Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 2

Added to the Long List due to This Fampus Oronogo, Me.— vous wreck. emedy. —*1 was simply a ner- I could not walk across the floor without receive a letter. Every month I had such a bearing down sensation, as if the lower parts would fall nug egeta- the bearing down. 1 recommended it to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it.”’ — Mrs. MaE McK~N16HT, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman. * St. Louis, Mo.—*‘I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and ains in lower parts. I began taking ivv.n E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound regularly and used the Sanative \‘ sh and now I have no more troubles t way.”” — Mrs. ArL. HERzoG, 5722 Pn scott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no do not continue to suffer withou giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. 1t surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in- flammation, uleeration, displacements, 0id tumors, irregularities, periodic s, backache, that bearing-down ing, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil- Mons to many suffering women. Here Are Complete New Lines of Spring Derbies and Soft Hats Noticeable elegance of style is a characteristic peculiar to our entire line this season. Superb qualities and absolutely fast colors distinguish the line from all previous efforts. SILK HATS and SILK OPERA HATS in the new biocks. Handsome EASTER NECKWEAR. STREET GLOVES in proper shades | and a new line of Perfect Fitting ! SHIRTS at | M cPli ERSON’S, | in slrecl ! C.'M. WILLIAMS, and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Jani7a forai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, cicphone 868. 77 Cedar Street. f 4. F, CONANT. 13 Frankiln Street. Whitestone 50 and the J. I €. 100 Clgars are the Dest en the market Try them. marléd ut_your S | e WHEN Sou want to blic, Slowly—State May kring New Haven, March 17.—In order to bring_the_trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell, for the killing of Bronislow Kulvinskas in Union City last September, to a speedy conclu- sion, Judge Williams informed coun- sel and jury today that from now on court would convene at nine-thirty in the morning and adjourn at five-thirty in the afternoon. The extra hour gained will tend to make up for the time lost during the recesses of the morning and afternoon sessions. Personal Friends of Accused Man. Today's proceedings dragged along slowly, as counsel for Mitchell put on witness after witness, who testified to hayng scen Mitchell at this or that ti 17th and 18th of September last. The Witnesses, all of whom lived in Wa- terbury, were with one or two excep- tions personal friends of the accused man and had known him from three to seven vears. There was a sameness about the evidence given that verged on the monotonous, and there were but one or two occasions that any- thing out of the ordinary was noted. Answers Méved Gallery to Laughter. Once when a witness gave his an- swets in a voice 80 low that they could hardly be heard Judge Williams asked him if there was anything the matter with his lungs. The same witness was told later by the court that he must understand that he had to speak loud- er. The other feature was occasioned by a witness who said he had seen Mitchell in_saloons a great times, but did not really care to say how many drinks he had had at those times. The answer moved the general pub- [lic in the gallery to laughter, which brought forth a reprimand from the court, informing them that “if you THIS FACTORY TURNS OUT SPURIOUS PAINTINGS Which Are Sold as Genuine Martins, Innesses, Wyants and Others. New York, March 17.—How two can- vasses left the store room of Willlam Clausen, an art dealer, innocent of paint. and came back in a matter of weeks as Homer Martins, was told on the witness stand today by Otto J. Karch, formerly in the employ of Clausen and now salesman for another Fifth avenue picture dealer. Clausen is being sued by William T. Evans to recover $3,500 which he paid to Claus en for two pictures now sald by ex- perts to be spurious. The testimony took a sensational turn today when Karch, in the most matter of fact manner, testified tha Clausen carried on a regular factors of Martins and Innesses, Wyants and others of that school of American land- scape paintings. Whenever a new one came into the shop, he testified, “the emploves would_ snicker, ‘There goes another live one.”* Some of the canvasses which came in, said Karch. were so fresh that he cculd smell the paint on them. It took six months or more for an oil painting to dry out. Two of these freshly painted canvasses he identified a- the “Near Newport” and the “Nor- mandie Bridge” sold to Mr. Evan On_another occasion, he testified, a genuine Wyant, sent to Clausen to be cleaned, was sold to another customer and a reproduction freshly painted was substituted in return. When the paint looked- too outrageously fresh, -said Karch, Clausen used to rub sweepings from the floor on the canvasses to give them the proper atmosphere of age. SUGAR PROFITS, SO COMPANIES REPORT, ALL USED UP.| Big Deficit as Result of Settlement of Government and Other Suits. New York, March 17.—Settling gov- ernments suits based on the under- weighing frauds cost the American Sugar Refining company more money than it could make up in the process of ordinary business, and as a result the company’s financial report for 1909 | shows a deficit of $1,395,000. The sum | paid In_ settlement of the government suits and the lltigation instituted by the receiver of the Pennsylvania Su- gar Refining company was $4,135,436. Satisfaction of the government's claim cost $2,135.486. and of the Penn- vania claim $2,000,000. The returns on the year's business in the annual report sho that ne profits rose to the highest amount ever recorded. $10,823,000, as against $6,50: 000 in 1908, and $8,729,000 in 1907. The | increase over the preceding vear was equal to £6 per cent., vet even that gain was more than wiped out. As a consequence of the two-large payments, the accumulated surplus of the company was reduced to $2 000. Two years ago' It was $2 but owing to appropriations for addi- tions and betterments in 1808 there was a reduction then of $2,879,000. L vear was, therefore the s ond vear in which the company's profit and loss surplus was cut into. DESERTER PARDONED BY TAFT. st Love for Filipino Glrl Made Baker a Traitor to His Flag. o, Cal, March 17.—F. M. Bak- er, formeérly a non-commissioned offi- cer in the Marine corps, who was tenced to life imprisonment at Quentin in 1900 for having deserted San nental the =irl ion man. for a WITNESSES MUST SPEAK I.flliBER Yesterday’s Proeecdmgs in Mitchel! Defense Drlggva i e on Friday and Saturday, the | many | lto freshen h Out Some New Evidence cannot restrain yourselves you will leave the buwilding. This is not a place of amusement.” -3 “1 Don’t Remember,” 26 Times. As was the case yesterday. today's testimony of witnesses was punctuated with that now. old and tiresome “I don’t . remmeber.” One witness in particular, in the short time that he was on the stand, gave the “I don't remember” answer to his cross exam- iners twenty-six times. Kulvinskas ldentified Mitch Dr. M. J. Lawlor, who was put on the stand early in the afternoon, said that when Mitchell was brought be- fore Kulvinskas in the hosgital at Wa- terbury, that the latter identified him as the man who had shot him, and that Kulvinskas, when asked how he knew it was Mitchell, had said: “So- phie told me she would bring Mitchell back with her and shoot me, and I heard a man’s voice at the time I was shot the second time.” State May Have New Evidence. That there may be some new evi- dence brought out by the state was shown today when August Volavicz, a particular friend of Mitchell’s, a sa- loon keeper in Waterbury, testified that he had received an urgent tele- phone message for Mitchell on Sat- urday afternoon, the 1Sth. The mes- sage came from Union City, but what the mature of the message was, wag not brought out by either the state o the defense for Sophje, counsel. for Mitchell not touching the question at, all. The time the message was given | corresponds with the time Kulvinskas® body was being brought into Union City from the woods where it was found. The Mitchell defense will continue their testimony at the opening of court in the morning. NOTABLE 'SPECH AT TROY ST. PATRICK’S DAY DINNER What New York Needs Is More Hon- esty, Not More Investigations. Troy, N. Y.. March 17.—Recent-at- tempts to reorganize the republican party in New York state were hum- bue: the Allds-Conger investigation at | Albany is an expensive and almost useless undertaking for which “fifty cents’ worth of whitewash” would be a suitable substitute; and William J. Gaynor, mayor of New York, is a real reformer with a purpose. These views were expressed in a speech here tonight at a St. Patrick's day difner of the local Sons of St. Patrick, by W. O. Howard, a state supreme court justice, and & republi- can, Although he did not refer by name to the incidents and conditions which he condemned, there was no mistaking meaning, nor his sar- castic reference to the motives which inspired Senator Elihu Root's recent telegram to the organization republi- cans at Albany concerning the Cobb- Hinman contest for president pro tem. of the senate. Professional reformers, the justice denounced as “vapid. sapless, spine- 1 chinless, sexless “beings, Sprung from no race and owned by no race.” Incidentaily, he said New York has too many laws and that what is need- ed is “more honesty, not moze inves- tigations.” NEW YORK ST. PATRICK’S DAY A BAD ONE WEATHERWISE. Nevertheless 50,000 Paradere Tramped Fifth Avenue in Slush. New York, March 17.—There was no green for St. Patrick here today, save in the buttonholes of those who love name. The varks and lawns were white with snow and the skies were drab. St. Patrick’s day is proverbial in New York for bad weath- er, but until the sun broke through the clouds late this afternoon the day was one of the worst of his anniversaries remembered. Nevertheless, fitty thousand parad ers, brave in their uniforms and ban- ners, dared the snow flurries and wet feet to tramp Fifth avenue in the slush. Many Irish societies were in line. The Sixty-ninth regiment led the parade. A pontifical high mass was, celebrat- ed at St. Patrick’s cathedral ‘earlier in the day with Archbishop Farley as the brant. When the great cathedral was crowded to the doors, the fife and drum corps of the Irish volunteers was heard shrilling outside and Archbishop Farley met them-at the entrance. To the tune of Hibernia’s Champion Saint 1l Hail the volunteers followed the archbishop down the center aisle tow- ard the altar. Patrick Daly, dean of county, who preached the ser- ounced no text, because he this great day there is but thing for us to think about, and St. Patrick. People laugh at us,” he continued, because we say Ireland ever had a golden et there isn't a man in our great armies who doesn't know military tactics came from St. Patrick's people.” Irishmen buill the military roads of the great Roman cmpire.” Prediction That the Grand Trunk Will Enter Rhode Island. Providence, March 17.—The opinion that the Grand Trunk railway will se- cure its desired entrance into Rhode the conmsent of the prekent sembly was confidently ex- day by Chairman H. N. Has- house committee on cor- committee has the under consideratio “We will fix the ilway charter all right can et in here. The will not be able to give the tudy this week, but we i i work upon it next week.” But the Autocrat of Bu Postum Cereal Company, The “Autoerat of the Breakiast Table” POSTUM “There’s a Reason” Li May Drink Coffee— the siness Desk Drinks imited, Battle Creek, Mich. | bus m lm'lioflhl.m OF THE CORPORATION TAX. Court to Listen to A U. S. Supreme to r- gument ouuonlhy. ‘Washington, ll-rch 17—For four ours today the nme court of the United States listended to conflict- ing arguments on the constitutionality of the corporation tax provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff .act. After another day’s argument the court will take the statute under its considera- tion with a view to arriving at a de- cision. 5 Constitutional lawyers from various sections of the country took part in the argument of the day. They were connected with the fifteen cases in which the validity of the tax is at- tacked and which had been consoli- dated into one cause for the purpose of hearing. In each of these suits stockholders or policyholders had brought action to prevent corpora- tions from . paying the tax. Without exception the lower courts held the tax constitutional and dismissed the suits. The Home Life Insurance company and the Coney Island and Brooklyn Rafilroad company had counsel pres- ent to insist that these corporations themselves be required to pay the tax. BATHS IN THE SCHOOLS. Health Officer Elmes Thinks That Children Should Be Taught to Keep Cilean. Health Officer Elmes believes that the schools in Derby should be equip— ped with bath rooms and that some of the pupils should be given baths regu- larly. He says that the best schools in the country now are built with bath rooms in them and have nurses in charge who regularly give scrubbings to the children who need them. He has found in his examinations as medical inspector that quiteé a number of the children in the lower grades in 'the Derby schools would be very de- cidedly hnpl’oved by a good bath. Not only would the children be physically better off, but they would be given a practical lesson in the art of keeping clean which would be beneficial. He thinks that if the younger pupils are made to bathe once a week they would as they grow up acquire the habit which wouid cling to them and would work great changes. He is ready to ask the city to put baths into the schools,” but he has learned that the city has not money to spend for this purpose this year, and has not asked that it be done. But he belioves that if the custom once prevailed there would be such a change that the city would not give it up. Last year in the South Manches- ter schools 14,000 baths were given pupils. He believes that the work here ‘would not require a nurse to look after it, but could be done through the Dis- trlct1 Nurse association.—Ansonia Sen- tinel. TROLLEY TO BEACHES. Insistence of One Property Owner to Secure Double Worth of Property May Balk the Project. The plan of the Connecticut com- pany to run its tracks to Laurel and Myrtle beaches from Bridgeport seems likely to be halted for a time at least by the obstinacy of the owner of a single piece of property along the proposed route. The right of way, which is over private prop- erty the entire distance, has been se- cured by the agents of the company, with the exception of one plece of property which the owner refuses to sell at anywhere the_ figure offered. This owner is said to ask about $5,000 for,a lot which real estate dea ers say would be dear at one-half «# that figure, but it is necessary before plans to build the line can be carried out. It is nroposed to deviate from the present line in the town of Mil- ford, a short distance east of Wash- ington bridge, carry the line almost directly south to the shore, and then turn eastward along the beach and rejoin the 'present line near Walnut beach. LEADS CITY, Perhaps Diocese—Wonderful Achieve- ments of Polish Parish in New Brit- ain. The New Britain Herald says: The annual Teport of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, which was read Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, shows that this church leads the city in the matter of finances and, it is believed, also leads the Hart- ford diocese. The {otal receipts for the year were $75,201.54, $34,925 of which is borrowed from a bank, and the dis--| bursements $74,549.20.. The new school, which is the most modern in its equipment of any in the city and is equalled by few in the state, is nearing completion. To date, the handsome sum of $109,179.47 has been expended on this school. It is expect- ed that it will take a few thousands of dollars to complete the schoo! and fully equip it. In addition to the class rooms, rec- itation rooms, offices, etc., there is a large assembly ball, & fine gymnasium with swimming pool, and many other modern conveniences which go to make thig one of the finest parochial schools in the state. The census of the arish shows that .782 children, . total num- During the pa. Bojnowski officiated at weddings and baptized 384 He estimates the Poli 00. 030 single ber of souls children. ulation of the city at BRIEF STATE NEWS Milford.—All the local factories are very busy at present, and have many orders ahead. Meriden—Frank J. Tabor of Bur- lington, Vt. the new secretary of the boys’ department of the Y, M. C. A, bezan his duties Wednesday. Bridgeport. — Mayor .Buckingham heads the class of 200 new members to be initiated by the Foresters of America this (Friday) evening. Danbury.—J. Olin Howe of Water- supervisor of the census of the manufacturing industries of the dtate, is in this city on officfal business. Derby.—Search of the Housatonlc river since t Thursday has failed to bring to view the body of Mrs, Mary Walters, been drowned. who is supposed to have Torrington.—The Royal Purple de- gree was conferred on a class of five candidates at the meeting of White Oak encampment, No, 35, L O. O. F., Thursday evening. / Westport.—The the board of relief, amount to $104,000, list at $4.400,000; a tax of 11 mills (last year's rate) will produce $48,400, Naugatuck—~A shipment of 1,000 white Wyi.lldolte eggs was made by the local poultry yards Wednesday morning to Albany, N. Y. The assign- ment is for hatching purposes. ‘Middletown.—The police have noti- fled Mrs. George Dutting not to keep her store open for the sale of papers on Sunday next, and this may mean that the town will be without papers next Sunday. Bristol.—The dust nuisance which has been the talk of the town for the past week. was taken up for action at a special meeting of the hoard of directors of the Bristol Business A&gna reductions made by less additions, leaving the grand Rose Bowling Alleys, a new machine, absolutely perfect in every respect, value $100.00. Tcltad in rear of No. 8§ Franklin i LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. STONE. Pron Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personalls the fine, yoints 1n character, the. Mt traits that make us what we are ‘Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety augisd GEO. A. DAVIS Do You Need a Good TYPEWRITER? I have a REMINGTON as goed oct138 Price $45.00 If you want a Typewriter this is in- deed a bargain which you don’t pick up every day. We carry a large line of BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, LETTER COPYING BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS and other LOOSE LEAF BOOKS in every style of ruling. WAGON ORDER BOOKS, INKS, MUCILAGE and PASTE, PAPER CLIPS and McGILL'S FASTENERS, LETTER PADS and COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marl7daw CHANGE IN ADDRISS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, s now lo- e Iwas in a house last week where theyhadthreemckddarmclocks. One had lost its bell,fl:e other its legs, the third was so clogged with 5o :lust it wuldp't tell the Iruth. There hould be one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It’s knockproof, it’s dustproof, it rings to beat 'the band. ¥ A new shipment just in. 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