Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1910, Page 2

leP‘llldmfln itis truly of Nature’s best gifts from the South. VISIT SCHOOLS AND SEW. New Britain Mothers to Be Invited to Come Afternoons. £ : Supt. S. H. Holmes of the New Brit- gin public schools has plans for: en- larsing the scope of the Parents’-and Teachers associations in_ connection with the various schools. He wilk call R meeting of the officers to talk over these plans with them. It is proposed to get the parents interested so as to visit the schools more frequently in eadition to having their regular stated association meetings. It is also plan- ned to have mothers’ meetings in the =fternoon when the mpothers can bring their sewing to the’ school buildings and meet to discuss the welfare of their children. AFTER BARBER SHOPS. ary to Be Hard Pushed, Says Wright. Those Unsa The list of New Haven barber shops which the state commission decided wvere violating the rules which it has established has heen presented to Dr. Wright and contains the names of over 10p establishments. Dr. Wright stat- Pd Tuesday that he would bave his inspectors get busy at once and in- vestigate them. Thoss which are in 2n unclean condition, he sald. would be pushed hard, but those which are merely technical violations of the rules of the commission, he said, could not very well be dealt with very harshly, =o far as the health board is con- cerned, =0 genuine 4 s Emulsib Scot’s Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Al Druggists Send Wo., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful SBavings Bank aad Child’s Sketoh- Book. Each bank containsa Good Luck Peany. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! St. N. Y. Terms of Important Measure Berlin, Feb. 3.—It was officiany an- nounced today that the tariff negotia- tions had made such progress that a bill for the regulation of trade regu- lations between Geérmany and the United States had been passed already by the federal council. ‘It was intro- duced in the reichstag this afthernoon, Assuming that the measure sanc- tioned by the council will be adopted by the legislative body, i garded as certain that Germany’s gen. eral tariff will not be applied to Amer- ican imports afer Feb. 7, as would have ben the case had the diplomatic exchanges failed. Terms of the Measure. he measure is brief, contain- ing no details, and does not state the scope of the concessions which Ger- mgy makes. The principal paragraph reads: “The bundesrath 1s authorized to adniit to a reasonable exaent the im- orts of the products of the United tates to German customs territory at the tariff rates of the existing com- mercial treaties. This wuthorization will remain in force so long as the United States does not subject the products of the German empire, and those countries and territories united with it in customs relations, to higher duties than are contained in section Lo Dtshe American tariff law of Aug: 5 Some of the Conditions. The bill further sets forth the con- ditions under which the bundesrath muy wholly or in part withdraw from the United States the advantages ac- corded to American products. The first condition is in the event that the TUnited States in administering its custom _ regulations - should fail to treat German in accordance with the principles contained in the note to article 2 of the tariff agree- ment of April 2 and May 2, 1907. A second condition would arise if the United States, legistation adopted, or by treaties with a third country or otherwise, should introduce changes affecting the exchange of g00ds between the German empire and ths United States to the disadvant- age of Germany. The report of the committee ac- companying the tariff bill states that negotiations are still in progress in reference to the German - American tarift agreement, but it seemed best to empower the bundesrath as stated, since this would make it possible to continue to the United States the ex- isting rates after Feb. 7, and then in subsequent negotiations to concede so —Some ‘American Jemands that Cannot Be Gr-nte‘d by Germany—Threatened iariff War Averted. Introduced in the Reichstag much of the German conventional tar- iff as might be necessary to reach an agreement. - Demands by United States. The report mentions three demands made by the United States. The first is for the entire conventional tariff, or reasonable compensations therefor by specific reductions below the treaty rates. The second demand is for the ad- mission of American pork to Germany, aft>r an official examination for the detection of trichinae in Germany, and without requiring an American trich- inae certificate. Lastly, the United States demands the admission of Am- erican cattle for immediate slaugh- ter. The ' German government declared that it was able to discuss the sec- ond and third points within the lim- itations of the tariff negotiations. The report also- points out that the United States prohibits - the importation of German live cattle. Friendly Manifestations. The imperial government,'as proof of its friendly disposition towards the Tnited States govermment, promises to try to arrange the trichinae matter in conformity with the American wishes, if the Washington authorities desire to abolish the trichinae certifi- cate, but Germany is not able to prom- ise either to offer a compromise or to open negotiations respecting the ad- misglon of cattle. The various parties of the reichstag will caucus - on the bill tomorrow. It is prcbable that the first and second readings will be had before the full membership on Saturday. The Tage- Dlatt, referring to the agreement to- day, says that the United States went a long way toward meeting Germany’'s wishes. In a number of points Ger- mamy is remarkably favored in the outcome of the negotiations. Threatened Tariff War Averted. ‘Washington, Feb. 3.—Concessions by both the United States and Germany have averted a threatened tariff war. Negotiations have been concluded be- tween the two countries which settle the question of minimum and maxi- mum rates except the cattle and dress- ed meat issue, which was left out from the present negotiations and which will be pursued hereafter in separate diplomatic representation. The result of the negotiations agreed on today is an exchange of American minimum rates for the entire and un- qualified minimum list of Germany. The effect is cofisidered just and ad- vantageous to both countries, BOSTON BROKER SENTENCED TO SERVE 6 YEARS IN PRISON. Cummings Found Guilty of Larceny in Handling Lombard’s Forged Notes. Cambridge, Feb, 3—Gullty of lar- ceny and uttering a forged note, was the verdict rendered by the jury to- day in the case of Charles 5. Cum- mings, a Boston broker, who was tried in the Middlesex county superior court | at East Cambridge, in connection with the forged notes of the town of Frami ; Cummings was charged specifically with the larceny of $15,000 from the ‘Washington Institution for Savings of Lowell, and with uttering a note for $15,000, which he knew to be forged." Immediately after the yerdict had been returned, District Attorney John J. Higgins moved for sentence, but Cummings’ counsel, Henry C. Long of Cambridge, asked for a stay of sen- tence. The appeal was overruled by Judge Bond. Cummings was sentenced | to a term of from five to elght years in the state prison. His attorneys im- mediately moved for a stay of sen- tence, and Judge Bond anmounced that he would hear the motion later in the day. 5 District Attorney Higglns announced | that the trial of John B. Lombard, treasurer of the town of Framingham, who has confessed to forgeries, and who turned states’ evidence in the Cummings case, had been put over until the March term. Lombard is un- der indictment for forgery. After sentence had been pronounced counsel for Cummings and the dis- trict attorn held a lengthy confer- ence with Judge Boyd. ‘The district attorney urged that Cummins’ bail of $40,000 be increased. He contended that two of Cummings’ surieties had acknowledged owning property valued oo, p Cou_gh Syrup VESTBIROS ok Rad £200% SURRdoNaT T gy e o L R ey aned il NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas and Heartburp Vanish and Your Stomach Will Feel Fine in Diapepsia Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion. J# what you just ate 1s souring on vour stomach or les like a lumn of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested foed or have a feling of Dizziness, Jieartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste mouth._and stomach headache—this Indigestion. A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs Gty 50 cents and will thoroughly cure vour nut»ol—”d'r.h’-;z:acf. and leave safficient about t se in case some ong else in the family may suffer from stemaeh trouble Ask your pharmacist to show vem L, printeé@ on these you ‘under- .the table with a at $100.000 and $75000 respectively. Judge Boyd then summoned the sure- | ties to appear before him. The rul- | ing on the motion for increased bail and stay of sentemce will be given lat- er. THREATENED A DIVORCE WHEN WIFE STOPPED MEAT. Husband Tired of Seeing Vegetable 3 Garden on the Table. New York, Feb. 3.—The meat bov- cott is blamed for the marital woes of Samuel Barrmore, who when arralgn- ed in the Paterson, N. J., police court | today, told Recorder Carroll that he | had raised a rumpus beeause his wife would not buy meat. “My wife is in favor of reducing meat prices,” said the prisoner, “and | she starfed this boycott business on | me 'in December. Since then I've lived on all sorts of patented foods, and I'm tired of being confronted bw a vez- etable garden on the table every night. “I told her I'd get a divorce unless she gave me some meat, but she won't | listen.” Sentence was sugpended on Barr- Tote o0 the charge Of disorderly con- | ue San Francisco Aeranaut a Suicide. San . Francisco, Feb. 3.—With his head thrust into the envelope of a balloon into which a stream of illumi- nating gas was pouring, C. A. Farrar, an aeronaut, was found dead today on the roof of the house where he lodged. It is thought ill health caused him to commit suicide. Most young laweyrs spend more time practicing economy than law. Five Minutes—Just a Little Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suf- ficient te digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you =at; it makes you zo to appetite; -but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and. intes- {imes are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or. liver pills for Biliousness or Comstipation. g o, e T g [ COURTMARTIAL OF PAYMASTER GEORGE P. AULD Chivalry the Defence Offered by Counsel for the Officer. Boston, Feb, 3.—Chivalry was the defense which the counsel for Pay- master George P. Auld offered today in his argument before the maval courtmartial. when he asked the dis- charge of the young officer accused in three counts in connection with an altercation with Dr. E. S. Cowles of Boston, over Miss Dorothy Hesler of Evanston, Il Major F. S. Catlin, the judge advo- cate, asked for a finding of guilty on two or three counts, first, for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle- man, and second, for assault.on Dr. | Cowles, a civilian. The third count, that of falsehood, was eliminated. The court heard arguments at a two-hour session this afternoon, Major Leonard, who is a one-armed hero of the siege of Pekin, speaking for an hour and a half in behalf of Mr. Auld, while Major Catlin, the judge advocate, occupied less than fifteen minutes. Then the court took the matter into secret session and only the navy de- artment at Washington can publish its findings. Dr. A. S, Robnett, who was coupled with Paymaster Auld in the original charges, will be tried on Monday, but none of the evidence produced at the Auld trial during the past three days can be used in the trlal of Dr. Rob- nett. Major Catlin spoke first, claiming it had been clearly shown that Mr. Anld had overstepped the bounds and that he had assumed authority which he did not have. He did not think Mr. Auld was justified in any of his actions. Major Leonard dwelt upon the fact that Miss Hesler, around whom the contest seemed to have centered, was the daughter of a dead maval officer and entitled to the protection of her father's comrades. He claimed that Dr. Cowles should not have kept he picture or tried to make an appoint. ment with her, and that it was a chiv- ilrous act on’ the part of any naval officer to protect her. Such, he con- sidered. was the action of Mr. Auld. The court room was again crowded -, but many of the previous spec- notably the young women who had been witnesses, were absent. NEGOTIATIONS AT STANDSTILL. B. AND O. TRAINMEN Still Waiting for Conference Date to - Be Set. Baltimore, Feb. 3.—With negotiations at a standstill, the representatives of the conductors and trainmen of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are still walting on President Willard as to when he will set a date for a confer- ence regarding the demands made by the men for higher wages. The presidents of the Conductors’ and Trainmen’s Brotherhood, who head the joint committee representing the men,” would say mothing today further than that they were still awaiting the pleasure of the road’s officials, the chief of whom are on a trip of in- spection. Meanwhile the firemen of the Balti- more and Ohio system, it is under- stood, are preparing demands for wage increases which, it is said, will be pre- sented about the middle of the present month. THE HOTEL ELTON. Lease to Almon C. Judd for Five Years—Rent $21,000. The Waterbury Hotel c: through its president, James S. Elton, has leased to Almon C. Judd for a term of five years The Eiton, with all furnpiture, silverware, kitchen utensils, all articles of personal property and all fixtures in the building. The lease is dated from May 1, 1909, and the rental is as follows: For the first year, $21,000: second year, $22,000; third year, $23,000; and for the fourth and fifth years, $2 000; the rent to be pavable on the first davs of August. November, Feb- May equal oration, 4~ ruary and each amounts. According to the terms of the lease Judd is to make all repalrs to suilding ard maintain the quality, quantity and numbers of all moveable articles im and around the hotel. The lessee is to receive the rent paid the Home club amounting to $3,250 per vear, and he must mot increase the re-nl t or terminate the tenancy of sai club. Mr. His Fame Settled. it J. P. Morgan can merge the sengers into seats on the subway trains he will by | to the files of this' boy have been ‘ully pointed out to the world as urderers., 1 am here b cruel Injustice 1 Cooper and his son Robin. “I am not here to denounce Senuter Ra8 moarent editor. T bo- an | - 3 - liove in G oid ' wduge, good e your honors, In all charity, that the talented Car :‘moflanw 4 untimely deat] in '.._.'. today &q-anfigfl 2 tie Lebl i 17-year-old indictment charged with_ o wet in motion the of Clarence E. Glover of ’ma ended in his own -The First Reform. It should be ane of the first reforms o-{lth. hew British parilament to limit ) it £ General elections &nd cricket yrour of the murdéred man, principal beneficiaries under the will. gument for the defense, It is expected that Mrs. Glover will L a3 Dot hers in the cepacity of & "w‘“"xl" to ten days aplece.—N. Y. take the stand tomorrow. Mr. Blmore 1a attorney,” he said with much feel- o] today testified that he did not see Hat- B as he ‘concluded . 7i s Bore tie Leblanc at the Glover home in the because I have known, loved and re- | ,The installation of wireloss tele- days immediately following the mur- sragh_stapions in, Formoss I8 an spected the man who has been made the principal In this case and because loved nounced sul. der; that, so far as he knew, the rela- tions between Glover and his wife al- ways has b e: , and there was no doubt in his mind as to who kiljed the laundry proprietor. He was not asked to specify tae person whom he suspected. T, said he nev- er had shown Mrs. Glover a copy of the will. Asked g a report- ed disagreement between Mr, and Mrs. Glover two days before the shooting, he said that he knew of no such oc- currences. In response to questions as to what activity he showed as a friend of the family, in trying to assist in the dis- covery of the murderer of Glover, Mr. Elmore said that he bad seen the dis. trict attorney twice and that he bhad advised Mrs. Glover and Seymour Glover to talk freely to that office. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE FAVORABLY REPORTED. House So Decided Thursday by Vote of 10 to 7. ‘Washington, Feb. 3.—After a short but heated open hearing today, replete with disputes and acrimonious utter- ances, followed by an executive session by Comsul 8, C. Reat of T I his son, I am here because -~ Whe Tuke Horsfall Compeu 140 Trumbull $t. HARTFORD, CONN. Ladies’ Shop Would ‘you buy a good Bargains in Men’s Housecoats If the past hol favor you with a housecoat sir, hers's satisfaction for you now. Some broken | sizes at broken orices. $ 500 HOUSECOATS ay season didn't for.......$ 360 of an' hour, also filled with dissensio B s e N e $ 600 HOUSECOATS for......$800 | o 0 oo o 1 ) rine and fisheries by @ vote of 10 to 7 uterc or' a small price voted to report mvorlnmy to the l;:m $10.00 HOUSECOATS for....,..$ 7.60 Here' " il e i e $15.00 HOUSECOATS for. $1000 ere’s y our opportunity. phrey of Washington. Ten republicans voted in faver of the bill and five democrats and two republicans voted against it. The two “bolting” republicans were Wilson of Ilinois and Swazy of Maine. Repre- sentative Hobson of Alabama, reported to be for the bill, and Mayrad, of Vir- ginia, agalnst it, both democrats, were absent. The democratic members of thecom- mittee were greatly wrought up over ‘what they characterized as the “rail- roading” of the measure without con- sideration or opportunity to amend it ang tonight they held a meeting in the room of Representative Champ’ Clark, the minority leader, to map out the future course of the party against the Dbill. It is expected that the measure will meet with stubborn opposition when it reaches the house and that one of the hottest fights of the session will then be precipitated. VELVET There are many sorts here $16.00 $2000 and $2250 HOUSECOATS for. Ladies’ Fur Coat Values, Extraordinary , We make liberal sacrifices now rather than store them later on. Now is your time to buy and to save, as represented in the following figures: SQUIRREL LINED COAT; WAS $100.00, IS. SQUIRREL LINED COAT; WAS $125.00, IS. SQUIRREL LINED COAT; WAS $176.00, | MUSKRAT, with Lynx Collar; WAS §85.00, IS HAMPSTER; WAS $55.00, 1S.... now at special mark-down Heavy Storm Coats, some with far collars, gar- prices. ments in coverts, fancy mix- tures, etc, «.$ 65.00 $ 90.00 $125.00 $ 56.00 $ 40.00 A limited number of Odd Suits, Drésses and Capes, all reduced below the actual cost e . MARMOT, Beaver Collar; WAS $75.00, IS.... $ 60.00 THIRTY FOOT PICTURE $150.00 BLACK PONY COAYS......coeues $110.00 | prices. To Be Painted in Chapel of State $125.00 BLACK PONY ol 116.00 Prison at Wethersfield by Miss $115.00 BLACK PONY $ 87.00 o o Cowles. $110.00 BLACK PONY $ 75.00 ew ln erle To paint & picture on the wall of the $100.00 BLACK PONY $ 68.00 state xpm?n n: “’ethel’sfieldt,l and fl:‘er:'- $ 9500 BLACK PONY $ 67.00 °o y give inspiration to the convicts |} g 8500 BLACK PONY $ 6250 ts Miss Genevieve Cowl has journeyed to the Holy Land to.get mlt’efla.l. and $ 7600 BLACK PONY $ 52.00 als there has twice fallen il with fever|} §7000 BLACK PONY $ 47.00 5 and been o n ers. Tho . fresce ia £ cover & wall Uilrt $ €5.00 BLACK PONY $ 45.00 s eCIal at $l 75 feet ggflg]m&l‘h}f%{?t’gfg?;{n‘ ‘h::oglh_ $ 5000 BLACK PONY $ 35.00 . .on chapel. e ss Cowles ‘has taken from the 21st chapter of St. @ 9760 BLACK PONY. $ 3250 : Johin, fn” which gegrlst Saya'ts Peter || 37.50 BLACK .s26s0| These include dainty new After the meurnsation.tWaed w1y S, - NATURAL PONY COAT; WAS $85.00, $ 60.00 The ict) is to be de 1 1 the Heures, of svlvh‘;qlh m?::‘.‘; &”wffis NATURAL PONY COAT; WAS $150.00, IS 10000 | effects in fine lawn waists, all seven, will be life size. s expec RACCOON COAT; WAS § 85.00, IS. $ 60.00 1 that the £ ill be a thing of beau- sizes, distinctly new in de- ks P ;{*’f:%:."’;,he.; ; ;: "|| RAccooN coaT; was steoam, 1. $ 80.00 . idi The story of why Miss Cowles RACCOON COAT; WAS $125.00, I $ 85.00 | signs, ki he I L to brin TS Sunsnine Iato. the lives of the || RAGCOON COAT; WAS $125.00, P T8 90.00 prisoners is one of interest. GREAT BARGAINS IN MEN'S FUR COATS. See the special at $1.75, Miss Cowles is a daughter of Jlm L‘_ C‘ 19;, apflfimonnfionom!i::s | c s 3 M k. also In the Po orm League. - TR e e ustom Shirt Making Allis1intriey Bossials went to Burope to study art and there developed remarkable talent. When Gentlemen, we are now ready to fill all orders for fine Custom —fpy— she returned to this country she began 8Shirts for Spring; the new foreign shirtings are hers in profusien and. . to make illustrations for magazines, now is the time to order them made up so that you may have a sca- Ladies” Neckwear and designed several ul:a.\n]o;l glass wg- sonable delivery of them. H o an 1. Huntington ook grest in FINE CUSTOM TAILORING TOO. and Hosiery. terest in her, and she designe for the honor rooms in Grace church several stained glass windows based on the parables. Sedgwick Statue Commission. The commission appeinted to have charge of the erecting of a statue to Major General John Sedgwick on the field of Gettysburg met with Charles MEDICAL INSPECTOR What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. ivia Required for Regular Duty in New Britain Schools. The board of health is of the opinion that the school board, while it has taken a step in the right direction, has not gone far enough in the matter of medical inspection_in the schools, says the New Britain Herald, and that some one should be appointed whose duty shall be to inspect all cases sent from the schools and also to visit the schools and make inspections fre- quently. Health Officer Bray said Satur@ay that very few people in New Britain have any adequate conception of the mumber of cases that are sent from the schools to him for examination, and these by no means are all the Bostonian Shoes FOR MEN. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue. the statue, which is to be an eques. statue cast in bronze. The plan mission made vacant by late Orsaum R. Fyler. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PURE OLIVE 0IL There are many brands, but only ano best brand. cases which should be examined. The out with what we at YANTIC ELEVATOR. LAPURA leads them all. We import Snber 15 surprivig. heat but which pfimfl‘.flw‘wor—. A. R. MANNING, Yotss, Ousin: | 15w S0 5k B Sadely yos) ® 88 s Friday Dr. Bray had sixty-seven | We called in & doctor. id it re . avesd 0. PERRY pupils from the schools sent to him | eczema lephone. e for examination. They were affiicted | six months with three of the best doc- o Lo ain rwith mumps, adenoids, sore throats,| tors in Atchison but he only got worse. Free delivery to all parts of the olty Tice, skin dlseases, some had inciplent | His face, head amd hands were s solid OUR WORK berculosis and others were in I sore. There was no end to the suff 1 ages of other diseases. for Tim. - We had to tio e little hands | mests the approval of the critical nn jnNEs Den"s‘ one day's work, only. It| to keep him from scratching. He never people. p. . ] ] rusually large one, but there h-v;mkmbhd-p-mrmfl- . - * may be many y as many until ho was iarcn Wi 5238 Sxaminaton: Sincs :fi.mfloum L TR o 18 Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. 45 SHETUCKET ST. ithe first of the mo: 5 a. health wasn't what = examined over 209 children who ar: >u would -call ‘We tried every- | 7ok 938 Rear 37 Franklin Street. | Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 pupils in the public schools and are but the thing. Finally I got sept27d 5 afilicted with some form of communi- | & set of the Remedies and am mayiid cable disease or Ve P m—i to say we q.d-xt use all of LEARNED BLACKSMITH. watted &y y-‘{:‘-a". Balt to see i 1 QUALITY THAMESVILLE STORE = yould retarn but it never has and to- | in work should slways be consider > S ed. | < 'W. Rose C or New Britain_to Homor Centenary of | day his skin is clear and fair as it e e o SOt | LI My ONSR Cimrile; Apviosts Elihu Burritt. P ot g ey | the inferior kind. Skilled men are | %V i g VR , meeting will be held in | 48O also their Heske: Jalw Roo- | SRDIVSS Sy s Our prises toll the sty e T Ioene A gitlxens meeting wi 1403 Af 8¢., Atchis . Tomatoes cannot be beat. If you try the New Britain grammar school hall '_'0“ 19, 1909.” Ean., them you cannot help but like them. celebrat- STETSON & YOUNG. of Elihu o and C. B. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. Burritt, also the part which New have In the New England peace con- gress which will be held in Hartford Prominent citlzens were pres- TO SHOW YOU THE RICHMOND RANGE WILL BE A PLEASURE TO US AND OPEN AN AVENVE OF PLEASUVRE TO You Richmond 2anese J. P. BARSTOW & CO., Norwich C. H. BACON, Daniclson D. G. GAGNON, Jewett City fested, i ebration, which will be held in nection with the peace conference in ‘Hartford. If plans materialize, this celebration in honor of the “learmed Dlacksmith” will be ore of the greai- est events in the history of New Brit- ain. 3 ADDED TO STATE LIBRARY. Pyl s s numl‘rhoédz_—m; ' W; h 3 fll—‘ wolumes N T taa Rinres S not only lawyers Jife, but alse A tive interest