Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 8

the property- and partially L Pinhkam’s e & e A Demonstratio Sale f Fl C Toda ess 12 Tinden svieand , madic n 0| nset - Floor overmg y to all suffering women. THREE ARE HELD % F?L?R'OR COURT OF CLUB LAWS s roila Syrup of » mmstam—— Py ™, TR il ERGER L Seane Demon t’- 1 ehildren of al ""\-3:”3 for smn-uv- of Theft From Freight Cars. Law Rather Than Appeal. . Sale Price 45casquareyd. ol each of the three cases. Th Ni the 286 of thi Tubs | te s 1 the law. He favored D itz soi heve Bes that it is Probable cause was found by Judge| The excise committee gave hearing made by “California g Syrup Com-|Crendall Thursday afternoon, follow- | Thursday afternoon on the bills con 5y and were remanded to the county jail | ~Mr. Brown of Milford, said the clubs | their meeting to inspection: to decide s g‘;‘z{;‘"“‘!’ from to_await their trial. had given trouble and would give | Whether the real purpose of the club NEPONSET—THE 100 PER CENT. WATERPROOF FLOOR ' COVERING R Bttty Baocint: Four hours was occupied in hearing | more and he favored some amend-|is for the sale offliquer. or for a so- pany.” Refuse any other kmfl With [ing a lengthy hearing in the cases of | cerning the repeal of the club laws, contempt. Bronisiow Demkowsky, Alexander Le- | which were largely attended. But the | . the testimony of witnesses and the ac- { ment. Now it is unsatisfac™ry to|cial purpose. These real clubs should : terproof ? . e s ¢ : Trag ”;l‘;;’.,‘,’if"“kn‘;‘é’c‘;’m,,.:,% cused, most of wham were unablé to | everybody. ~He was opposed to @ wild | not be siopped, just beeause there is a It is wal through and through. Water, even if it creeps under the edges, can- penski and WIladysiaw Krzewicki, | debate tended to strengthen the Dm-l LENTEN PRAISE SERVICE chérged with the theft of cloth from |ent law rather than converse in the English language and | cat saloon to oppose a regular licensed | bunch of bum, or illegal clubg in New testried throush Michael Malinowahy, | catora ant ne Tad na shgection o tne | London. The law mow sivestthe rear|j Dot hurt it. It is the ideal, sanitary covering for hl" kitchen, pantry or other room subsrior court interpreter. Each cast | licenss af any bona fide club. The cluba | ciub the right ‘to sell after midnight || \ b ore absolute cleanliness. is: required. AT PARK CHURCH.| were bound over to the next term of | was made of the club question in the ------- the superior' criminal court. Rock | legislature of 1915, and told the com Speciai Program Arranged Cher- | Zeckus, was acquitted of any connec- | mittee in detail of the <club history ister for s.md.y v..,.’. tion with the series of robberies in{and that it was a sort of compromise, freight cars in the Bast New London|and unsatisfactory te all, but it was|placed the club on the saloon basis. A special Lenten musical praise ser- | yards. Bonds were flxed at 31,000 in | the best that could be agreed upon.|.None but bona fide clubs are allowed repeal. the Central Vermont railroad and they| H. C. ner stated that a stul\ was tried individually. in his town turn out more drunks on|or Sunday, and there seems to be ef- Mr. Malinowsky, also figured promi- | a Sunday than the other saloons of | fort to make these real clubs common “_ He!en B. Royc& io 3 nently < i ly_as a witness, having worked | the town. ¥e favored rigdance of|saloons and under saloon rules. The ALKED S it Cruabrion, Brear “’“dhsg;efic"&‘”‘:“ (Charles Fammond | these wild cat clubs. sale of liquor is only an incidgnt to 25,086 PEOPLE W OVER MANY INDISPENSIBLE AND DESIR- - | an gent Edward Hickey of | ke _ | many clubs in tio state, and there are TURES S e, et Sarch i | o8 et o Sarne SRS 0| N Mol o or oo o gt op: | by ot T e e Sad e THIS PIECE ABLE FEA ering evidence and bringing about the | PO5e Ncense to bona B0 SWibs, UL Be| port and New Haven. He represented The ch: N have the igtance _ & % . A . of Mjss Fuitn Bonfosy, contraitts 2nd | (heThel cr ot fnt T Y 1h | administered, especially in Tegard to| the Federation of b © |} ‘We covered the floor of the Davis Thea- The base of Neponfet is a thick, heavy Tubs whose sol e was the sale| - S o e e the East New London yards of the | Sjibs whose sole purpose was the 2ol | jqcic or the Federation of Clubs, stat- || tre Lobby with Neponset. For ten days || felt, tough and solid. - It is ideal to walk Watertown—A purse of $150 in gold | Loniral Vermont railroad, at various|g,,¢ even the present law was not re- | °d the federation was organized about % Pretitoo: ol S T bas been presented Rev. H. D, Tringau | URes Singe last May. - |spected in the sranting of ciub cer- |& month ago. He favored the bona fde || people walked over this, bringing in on on—it lies flat on the floor—it is sapitary by the members of the Tfatertown v o tificates. He believed the selection of ] 0 . e Methodist church. {estimony that two other men. yho|these ciubs was within the power of|afford to pay a higher license fee than |} their feet grit and sand from the streets and odorless. The patterns: are -many t! Ce ty mimi i but they . in the raids upon relght cars, Bave | were commanded to estabiiah whether | ness of & club ouzht to be determined || and sidewalks—the hardest sort of wear. and attractive and the price is véry, very . gl the club bona fide. The = e iz p - opt that the police were working on | (2%, "o the 20 ciu, certit A r=l off haz no fear ofithelaw. This piece is now in one of our windows. low. for a covering of this character. s located in New London. e ity D, repres ng - Zekus was represented by Attorney | %oTS s v 3750 | organization of Eagles of the state ob- Stated that loensed:saioons e 0 e RABILITY 7 Morris Tubchansky and hs case' was | S4Cl, i8S, Loonag SHOR® P, NI | fected “to any amenament that” would LOOK AT IT—ITS DU HAS LET US GIVE YOU FIGURES FOR it The thott of Coth te the value of | but the clubs pay $100 and Mo o retail | Brevent the tale of Nauors on Sun- BEEN TESTED YOUR ROOMS 3512, Through his attorney he waswed | Llduor business and without any re-{ g B g s et X 'y lere is no profit for the social clubs tered a plea of not suilty. 2 Sthi even pay tho present fee. He sald the . SUisE inun Rlee wisenss wotimnity: ply that and nothing more. He be- 3 B co "' tsm' e At Tieney ot theY yusl. | lieved the proper enforcement of law [/ life of the Fraternal-Oner of Facles E m ‘”D LE, ‘Is 8"0" , ou o A s e O e THY- | 'was up. to. the county commissioners{did.not dfpend upon:the sale of 1l- ieve quor. The liquor feature -is an inei- stolen from three different shipments | 2nd he believed the law was intended | jo;4"4ng is not utilized after midnight recalved In New London on the. fol- | to Protect the bona fide club. He sug-|oRro #50 3, iowing dates, May 18, Jan. 2 and Jan. | S¢Sted a measure he thought would { ®%\p" 13" lig changes have been ge: cover the point, was that a ciub make 4 & s ve . 5. l’;mus axcest of. 2 kuuofo&:::gpgf appiication o the superior court, ba | Made against county commissioners B e O e e | given @ hearing-mnd: the: genuineness | all iover the state and whatever th wearing 2 pair Of trousers made of | of thgielub, and then tho commission- | 0% it e ana that is all. - Exery m = é ; » material which matchéd some of the | erS.cO8ld grant. e e b T stolen cloth. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of' New | zraceful clubs in everv county in the g 0 Following fhis arrest he was inter- London favored the talk of Mr. Holt. | gtate and is not confined to New Lon. 5 i viewed by Mr. Malinowsky at. the | He had.no special complaint to make | gon. There should be mno distinction county jail at>which time he confided | azainst the licensed liquor dealers in|ag 1o class and the saloon laws ap- how he came into possession of the]New London. The city is ever-ridden | plied to bona fide clubs. He sald that he had been | With ‘hogus clubs and he would like il last summer and|a change in the law. Tepeal wou Whin o retucatd i sl home, he|be an injustice to bona fide social COMPENSATION INSURANCE found a bundle of cloth on the table. | clubss He would not advocate the — wife told him that Demkowski| raising of the club fee to 3730, but he |Act Taken From Calendar and Passed |ies and expenses of investigators, ad- | RUSH FOR PAPERS rope, or temporarily sojourning there, had left it there. Later Lapenski|did not object to the bona fide social This Week. justers and fleld men, rents, stationery, e e are. Aneridalr. cltiSens, called at the house and asked Zekus |club. Last month a so-calied ciub was telegraph and telephone charges, post- LD AW, | B e e tiBadises Sauio: it he wanted the cioth made .up into |raided by the state police, and it was{ This act eoncerning reserves for lia- | age, salaries and expenses of ‘office em- | 4. c Ad d if United | Matically her minor children when she 2 pair of trousers. A deal was effect- | shown the club held no certificate, and | i1ty and workmen's compensation in- | PIoYees, home-office expenses and all | Alien “‘ e Imitted i nited | hocomes an American citizen. This ir !ed and Zekus paid 32 for-the making | had not paid for any, but thaf “the 53 : A '~ dotr payments_made on account of | States is r With His Country |true even if she becomey a citizen by of a pair of trousers from'the cloth. | commissioners.” or .someone else, had |Surance, was taken from the legislative | cloims, whether such payments shall T a d marrying an American citizen. | , 1t Was not until atter hie had worn | sent the $25 fo Hartford and was in |calendar and passed this weck. be allocated to specific claims or unal- | One of the reasons for the rush of 2 the trousers for a couple of weeks |the capitol awaiting a claimant. When Section 1. The reserve for outstand- | located. aliens to take out first papers in the | pOLICEMAN SUED FOR that he learned that the cloth . was | the persons raided were'in court they | ;.- 5 i Sec. 3. Al llocated Hability shrigti . i stolen. . When he asked Demlowsks | were discharged as they held certifi- ing losses under insurance against loss expeefmc pay'rnfi:“ °$a§‘3- l:: :t&gll‘?ss past three weeks is due to a federal MAKING FALSE ARREST Patrick J. Larkin Files Action Claim- | 'where it came from, he saia the b or damage from accident to or injur- | SXPen = s law of 1813, still in force, which reads ter replied that he 'was light headed | J.J. O'Donnell, representing the New | ies suffered by ar employec or other o e e e as tollows: end couldn} keep a secret, so he would Hn'_ven Lodgs of Elks, said his club | person and for which the insured is|been issuing liability policles shall be No alien who is a native citizen or ing Da es of $5,000. mot tell. Lepenski told 'him it was|believed in the uplift of the club li- |jiabie shali be computed follows: | distributed as follows: Thirty . per | sdbject, or a denizén of any country, : D e Nbme of fay[anor llcenme.. and 2dded that - thers§ (1):¥or all Uability. suits being. defena- | g charged to the policies | state- or -sovereignty with Which the| Papers in a civil suit asking 35,800 ed. th SR Gt WCCBEAE to his Stnts W gt = o - g ed under policies written more than ear, forty per centum | United States are at war at the time |damages for alleged false arrvest and penski and a ing they ought to be closed () ieo yens B b e s e to the policies written in the preceding | of his application, shall be then admit- | imprisonment have been served upon ;fl’lf_"_‘g:n ‘:‘:rftmn;flérgz‘hh'::i‘:\;v;: Hadlal A. Hull of New London, state | which the ment is made, one|Year, len per centum to the policies{ted to become a citizen of the United | Patrolman Timofhy P: Sheeham, ene of T i a0 Sald helattorney for the county, said he be-| thousand five hundred doilars for each tten in the second year preceding, s 3 the best known members of the New o1t thetavor 1s T lieved a plan could be arranged which | guit. (b) five and less than ten years percentum to the poifcies written is not a difficult matter to bé- |London department, the plaintiff being bt ould be just to nearly all concerned. | prior to the date as of which the state. | in _the third vear preceding and tve | come a naturalized citizen of thé Unit- | Parrick J. Larkin, who for some e o Al vould not be favored by prohibi= | ment is made, one thousand dollars|Per centum to the pol ©d States, but there are several simple | months Prior to his detentlon by the e Fhens SEIRE tinea At WOGHE tionists, or thote oppased to Namor in for each suit; (c) three and less than | the fourth year preceding, s rules and regulations which have to|police last summer was employed as » it e Ry o ave | clubs, even in bona fide clubs. Remove | five years prior to the date as of which | Pavments made in each -of the first | be complied with: gardener find general.house man on | nofning to do With It tioned to keep|iN® 1V from the books and anv num- | (he statement is made, eight hundred | four calendar years in which an in-| People of the white race, Africans |Jarjous estates in the Pequot district i e ®P | ber of persons can get together from |and fitty dollars for each muit: (2) for | Surer issues liability policies shall be|and those of African- deseent, can be- | 1+ {a~{ha first cacs of ita. Kind svor | lfll‘;:z:_fsk‘l‘-mb was the last man to|% SUD: help themselves and put the (al) jiability policies written during the | distributed as follows: In the first-cal- | coms naturalized citizens of the Unit- Iy, ught in New London. | qiepenskl, who was the jast man to|cash in the till, and not violate law. | three years immediately preceding the | endar vear onc hundred per centum|ed States. This does mot,allow the| Thé mction comies 55 &n etho of the b bl nt!'-lu“s-m ity akl 3 as it would not constitute a sale. Helgdate as of which the statement is|Shall be charged to the policies written | naturalization of Japamne: Chi- | robberies in the Pequot district on the ot e Potish corone The Homn 1| told of a man who was being tried for | made, such reserve shall be sixty per | U that year, in the second calendar |nese, thev being of the Mongulian race | nizyt of September 19 last, when porch S e eeolony . i® cioth Inlertme in court. who applied for and!centum of the ean liability pre- | year fifty per” centum shall be charged | A decision was rendered at Washing- | ifinlers gained entrance to the eum- PLUMBING AND GAS FI‘I"'ING e Ay fmm"-‘a’mlwnkeepfl "in" Bradiey | [oceived a club certificate. and he was | miums of each of such three vears less | to the policies written m thai vear|ton some years ago that the Thrks | or homes of Robert Mocre at 741 Pe.- _____ e e v e o o be eaoy | later sent to the penitentiary. No ome|al: loss and loes expenes pavments |end ffty per .centum to the poficles|were of the white race. X ol e N e s Peto s Salt and exira DAt of tronmens |has ever found fault with the EIks|made under liability policies written in | Wriften in tho preceding vear, in the| An alien is realired ‘to recide five | Bi0l ", ene and Miss 3. 5. Remson, R b e made the toaes: but b % |and Thames club, and . there wero | the corresponding years: but in any | third calendar year forty iper centum |years in this country and -one year in | P 3% BE00e 208 TSSO O Romeen obert J. vochl‘me » ® Uit { many clubs of a distinctly opposite | event, cych reserve shall, for the first | shall be charged to the policies writ- | the state before he can be admitted to cossful getuaray with Jewels, s has not been made a5 yet, Ome plece |type. The proprietor of a New Lom- | of such thres vears, be not lees than | ten in that year, forty per centum to | citizenship, ai t his second paper tabTis, 43 tits) BEait Tor 4 Ty $2,000: GAS FITTING, 2 ,°§ lg!mflh",:“h:rx :“';",e‘;g{f& Zek‘g don certified’ club was a professional | seven hundred and fifty dollars for |the policles written in the preceding | Many persons do not apply for th PLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING 2Tt was made thto a shirt a thirg | Eambler .and kept a_gambling place | each outstandine llability suit on said | year, ‘and twenty per centum to -the|first papers until they have been sev- | PFPTEINEY, SO0l 0 o o o o hington Sq. Washington Buildi Sorth ade Int e rdlin this elub room. When the police|year's policies: (3) For all compensa- | Policies written in the second = year |eral yeirs in the country. Then th a Sept. 22. Saturd P péare - 9 | portion ‘was made into a suit for Dem- | y5ided the place $25 was found on the | {ion claims under policies written moro | Preceding, and in the fourth.calendar | must wait two vears before gettin iy, Hep o ay, he appeared Norwich, Conn. kowslcy R e it e e that s pri S Dt e : 7 7% |in police court and his case was con 5 s $hon th - jor to the date 4s|year thirty-five per centum shai the second papers, no matter if they ¢ Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Lepensld sald that he had been ap|. claimant in Hartford. He said the o ek the statement is made . the | charged to the policies written in that | have boen, in the country five years or | UnUed until the following Wednesda:, Proached on different occasions bY|iaw in regard to clubs should be what | precent values at four per centum in- | year, forty per centum to the policies |more even when they get their -first | FeD- pending what the police’ de. other individuals who offered him the |t jg intended to be en a town | ferest of the determimed and the esti. | written in the preceding year, fifteen | papers. The first-papers must be used | }ared — wAuld: be further iivestiga Phone 581 cloth with which to make them sults| votes license the town is entitled to Tox vrments: _ (4) - For all | per centum to the policies written in | within seven years of the time of their | tion of the case. ~Meanwhile Larkin AT have Ticense and these bona fide social | Sompehention ciaime. wnder policies | the tecond year preceding, 2nd ter |issue in applying for second papers, or | ¥as remanded to the county jail on Krzewiski said ¢ he cloth with | clubs, and there should. be more re- | written in the three yoars immediately | Per centum to the policies written in|the first papers become invalid and the | Franklin' street to -await a Turther MODERN PLUMBING Which Lepenskl made a suit for him | sirictions. He suggested that the| preceding the datc as of which the | the third year preceding, and a sched- |alien has to begin again with his dec- | hearing, having been unuble -to fur- was purchased from his employer, for | nolders of club certificates, who in- | statement is made, such reserves shall | ule showing such distribution shall be |laration of intention to become a citi- | Nish the nccessary bonds for his re- 2 th of $9. H 1a not explai 5 I in modern h..,,, -l e o il q’:‘;’.‘_’nmy“ ot Pjain | dulge in gambling in the club rooms, | pe sixty-five per centum of,the earned 4 3 be prosecuted under'a law for samb- iums h of | unallocated compensation loss expense se o °5- | certificate. The county commission- | expense paymenfs made in connection | Year subsequent to the first three years by _expert werkmen at the fa tified to paying $1.60 for the material | Sor Srartic or police may enter clubs |with such claims under policies writ- | in_which #n tnsurer has been iseuing prices. and ascertain how clubs are conduct- | ten in the corresponding years: but in | compensation policies shali be distrib- Ask us for plans and prices Danbury—The Iotal shoemajkers have | ed, e inspected @s are the saloons.|any event in the case of the first year|uted as follows: Forty per centum & rescinded the action of a recent meet- | Mr. Huli said the clubman ought to be | of any such three-year period such re- | shall be charged to the policies written ing which decided .that shoe shops in | satisfied to be able to zet drinks at|serve shall be not less than the pres- | In that year, forty-five per centum to \ this city should close at nine o'clock | the club during the same hours as are | ent value at four per centum interest | the policies written in the preceding J F TOM PKINS Saturday eveninge, and have returned | ohserved by law respecting saloons.|of the determined and th eestimated | year, ten per centum to the pe“c"fi! to the former schedule, the shops re- | That would stop the sale on Sunday | unpaid compensation claims under pol- | Written in the second year preceding 67 West Main Street maining open until ten o'clock. and “after hours.” This will cut out|icies written during such vear; pro-|and five per centum to the policies the spurious, the fake, the key club, | vided, in computing the reserve for | written in the third year Preceding, | the naturalization examiner finds ou: included in the annual statement. All|zen, and wait two, years before apply- | lease. ing’ for second papers. The appiication for the second pa- | Fairfield—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ¢ pers and full citizenship must be made | Jennings, Who' .o ‘& swnmer heme at least three months before the day |in. Fairfield, with & party including of naturalization. The petitioner then | Henry R. Taylor, Cecil Leadale.and has to furnish the names of at least|Robert ‘Jenks, are mnow . in Bellair two, witnesses who can go to the na- |Heights, Fla., where they went in the turalization, court with = him three |pdivate car Washington. months later and swear that they know he has lived in this country fiv: Jouns or oes Sha s of aeed <har:” HAvE GOLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS ‘ake poor- second- papers. b.d your s When a married man s naturalized, lapy b =1 ot m%: o 'flo“.::l gminor children became Gjive T;g,m_ zens of the United automas- Scally, the children of 21 years _ Dr- Edwards: Ofive Tablets—a gub- S Tover -are: subjects of a. toreign stitute for calomel—were pregared by to until they become naturalized Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study their own Intlative, or, in the case with his patients. of. temales, American. e Ty A A an .. Dr- Edwardd Ofive: Tablets are American citizen becomos an Amer: ‘purely m{}‘“‘ “"’“ "’u‘ ioan. citizen automatically with the. olive oil o will know thers fifll‘e but an alien male who mar- olive color. Américan woman doeg not be- | To have a clear, plnkdda.hmht come a citizen thereby. iples, a fi n_born ‘of aliens in America | un~- | are American citizens unléss their par ents were merely traveling through thée Sountry: - It is also held children ‘of Americans traveling in Eu- FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY " THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. Ne.“b&Fony_M WILLIAM €. YOUNG the dollar-key club, where the fellow | the statement for December 31, 1917,|and such payments made in_each how much the applicant knows of | Be wanted it so that the gerfuine bona fi e o and onme | an insurer Issues compensation poli- |instructs along these lines and directs Olive Tablets T F B“RNS soctal club could survive and the epu. ;i;?e.’,:f'éi‘:,‘l‘m’:“"mi‘;‘éw‘:& shall Dbe | cies shall be distributed as follows: In |a study of the tution. The appil ided. per centum shall be charged to the he applies for his Palli Heanng a“d Plumh'ns "s::r;mb';'%oer:efgvmed premiums” vohcxe! written in trat year, in the as used herein shall include gross pre- | calendar year fifty per centum Franklin Street Fheb e = law, including all determined excess and |in that vear and ffty per centum. to hhfll.fimgfl:- edditional premiums, less returned pre- & premium lums and P! - _the _county on policies cancelled, and lees uncarn- law, for before the law there e hi b i Waterbury | set snatl taate o umuuuc - | ond & o perhaps twenty mflaawvywnnoofm:umm 4 . clubs, and he was not in favor nsation to employees for perso- murl- irrespective of fault of '.ln to keep up their strength, e SCOTT'S is helping gets his dollar-entry fee returned. He | and December 31, 1918, the ratios six- | the first three calendar vears in wxctlunxm States history and governmen: 0 rious club squelched. The real clubs |used instead of sixty-five per centum |the first calendar vear one hundred fi‘:fll must be able to speak the fin, ¥ 1f your skin’is yellow—complexion miums charged on all policies written. be charged to mooflelel ‘written RON GASTINGS m‘fil‘m&d et e B oty oldcns o Giviiends, and 1ces I T s, Shie Toie tictes 1 ed prem‘lnm. on pol g: g employer. ‘nourish their nerves and ation Insarance against 1088 m injuries suf- by employee or