baltimore has been competed. Suffering From Physical Exhaustion Dué to Needed Rest. A New Haven railroad engineer was S taken into custody by = Patsolman NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD James Gaffney at the union station in New Londog Thursday afternoon, NEW LONDON WOMAN | when the foffnéer was apparently in'4 o ol 1 3 o Mrs. Rose Chase Faced Court on the ey Kb <L b L oK 14 da and 4o engineer was placed in a cell, Charge of a Serious Nature. all appearances® was suffering frofn — physical exhaustion, due to needed A nolle was entered Thursday morn- He was not intoxicated. As ing in the case of Mrs. Rose Chase, |scon as he was landed in a cell ha who was arrested last Sunday by Pa- | dropped to the bench and fell intoa sound sleep. The fellow claimed to be “deadhead.- ing” from New York to Boston amd could not account for alighting at the station instead of ocontinuing to Rhis home. trolman Nelson Smith in New London, on a charge of leading voung girls in- to a life of prostitution. Her case w continued #6m Mondav until the reg ular session’ of court Thursday morn- ing to permit of a further investiga- tion. Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin told Judge Coit that there was "THE LYONS CO. Wauregan Block Telephone 1230 Norwich, Conn. The Brazilian cocoanut palm . Hwés from 600 to 700 years. S " Muslin Underwear : AT BARGAIN PRICES Slightly mussed, but otherwise in perfect condition, at prices that will move them quickly. The lot comprises, Gowns, Combinations, Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers, - Children’s Coats and Hats AT BARGAIN PRICES sore muscles, ises, | feet, colds of . the chest (it lice: pre- QUALITY and STYLE, and at this MARK DOWN fhe