Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1909, Page 5

| o resh / ndive, New Beets, resh " ‘omatoes, New Escarole, n:: (raulifiower, New Romain, resh ' ipinach, New Peppers, New € juash. Fresh mported Grapes, F 1ESH KILLED BROILERS. Guing _Broilers, Capons, ant. g B0 o Chicken, Fanty Celory: &' ‘onderioing, Easter Pears, | AT Tabls Apples, Youn | Turkeys, Tangerines, XXX | Beef, Graps Fruit, FINI, FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES. Somers Bros. #m1a Geo. R, Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 24, - - - Shannon Bullding. Tn addition to regular hours 8 to 10 a6 to8 1 may be found at the Bce from 1 to 2 p. m. 'Phone 59. decbd Fine Tailoring BN SWAHN’S, fhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Valentings! Valentines! Pretty, Novelty and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and Cupids for valentine parties. A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc., for Lincoln Day and Washington's Birthday. MAS. EBNIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jan3od —_—e MARIETTA Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or leven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKEH-WE 2011 6D, Propristors. DOK-HEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg, JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes are made by C. H. Nickersoa, 128 Maln SL. P. 8. Cut prices on Winter Over- ooats and Buits. fanisa 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. $an30d COUGH NO MORE STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES will stop your cough. 10 cents per box. STEINER'’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES are the best thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- ness. nldd MABREY Caterer and Restaurant, 37 Broadway. ne d DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Dver Boston 8tore, W7 Main Streer. Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 2, VARIOUS MATTERS. WilL the groundhog see his shadow today? 7 The boys are finding the coasting ex- cellent, The jingle of & familiar sound. Ice dealers hope that Jack Frost has come to siay & while, eighbells 1s becoming After-inventory sales are attracting many buyers to town. During February, Venus, Mars and Uranus are all morning stars. St. James' lodge, No. 33, works the M. M. degree this evening.—adv. The selectmen had many calls for ald as a result of the storm and cold. There are many tramps, during the intense cold, and many calls for food. The man-with the diminishing coal pile hopes that winter is more than haif over. Plans are being formulated for state German day, which is to be held in New Haven on August 16. A peddler who weuld drive a cart- load of sand about the streets, during this time of iey walks, ought to find many customers. Mercury at 6 degrees or 8 degrees, as on Monday morning, makes the farmers repeat the old saw, “Winter never rots in the skyl”, The famous traveling canoe of the state Red Men was turned over to the Naugatuck Red Men by Kehow tribe of Winsted Saturday evening. H. M. Newbury of the navy vard, employed as chief engineer, was strick- en suddeniy with lliness Saturday aft- erncon and was removed to his home. Musical organizations will hold cel- ebrations Wednesday in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, the famous German composer. Connecticut Rallway & Lighting transfer books close on Saturday for the usual quarterly dividend of 1 per cent., payable on the common and pre- ferred stocks on February 15. Of local interest is the following an- nouncement in Monday's Bridgeport Telegram: Rey. and Mrs. E. H. Ken- yon announce the engagement of their Charles Taylor. The annual convention of the Staats Verbund of the German alliance was on Sunday afternoon. The attended by forty deleg: from the various societies In the state, Detectiveg from New York city have been and are still busy about parts of thig state working on a series of yeggmen visits pald to places in the metropolls, different parts of New York state, and also several towns and cities of Connecticut. «Can you sleep comfortably, these cold nights, remembering unlsed bedding, old blankets, quilts, etc., which might do good for the poor. Telephone, or send postal card to United Workers. They have calls, and urgent ones, for supplies which you are keeping for the moths.—adv. A specia] traln on the C. V. road | from Palmer Sunday afternoon brought | down 37 recruits from the United States army barracks at Columbus, | Ohlo, bound for Fort Trumbull, to | join the 132d company. There are now {110 men at Fort Trumbull A nation-wide campaign to raise the free-wil' offering of $1,500,000 for mis- | stons, which the Northern Baptist con- | vention has set before the Baptist de- | nomination in the northern haif of the | country as the great work to be done | by the chureh this year, was inaugur- | ated in Providence on Sunday. Jupiter continues throughout the month to be conspicuous in the east ern part of the constellation Leo. He rises about § p, m. at the beginning of the month, and crosses the meridian about 3 a. m. He is always a splen- id telescoplc object, and his colored belts and rapidly moving moons are sources of unending Intexgst for the ob- server. Davis Petition Granted. The petition of Herbert S. Davis, the former stock broker of this city for a discharge from bankruptcy, has been | granted by Amos A. Browning, referee in bankruptey. The creditors of Mr. Davis opposed the petition on the ground that he had fraudulently con- cealed valuable property. _Aftorney Morgan contended that Mr. Davis had always acted honestly and he was sus- tained in this contention, Norwich Quests Thers. Miss Anna Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Davis of Hartford, | and Maxweli Bernard Blum of Hart- ford were married Sunday evening at 8.30. The Rev. Louis Suchawolsky and the Rev. lsaac 8. Hurwitz performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white messaline dress, beautifully trimmed. The best man was Morris Apler, The ushers were J. Blum, brother of the groom; L. Davis, brother of the bride, 8, M. ‘Shapiro and M. Fiedler. About | 600 guests were present at the supper, including severa] from Norwich. Schooner Miner Sold. The schooner Alton T. Miner, which started having troubles by going ashore at Black Rock a month ago, was s0ld by United States Marshai Edson S. Bishop Monday. The T. A. Scott Co. had a salvage claim against the Miner, which was not forthcoming and ‘libeled her. She was sold for $475, and John Porter, & ship carpen- ter, was the purchaser, Will of Jehn C. Ripley. »The will of John C. Ripley, late of Hartford, is recorded in the probate court in that city. The entire estate is left to the wife- of the testator, Laura C. Ripley, who is made exec- utrix, with Charles E. Ripley as-execu- tor of the will. 500 Scores at Colonial Club. The Colonial club held their weekly meeting of the 500 tournament Mon- day evening, with the result that Dr. Higgins gained the lead, while Lamb, who was in first place the week before, dropped Into sixth place. The scores: Higgins 9710, Lewis 8430, Reeves 8220, Pettis 8160, Dibble 7590, Lamb 7140, Slattery 6960, Willis 6750, H. C. Wasij- burn 6730, Oat 6150, Sherman 6100, Winters 5820, Whittaker 5700, R. B. Washburn 5670, Roy Washburn 5630, Plerson 5390, Davis 5230, Pierce 4560, Wood 4360, McMahon 3850, Rawson 3160 Wurlbut $0.20, Whiting 1390, Buglylse 680, Thomas Washburn 240, daughter, Arretta Ruth, to Frederick | held in Saengerbund hall in Meriden | sion was | P,ok street, Dr. T. A. Crowley has been called to Springfield, Mass, by the death of his mother. ' Mrs. Frank B. Avery and two chil- dren of Groton are at Fort Point, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keppler were at the Herald Square hotel, New York, on January 31, on their return trip from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chapman of Nor- wich were the guests of Representa- tive and Mrs, Everett L. Crane of Poquonoc over Sunday. Mrs. E. G. Dygert of Laurel Hill has returned after a visit in Philadelphia. Her mother, who accompanied her, is making an extended stay in that city. Michael MoGrath, now employed at the Scoville factory in Waterbury, is visiting for a few days at his home here. In Waterbury McGrath is en- tered in a state pool tournament, hav- ing played one game, which he won. His next game is on Friday evening. A New London exchange notes that George 8. Palmer of Pequot avenue, who has been in New York city for some time, returned home for a brief visit Sunday night. Mr. Palmer will rejoln his family at the New Nether- lands hotel this week. WILL MAKE EXTENSIVE REPAIRS AT BACON BUILDING. W. Comstock Will Put Damaged Portion and Remainder in First Class Condition. C. C. W. Comstock is to make extensive repairs’ to the Bacon Arms building, so-called, off Franklin street, repairing the portion which was damaged by the undermining of the foundation wall last week and throughout the remainder of the building It wili be put In first class condition. The Board of Trade has received no further statement from Mr. Schuler of New Jersey, but as he stated then that the proposition of Norwich would be accepted he is expected to bring his factory to this city. The company owning the building where he is. lo- cated Is satlsfied if he will move by the first of March, so that it is believed the Knickerbocker Manufacturing com- pany will be located here and doing business by that time. HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY. John G. Coolgy the Only Living Char- ter Member of Broadway Church. Saturday, Jan. 30th, was the 90th anniversarv of the birth of John G Cooley, and it was properly observed by his friends. Broadway Congregational church sent him a_congratulatory letter as haing the only living charter member of that | church, and also many cut flowers. Mr. Cooley was also the recipfent of attention and gifts from personal friends. Ho is also the oldest editor in Con- necticut and has the respect and best wishes of the press. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB. Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Broadway Store. On Monday evening there was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Catholic Woman's club held in the store recently vacated by | Mrs, Lawler In Broadway. There was | much business before the club and among other things was a discussion regarding the ball to be given at the armory. There were good reports by the several committees showing every- thing to be progressing nicely. It has been decided to Fave thke b arrange- men: 2 the same as at the last military ball wnd_ Mrs. P. H, Harriman has charge of that part of the arrange- ments, y of them having been dis- posed of alread STEEL CEILINGS. The carpenters emploved in putting up the steel celling in the town clerk's office have completed thefr work there and are now engaged in similar work in the office of the selectmen, where the platform has heen erected. Elec- clans are putting the wires in fron pipes there, office the painters are at work on the ceiling and will also do the walls. Stationary Engineers Meet. The regular meeting of Stationary Engineers' association, No. 6, was & Monday evening in their rooms in ti Bill block, President Peter in the chair An interesting discussion conducted by the educational comm! tee upon mec deafting and de- vices of lining shafting occupied the attention of the members profitably. The educational committee reported that it was preparing a ular letter of invitation which would be sent to lecture arranged for March 6th by Pro- fessor Smith of Boston. Plastering Courthouse Annex. The work of plastering the rooms in the courthouse addition was a Monday by Contractor C. Mor: jams. FHeat has been on there for several days and it was warm enough to proceed with the work. It will re- quire four weeks to complete that work and after that two weeks more will he required before the contractor will fin- ish his job on the woodwork. Following - The Grippe often comes varlous after effects, in- cluding extreme weakness, loss of ap- petite and poor assimilation, which, if neglected, are sure to reduce your vitality, wear you out and let a bad cough or some other wasting dis- ease fasten itself upon you and possibly run you into consumption. This you must not permit. Life and health are both worth fight- ing for., The battle for perfect health will be an easy one to you if you will take SMITH'S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPCPHOSPHITES just ms soon as you get about after having had the grippe. This Emulsion warms, revives, bullds up and strengthens the whole system as nothing else but Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites can do. Try it, you'll see for yourself. Price 75c the Pint. SMITH The Drug Man, feb2d while in the town clerk's | teffenson | a large list of those Interested in_the | Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct* There were present at the February meeting of the court of common coun- cil Mayor Lippitt, Aldermen Robinson, Potter and Lillibridge, and Councilmen Sullivan, Heath, Gebrath, Lester Hop- kins, Blackledge and Comeau. ‘The reading of the journal was omit- ted. The report of the street commis- sioner for the month of January shows the expenditure of $1,519.20 with $49.87 for sewers, which was appoved. The report of the city t: er was accepted and ordered printed in the Jjournal. Petitions, Frances R. D. Hoffman by C. F. Paul Hoffman asked for the establishment of a grade for a sidewalk on the south- erly side of Rockwell street in front of her property. It was referred to-the committee on public works. George H. Stanton and 18 others asked that steps be taken at once to complete the sidewalk on the north side of West Main street from the fire ation to Forest street. It was re- ferred to the public works committee. The Empire voting machine company of Rochester, N. Y., offered to sell thi city nine U. 8. Standard voting ma- chines at $600 each f. 0. b., at James: town, N. Y. They are guaranteed to secrecy and accuracy. They are will- ing to exhibit the machines and have a_demonstration here. It was ordered placed on file. Milk Inspector’s Request. Milk Inspector Dr. W. A. Chappell asked the council to adopt the ordi- iance regulating the sale of milk in' this city as some milk dealers will not comply with the law until such is done. Some filthy stables stiil exist, With- out an ordinance the milk inspector cannot do as good work as is required of him. It was accompanied by a report of the milk Inspector. The ordinance regulating the care of and sale of milk was read, It re- quires that each dealer have a licens: at a fee of 50 cents, that containers of milk shall be thoroughly cleaned, and no one shall sell milk that does not come from his own dairy, except by notifylng the inspector where he secured it from. The number of the license must be displayed on the wag- on and other provisions made to se- cure pure mjlk. Councilman Gebrath moved the mat- ter be referred to the corporation counsel to draft an ordinance, which was voted, Mayor Lippitt referred to the etas ment the milk inspector had made to him about tests of .milk, some be- ing 6 1-2 and others 1 1-2 on the test, the latter showing the use of too much water with reservolr in its present state, The public works committes report- ed that the walkon the northely side of Lincoln avenue between Uncas and Oneco street had been built as or- dered by all except Mrs. H. E. Bowers, who has not complied with the order, and the street commissioner had laid her walk as directed at a cost of City Treasurer I L. Peck gives the from May 16, 1908, to January 15, 19 Ap Dept. of Public Works— Special appropriation, Nov. Ordinary street expenses Garbage and ashes. ... Sewers and catch basins Special appropriation, Nov. Macadam repairs Street sprinkling . Special appropriation, Parks and trees ..... Contingent (outside work). Special appropriation, Nov. Extension_dock at Central whai Division, Roath and North CIiff sewer Hickory street sewer. Central avenue sewer. Mt. Pleasant street sewer., Dept. of Cemsteri Fire department . New hose . Police Dept.— Salaries, payrolls, City court . Contingent Street lighting . Health Dept- Salaries and disinfectants. .. Inspection of mllk . Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expense: Fixed charges (interest on bonds). . pended last years special appro.. Park Commission | Finance Dept— Salaries and commissions. .... Court house expenses Insurance on court hou nking fund, general (1-2 mill) fund, gas and electric profit: furd, G. ani E. depreciation . "Nov. ote n expenses . current year | *Overdraft Julia A. Ortman and Sarah E. Hill Accept $60 and $8 Respectively—Date for Sewer Assessment Hear- " ings Placed at February 24 —City ing Machines---Ordinance for Milk Inspector, Given Price on Vot- $122.40. It was voted that T. A, Rob- inson be authorized to collect the sum from Mrs. Bowers and a lien be olaced on_the land. The sum of $60 was voted to Brown & Perkins, attorneys for Julla Ort- man in settlement in full of all claims against the city by her. Sewer Assessment Hearings. The council rescinded the vote of the fixing the hearing d in the assessment for the Hickory street and Mt. Pleas- ant street sewers, for January 18, and made the date February 24, when the mayor and public works committee will hear all those interested in the as- sessment of benefits for those sewers, the hearing to be held in the council chamber. Corporation Counsel Brown explained that there was not time enough allowed when the previous date was fixed to permit the sheriff to serve the necessary notices. George E. Pitcher requested that the necessary action be taken by the coun: cil to correct the doings of the ecoun- cil regarding the claim he had against the city, On June 17 he was voted $200 which was never paid, it having been garnisheed while in the treasur hands. At the January meeting the sum of $222.76 was voted him to pay the same bill. That has been paid. That the record may appear correct be asked for some action on the vote of last June or el y him the $200. To correct the recorc's, upon motion of Councilman Gebrath, the council re- scinded the vote of June 17. It was voted that the sum of 38 be pald Sarah E, Hill for damages to her bullding in Lake street, that sum to settle the claim. 3 As asse: for the city for the en- suing year Frank A. Robinson, C. Les- lie Hopkins and Thomas Robdinson ‘were nominated and elected, The following bills were ‘approved: ‘Water department §1,694.68; and electric department, $5,467. The fol- lowing bills were approved and ordered paid: Finance department $894.94 publie works $2,661.08, fire $1,801.66 police $2,067.07; street lighting $2,284, 40; cemetery, §278.42; park, $75.15; to tal $21,014.93 5 ‘The meeting adiourned at 8.46. "Wiil Forward Pa- per in Addie Burns Case This Week —Inmates Gradually Leaving New Lendon, ‘When in this city last week fdr the purpose of visiting Addie Burns at the Jail, Attorney Goodhart informed Clerk Parsons of the superior court that an appeal to the supreme court is to be taken In the case, that action having been decided upon. He is to forward the appeal to the clerk from New Ha- ven this week. Whether Viney Maleany will be tried at this session of the criminal court is not certaln, It may be possible that her case will go over to the May term. Her arrest is having its effect upon other witnesseg in the case, and it is stated that Florence Staples, a wit- ness for the defense, left New London with two boarders in Bradley streat houses for Providence on Monday. One other Is sald to have gone to Bridge- port. In an interview regarding the re- cent trial of Addie Burns, State's At- torney Hull said: “Pharaoh’s heart was soft com- pared to the orgen which pumped veins, While she might have been reasonably in a matter of dollars and ‘which was her policy If she ex- pected to contiue in"her Mne, she has one of the stoniest hearts any woman or had. To see the women of her kind in the court room was enough to eal] out anyone's disgust. They spoke about thelr ‘business’ without flinch- ing; never winked.’ Subsequent remarks of the state at- torney's tended to show that he did not belleve that the “system” by which houses of ill fame are conduct- ed in New London, and have been for years, was productive of any more than bold immorality. The shrewd- ness and system employed by Addie Burns, showed In the evidence at the case, tended to show her confidence in being able to conduct an immoral place practically without Interruption, Major Hull thought that 12 years of free rein for Addie Burns, when shc conducted a house there, had trained her to undertake almost any immoral act, It has come to the ears of the state attorney that the woman had be- come quite wealthy and one of her agents had stated that a $20,000 bond was not any more formidable to he than & bond of $7,000. The prose- cutor has found many scraps of evi- dence, which when followed up will lead fo the disclosures of many more crimes connected with the Burns house, There was a rumor that pros- ecutions for bribery of witnesses would " . Skin Troubles, Aggravated Weather, Quickly Cured. by Hot ‘When it Is known that poslam, the new skin remedy, will stop the tortur- ous itching attending eczema Wwith first application and bring immediate rellef and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles which are ted by hot weather, its mer! instantly appreciated. On the tender poslam may skin of chafing infants, be used with soothing and effects. its remarkable ' heallng pow! their work at once. All skin diseases, Including eczema, et acne, herpes, rash, tetter, readily to its remarkable properties. Occasional osiam, In small quantit y banish pimples, hives biotches, and will reliev itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc A special §0-cent package adopted for those who use poslam for | these minor troublgs. This, as well & the regular two-dollar jar, Is on at The Lee & Osgood's, Smith other leading drug stores in Poslam is also on sale In F Larue’s; and In Willimantic at Ct An experimental supply may be obtained free of c wriing to the Emorgency tories, 32 New York Cit. Foley's Hoy paseages, stods the' irritation in the | throat, soothes the inflamed mem- | branes and the most obstinate eough | disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed apd strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the = fuse any but thé genulne in package. The Lee & Osgood Co. Tresh from the gardens, the purest and cleanest tea in Delicious all grocers. it given the bepefit o perience gained t trials of the past’fiftee will be a for yon. Wa offe: helps—a commercis which to keep the City Treasurer Peck's summary of receipts from May 16, 1908, to January 15, 1908, follows: Palance on hand May 18, 1908 . 5 ‘Water works ..... $32,786.65 Street Dept. . 823190 ity court 4,030.37 olice Dept. G. & E. Dept Dept. Cemetere: Sewer assessments. Loans ... $3,326.28 $0.000.00 Taxes . .« 118,175.18 Sprinkling Sts. ... 2,707.23 Court House ..... 596.15 Licenses . v 18.00 ————— 339,950.56 $343,276.84 following summary of disbursements 08: Unexpended propriations. Disbursements. Balances. $8,000.00 27,000.00 $29,543.33 $5.456.67 6.400.00 3,777.24 2,622.76 8,000.00 2,382.37 617.63 911.43 5,000.00 5,140.80 170.63 6,500.00 6,565.62 *65.62 200.00 800.00 887.68 112.32 1,000.00 1,328.65 *328.65 251.88 2,000.00 2,251.88 2,080.00 2,019.47 60.53 2,000.00 1,317,45 682,55 150.00 150.00 1,870.00 1,557.91 $12.09 7,700.00 6.697.38 1.402.64 29,000.00 21,487.12 7,512.88 1,500.00 1,500.00 8,736.81 602.50 21,750.00 15,602.28 6,147.77 1,150.00 839.90 310.10 50.00 10.95 89.05 00.00 62,798.60 ~ 32,201.40 20,000.00 20,000.00 8,681.05 8,282.34 398.71 5,000.00 4,398.77 603.23 4,500.00 3,273.69 1,226.31 4,500.00 3,981.33 518.77 00,00 1,420.00 80.90 6,191.66 6,181.66 6,650 6,650.92 13, 13,582.99 44,000.00 29,185.01 14,814.99 §75.00 614.17 60.83 50,000.00 60,000.00 #10,000.00 900.00 .75 6,349.48 1,408.32 $423,192.78 $319,421.94 $117,168.00 10,394.27 $103,770.79 AT SHEEDY'S AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Four up to date vaudeville acts and an attractive offering of moving pie- tures made the bill at Sheedy's theater fonday at matinee and evening per- ormances that filled the theater with 11 pleased capacity houses. As’ the top-liner Manager Doherty | has Gertrude Griffith, & Co. in_the melodramatic sketch “Bobble's Pal.” The Griffith family—father, mother and daughter, appear in the bright and snappy sketch,Gertrude as Bobby prov- ing herself one of the cleverest of child actresses. Kittie Kervin Grifith s well cast in the role of Mrs. Sylyester, and H. S. Grifith is the right type of a Bob Mulligan, with his heart in the right place for his little {pal. Bob. They fill their place on the bill to the satls- faction of all and get a good hand and curtain call The Three Toms make a comedy ac- robatic team that ranks with the best that has been seen here. They show some flne work in twisters from one foot, and set the house in roars with their comedy, which is weat and clean. Mildred Del Monte, singing comedi- enne, also scored a hit with her catchy songs and monologue, and Fred Denno has a song and dance turn that wins, especlally his dancing imitation of a fife and drum corps. Among the moving pictures, a favor- ite is a fine football film that shows a college game in action. Cut Her Leg Off. While crossing the rallroad tracks near Fort Trumbull, New London, on onday night, Mrs. Whitney, wife of Corporal Charles Whitney of the 132 company, coast artillery, was struck Dby a train and her right leg cut off below the knee. Mrs_ itney recalved other injuries, the extent of which nad mot been sacertained at the hos- pital | | { LIGHT BUSINESS IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Month of January Brought But 72 Arrests and Only 23 of Those Fined Paid. The month of January was a small one in police circles, as far as the number of arrests go. There were but 732, and of that number there were but 3 of those who received fines who pald, the amount they turned over to the court clerk, H. W. Tibbits, being $196.51. The arrests were for the fol- lowing reasons, the number for breach of the peace exceeding those for in- toxication, contrary to the general conditions: Intoxication20, breach of peace 27, theft 3, being incorrigible 5, vagrancy 3, non-support 2, obtaining money under false pretense 2, and the following one each, burglary, violating liquor law, keeping disorderly house, insane, injury to private property, de- frauding boarding house, rape, bégging and embezzlement. There were 21 committed to jail, 23 paid their fines and costs, one was bound over to the superior court, 10 had their cases nolled or nolled with costs, 11 were discharged, six cases were coniinued, four were taken awey, one was sent to & school In New Ha- ven, two had judgment suspended and the complaint was withdrawn in one case. During January there were 424 men eiven lodgings and there were 15 store doors found unlocked by the police and Tfiflde cure or the proprietors notl- ed. Spoke to School Teachers. The was a large gathering o school teachers at the Broadway lchoétl building at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the general teachers’ meetin, Claude C. Russell of New Haven, for- merly of Taftville, was welcomed back by his many friends and he gave an excellent talk with Arithmetic as his Ho was heard with great in- be made, but Major Hull could say nothing about that. Well known to the state attorney is the fact that nearly all of the wit- nesses for the defense in the Burn: case have displayed more or less ani- mosity to Mrs. Burns during the last two years. This feeling was mutual. Three women, who testified in the at- tempt at an alibi, have been knowr to denounce their former mistress in strong terms. There are other in definite evidences that the woman triends used corrupt influences to gt testimony in her behalf, When Viney Maleany, the form Burns housekeeper, was being taker to jail on being arrested as a result o the trial, she made a startling declara- tion. The officer who had her in cus lody says she said: “If they don't get me out of this I'll say something tha vill_make it hot for them.” Some of Mrs. Burns' friends work ed until midnight to get a bon for Viney Maleany. “It Is Viney, jor Hull sald, “who knows who man is who assaulted that poor littl girl, Addie Burns knows, but so does Viney. That man is just the man | would like to make the acquaintance of.” It was supposed that the county of- fcials, concerned in the Burns case knew who the man was who assault d May Burns, the girl en whose com- plaint the prosecution was based However, Major Hull admitted he dic not know. This explains why action ha not been taken against this man. T remarks of the state attorney alsc indicate that this man, together wit! Viney Maleany, would be punished it known, Marcellas Nash is also regarded as a valuable person for the state at your receipts and ments, and a Savi ment for surpl will nzed when ha again. Shetuciel Sirext, jan2d 1t is -glvllcd externally, and pplications of s, will quick- blackheads, in Danielson at Woodward's; | of postam | West Twenty-fifth Street, ey and Tar clears the air an deconomical to use. anner Year times come The Thamss Loan'E Trust Co. Norwleh, aggrava- 1t will be beneficial ers begin . yield curative and cure has been , and | Norwich. Putnam at bro's. harge, by Labora- em. R the yel Salada” 1 the world. | A t the ex- ough the | n months, | you two ount In detalls of hurse- Depart- that you n Com Those Who'e Whaat HAVE ARRI a [Rallion’s. feb2d rispi Just a Few llere ‘ leal Bargains in ‘xclusive Coals, zowns, Waisls, Jegligees and torney to get his clutches on. The evidence in the Burns case showe hat Nash had some part and he was sought by county and state officers for several days, when it was found he had disappeared. Major Hul would not say defintely just wha would be done with Nash if caught but it is known that action simila to that against Viney Maleany would be taken. MI-O-NA RELIEVES STOMACH MISERY AL KOST IMMEDIATELY. 1t _the food you ate at your last meal did not igest, but laid for a lonw time like lead on your stomac then you have indigestion and quic action should be taken. Of course there are many oth symptoms of Indigestion, such as belching up of sour food, heartburn, dlzziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and If you have any of them, your stomach is out of order and should be corrected. Mi-0-na Tablets have cured thou- sands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble. If you have any stomach distress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantl: st Mi-0-na unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies, does more than relieve; it permanently cures dyspep- sla or any stemach trouble by energy and strength into the w the stomach, where. the gastric julces are produced. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cosis but 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and are naranteed to cure or money back.. When others fail, Mi-o- na cures. it is a producer of flesh when the body is thin; it cleanses the stomach and bowels; purifies the blood and makes rich red blood. Your money back if it don't, Givesim mediate relief from heartburn, sour ston: e i Lo 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0SG00D CO. Washington Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood polson from a spid- er's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors falled, then “Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured me,” writes John Washington of Bosqueville, Tex. For cczema, bois, burns and piles it's supreme. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Hexamethylenstetramine. The above is the name of a German chemical which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine fs recognized by medical text books and Noveliies in Dre Acee:zsories. SEEDED RAISINS fok Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any priée United Tea Importers Co,, Framklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. Jan26TThS “If 1P Made of Rubber We Wave It* —— WHY NOT —— BUY THE BEST fubber Footwear They wear longest and cost but little more than so-called cheap rubbers made for cheap Men's, best qua’ity 85¢ Boys’, best quality 65¢ Women’s, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best qualily 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear, Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Wholesale and Retall OUR .... Mark-Down '—AND— Closing Out Sale — Everything is being sold at exceptionally low prices. It will pay you to call at our store this week and get our prices. You can save is still going on. money on anything In our line. | SGHWARTZ BROS,, “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street | Open evenings. Tel. connection. 58 These will be sold below cost] | The 0sjood, 32 Church SL. Telephone 824, Ive Spec Rayo Lamps the price—$1.17. Padd-d Sleeve Piciured Enam Chili’s Cups a Plales attce The Dutch children pietu their parents, 3 rolls, 4500 sheels | Polo Toilet Paper $rols ! authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as 500n as you notice any irregularities and avoid a serious malady. The Lee & Osgood Co, FOR THlS WEEK at $1.17 each needs. Get these white cups and plates il please the children and their un- breakable quality will please Wildwoed Teilet Paper Preston Dros FRANKLIN® SQUARE als The Rayo Lamp is so well known there is no need to tell you-that §| it gives a fant {llum- fnatfon ¢ minimum f§ | amount of ol | The Rayo Is a great bargain at §| d ey 2! nd ach ured on or 2ic or 25¢ §15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 e |buys a Waltham movement The Studio Specially Shop, |in a 20-year gold filled case. Suile 6, JEALISON 5 CHARBORNEND | Franklin Square. doctod_ GEO. A. DAVIS New Line of Post Cards —= Irish Post Cards, Scolch Post Cards, | English Scenery Post Cards, Birthday Post Cards, | Washington Pos! Cards, | Linco'n Post Cards, | valen'ine Po:t Cards. An immense assortment. | | New line of Picture Puzzle | Tally Cards and Bridge Whist Score | Pads. | Congress Playing newest backs. A good line of Novelties for Whist | Prizes. Closing out balance of our Dia for 1909 at one-half price. Cards. All the Holly Stationery at one-half prics A few Holly Twine Boxes that wére 25¢, now 10c. GEO. A. DAVIS, | | 25-29 Broadway fobldaw DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTISTN HODGE'S STABLY, 4 to 20 Bath St AHETE 18 N0 KAVerusIng leLin [OF husIDesa Fesvits medium 1 ' Eastern Conuestiout equal to The Mul- THERE 1s no advertising medinm . Bastern Connect cqial to The B Jetin for business results, -