Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS. St. Felix is honored today iIn the Church caléndar, The mercury registered 15 degrees early Mopday morning. Florida travelers are sending back -apefruit and oranges to the home olks, Fifth Co. dance tofilght at armory. Tickets 25c.—adv. The day’s length has increased ex- actly 20 minutes, and the adcition is very noticeable. ‘NEW POTATOES # at lowest prices. SOMERS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! + A Prosperous One to All 5 RESOLVE " to have your teeth put in shape at once and start the year’s health record right. We Charge You Little . We Give No Pain. .~ We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street (Over Smith’s Drug Store) LAST CHANCE 3 January 15th ¢ we shall withdraw our offer to accept your cld worn out Fountain Pens at $1.03 in part payment for a CROCKER INK TITE PEN A pen we guarantes not to leak. Den’t miss this opportunity. CRANSTON & GO0, Handsome and Reliable Fur Coats for Ladies | Vines and grass plots which had kept green all winter were nipped by Monday’s low temperature. The first high mass in the new Sa- cred Heart church in Groton is to be celebrated on Sunday next. 3 : Oyster growers in the shore towns are quite discouraged by the damage resulting from the recent storms. This has been a quiet month in the fire department so far. There have been three still alarms to date. Fifth Co. dance tonight at armory. Tickets 25c.—adv. Grangers from all the towns here- abouts will attend the state grange meeting which begins today at New London. The Y. M. C. A. in several places will observe Friday, Jan. 3ist, as Fa- ther and Son's ht in the boys’ de- partment. John H. Woods of the New England Navigation line has been transferred from the Fall River to the Norwich line boats. Yesterday was tedious for those who had outdoor work to do, although the change from damp weather was appre- ciated by all. Plan of .boxes for military ball and reception at Davis’ bookstore. Make an early selection.—adv. Mrs. Jerome Maver of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, has been re-eiected a director of the United Jewish Chari- ties of Hartford. The Horticultural society of New London reports an expenditure of $149 in prizes at its recent dahlia and chrysanthemum shows. Through a typographical error it waus stated that the death of James . Lamb ocurred six yvears ago. It should have been “six Weeks ago.” It is stated in Waterbury papers that Supt. R. D. Fitzmaurice, who has been off duty because of a severe attack of grip, is able to be at his office. Stanley Leno has returned to Mont- ville from New York, where he went to meet a sister just arriving from Russia, bringing her to his home in Uncasville. The contracts for 12,037 feet of mac- adam in Folton, 1 feet in Pomfret and 4,290 feet in North Branford have not been awarded yet by Commission- er Macdonald. Members hereabouts are being noti- fled that the Connecticut Temperance union s to hold its meeting at the Congregational house in Hartford on “ A S mion: Tussday, Jan. 14 1918, Fran. \ & Fifty-four students from the New London Manual Training school visft- ed the model Newbury farm at Water- ford Friday in connection with ‘their annual inspection of dairies which is a Enn of the work in bacteriology and loloey carried on at the school. About 50 members from all over the state attended the annual convention of the soclety of Master Painters and House Decorators of Connecticut in Meriden Saturday. Three delegates were chosen to the convention of the international association in Denver Feb. 4, 5, 6 and 7. PERSONAL. Mrs. G. Weyman Carroll of Norwich ‘was a visitor at New London Monday. John Kelley has returned to Groton from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley of Fitchville. Mrs. Edgar Tennant of Vinelan J., came to town to attend the fun of her brother, Captain Georse eer. d, N. eral W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elleirs and littls daughter, Lois, have moved to town from Thamesville and are at Mabrey's | on Broadway. Miss Grace Thompson of New Lon- don 1s teaching in the Montville school, succeeding Miss Mary Chappel of Wa- terford, who resigned. Horace H. Allen, assistant engineer on the wrecking steamer Tasco, is at his home on Church street, recovering from an atiack of grip. Policeman William S. Doty is back on the Broadway beat agaln after hav- ing been confined to his home for sev- eral days because of illness. At 10 o'clock Monday evéning a Trading Cove thermomiter registered 16 degrees above zero. One year ago Monday night at midnight the mer- cury was down to 24 degrees below zero. R. P. Tracy, manager of Chicago and St. Louis branches of well known mak- ers of automobile tires, was a caller in the city on Saturday, visiting his wife’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Woodworth. FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF Coast Artillery Company Arranging Details—Reception Committes. Arrangements for entertaining governor and his staff at the time of the coming military ball at the ar- mohy here are now being made, and a reception committee as follows has been chosen: John C. Averill, Nelson J. Ayling, Dr. George A. Comeau, Dr. J. J. Donohue, J. J. Desmond. Col. C. L. Hubbard, Oliver L. Johnson, Norris S. Lippitt, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Dr. H. M. T. Williams. Delegation of officers from Forts Wright and Terry are expected and lery companies in the citles near here. Goyernor Baldwin, it was learned Mond: has made arrangements to stop with his staff at the Wauregan at attractive prices. ! These are the new models and made of the very best of prime pelts with good luster, soft and pliable. Jas. C. Macpherson FURRIER 291 Main St .McGrory Bidg. Tuesday next, the 2ist. Daniel Copp Avery, the three days’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Avery, of Eastern Point, died sud- denly Saturday. Burial was in Starr cemetery Sunday afternoon. Local art students are interested In t third annual exhibition of the Connecticut Academy of ¥ine Arts, which opened at Hartford Monday, to continue through Sunday, Jan. 26, Among the 14 candidates who passed the examinaticn for admission to the state bar were V. P. A, Quinn of Ver- sailles, B. S. Van Rensslaer of New London and Elbert L. Darbie of Dan- house. AT THE DAVIS—BROA 6WAV. Vaudeville and Phetoplays. Varlety and quality are evident in at the Davis Broadway the first half of the week. Two clever hand balancers, Curtain and Wilson, have a pleasing variety of stunts and get a good hand for thelr nice work. A comedy pumber that is a laugh producer from start to finish is pre- sented by Sophia Everett & Company in the Tuner, wherein misunderstand- ings resuit in all sort of unbelievable- complications, Of the well selected ielson. L. L. Chapman, who recently bought the Cross house on Union street, is having it remodeled to correspond with the morth half of the building, owned by his mother, the late Mrs. Sarah Gardner. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. Wa.. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Tn anticipation of the coming cold weather and storms, the New Haven road has issued a bulletin cutting the freight trains down In tonnage. The slow freights have been cut down to fast freight size. St. Agnes’ guild of Christ church will_give a barn party, with supper served from & to 8 o'clock, in_ Mr. Grosvenor Ely’'s barn, at 181 Washine- ton street. Thursday evening, Jan. 16. Supper 50c.—adv. Mechanical repairs. o: tin, trim ming. upholstering and wood work Slacksmithing tn ail sts branches. About 200 delegates will meet in New Haven this week for the annual con- vention of the New England branch of Seott & Clark Corp, 5067 to 515 North Main SL CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Aflantie Coast 8 operation learing New York 12.28 noon dally. For lilustrated litersture ana all information T o doRoR N AT WHEN YOU WANT A HOT WATER BOTTLE ts meet an emergency, you wan: a de- pevdable one. One that will not leak at a time ‘vhen it is worth many times its cost. There fs only one way to avold a thing of this kind ana that is, to buy one of our GUARANTEED Hot Water Bottles. The quality of rubber that enters ato their composition must be the best because of tie demands we make of the manufacturers. We have a standsrd and they must come up to LERQU, Barese Druggist, OPP. CHELSEA BANK. WHEN you want to pul your busi- ness belore L. beites ovlumng ublis ere 18 no me- the Hotel and Restaurant Employes’ and the Bartenders’ International league of America. ‘William Brearwood, foreman printer at the bleachery of the Acme Dyeing and Finishing compan— at Pawtucket, R. I, was for several years a textile printer at the plant of the Aspinook bleachery at Jewett City. . A large force of men under Carlo Bianchi from New Britain has moved into the Gorton place, Fast Lyme. They will be emploved on the new troliey line from Flanders Corner, working toward Old Lyme. Two Academy students, Robert Ste- vens of West Thames street and Nor- man Soules of Greeneville, are becom- ing expert in sending and receiving wireless messages. Mr. Stevens has erected an aerial 50 feet high. Norwich people who visit Lake Mo- honk each season learn that Albert K. Smiley, who died in Redlands. Cal.. re_ cently, has deeded the estate to his half-brother, Daniel Smiley, requesting that all be continued as before. The death of Francis Foster, 76, took place Saturday at Fairview home, of which he had been an inmate for about six years, following a shock. Mr. Foster was a native of Norwalk and left two daughters and a son New Britain papers note that on Sunday, her 87th birthday, Mrs. David Noble took an auto ride and called to see her great-grandson, Morgan Noble Holmes, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Holmes, at Maple Hill. The Connecticut rye crop last season covered 7,000 acres, which yielded 17.5 bushels an acre. The total production was 122,000 bushels: the price paid farmers Dec. 1 was 92 cents a bushel, and the value of the crop on that basis was $112,000. Of local interest is the fact that the ‘Willimantic town clerk recently issued A marriage license to Joseph F. Ar- chambeault, a Rhode Island physician and surgeon, and Miss Carrie C. Dion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas { Dion, of Willimantic. A postcard received this week by Mrs. Edson 8. Gallaudet from her sis- ter, wife of the Greek minister, Lam- bros A. Caromilas, tells of New Year's in Athens with no rejoicing, every home saddened, and with the end of the war not yet in sight. The brilliant planet Venus will be in the southpest aiter supsst untl photoplays the feature film is The Great Jewel Robbery, An International Mistake, featuping Kid McCoy, the Adonis of the prize ring. January Meeting of Clericus. Instead of last Monday the Jan- uary meeting of the Clericus was held Monday and the following* members were present Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Rev. E. J. Bohanon of this city, Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart of Groton, Rev. C. J. Harriman of Put- nam, Rev. W. E. Hooker of Poque- tanuck, Rev. James H. George, Jr., of Danfelson and Rev. Mr. Ferrie of Biack Hall. The meeting was held at the Wauregan house where dinner was served. The essay on the Institutional Church and Country, was read by Rev. Mr. Ferris. and Archdeacon Brown, Rev. Mr. Mason and Rev. Mr. Stewart were the book reviewers. Four Weddings at St. Joseph's Church. There were four weddings on_ Mon- day morning at St. Joseph's church. The rector, Rev. J. Maclejewski, offi- ciated at one after the other from the time the first was solemnized at 8 o'clock. One of the couples was John Kuzia and Mary Kosilbor, both resi- dents of 136 Yantic street. They were followed by Jan Utanowicz of Thomp- GOVERNOR AND STAFF. | the | ‘W. Gale, Judge Gardiner Greene, James | Pollock,” L. O. Smith, Winslow | also the officers from the Coast Artil- | Postal By the account made up for the past year at the Norwich post office of bus iness done, the gain in the postal ac- count is shown in 1912 to have been $2,107.34 over 1911, Postmaster Car- uthers has already made up his ac- count and forwarded it to Washington, The postal account is what really shows the extent of business done at the office. It comprises receipts from the sale of stamps, = enxelopes, box rents, newspaper ‘and periodical post- age and miscellaneous items. For 1912 the Norwich dffice shows a total In this account of $68,679.31. On the money order account the fol- lowing showing is made: INDUCED MOTHER TO SIGN OVER PROPERTY Then Feiled to Provide Her Charge "Made’ Against Jul of New London. Home— Sawyer Through a sult in which papers were filed on Monddy with the clerk of the New London, conservator for Mary Jane Gallipo of Montville, is endeav- oring to regain posséssion of real es- tate and bank books which the com- | plaint alleges that Mary Jane Gallipe made over to her daughter, Julla Saw. yer of New London. It is charged Account Was $2,107.34 Greater Than in Year Before 128 Postal Savings Accounts. superior court, Patrick F. Walsh of | | Showed $9§1,334.04 Total— Domestic money orders is- sued -$185,272.99 Tees -ioouv. . 1,357.90 International M, Q. e L Dex&?l&u from other 627.70 t . post ...... . 235,060.79 Domestic money orders paid 111,739.33 International money orders .. I R A 3 Remittances of surplus funds 351,250.25 .$931,334.04 to New York Total .. ; The total of postal and money order business is §1,000,013.35. In the posial savings account there are 128 accounts opefied to date with a balance on de- posit, individual depositors’ accounts, of $3,968, ANOTHER CHANCE TO LOCATE INDUSTRY HERE. Waestern Manufacturing Concern Wants to Meve—New York Brokers proposition Propose Plaf. Another manulacturin% for the consideration of Norwich men has been received from J. Clifford Moore & Co. of New York clay, the firm being a broker in manufacturing and mercantile properties. Mr. Moore hes been in Norwich with President Walker of the American Thermos Bot- tle company. Mr. Moore's proposition is similar to that of the Thermos com- that the mother is mentally incapaci- tated and that the daughter took ad- | vantage of this in inducing the mother to slgn over real estate in Montville | and bank books in the Norwich Sav- ings society and the Mariners' Savings bank of New London. It is further | charged that-the daughter has failed | to provide her mother with a home and support for life, which she prom- | ised in consideration of getting the property. An_attachment in the sum of $4,000 has been filed against prop- erty of Julia Sawyer and the two bank | accounts have been garnisheed. | STATE GRANGERS COMING -ONE THOUSAND STRONG. st | New London Will Be Center for Patrons of Husbandry This Week, More than 1,000 grangers are ex- | | pected in New London this evening| and Wednesday morning. for the 28th annual session of the Connecticut State grange, Patrons of Husbandry. The session opens in Lawrence hall Tues. {day at 11 a. m, recesses and recon ! venes at 2 o'clock. Many of the dele- i gates will be on hand then, but many ! | visitors from this and other states who | are fourth degree members are not ex- | pected before evening. ! Preliminary reports and routine business will consume the sessions of | Tuesday, and the formal welcome in behalf of the city will be extended by | | Mayor Mahan at a public session in | Lawrence hall at 7.30 in the evening. | | National Overseer L. H. Healey is to | { respond to the welcome. H | “All of the rooming facilities of the | big hotels have been engaged for Tues- iday, Wednesday and Thursday, the days that the state grange will be in | session, The commlittee feels sure of | being able to take care of all guests | through using rooms in private houses | also. i New London Business Men's asso- | clation will have a share in the en- | the offerings which make up the bill | 2 &b the bill | tertainment of the grangers President |ang Rogers hes planned to provide special trolley cars for a sight-seeing proces- | | slon about the city, arranged for mausical numbers, hu- | morous recitations and a variety of | entertainments to fill in if there dre any delays in carrying out the pro- gramme. REV. E. W. POTTER WILL SPEAK FOR TEMPERANCE. To Be a Sunday Speaker for Connecti- | cut Temperance Union. l The current issue of the Connecticut | Citizen makes the announcement that Rev. E. W. Potter, formerly pastor of the Jewett City Baptist church, Is to: be a speaker for the State Temperance union, making_ addresses in their in- terests at Sunday meetings. Rev. Mr. Potter gave up his pastor- ate in Jewett City to go to New Haven to take care of his aged parents, but can do this work in the temperance cause without interference with other duties. He has always been greatly interested in temperance, and is well equipped to present the work and plans of this union in an earnest and ! cffective way. | THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. Trustees and Officers Elected at An- Trustees. The Thames Loan and Trust com- pany held its annual meeting in the banking house Monday morning and the election of trustees resulted as fol- sonville and Miss Veronica Tavasie- 3 V. wiez of 73 Spring street. The other | 10WSi E. S. Jerome R. W Perkins, o yrddings wets Of ‘Gisthville.xes- | Stapunn, A ol Bober, W% AVINE idents. Shop Talk at Foundry. Rev. C. H. Ricketts was the speaker at the plant of the Richmond Radia- tor company Monday noon and he ad- dresscd a good sized audience on Play- ing the Game Fair. rendered in a pleasing manner His Eve Is 6n the Sparrow ard King of Love My Shepherd Is. Joseph Adams was the accompanist. Recovering from Trachoma. Debbe Nicola Assad, the Syrian girl, who has been excluded from Broadway school because of trachoma, '8 showing | great improvement for treatment she is receiving from a Norwich physician, | When City Health Officer Lewis last saw ber it was hard to dlscover signs of the disease, which she had only in a very mild form. To Locate in Norwich. Dr, Louis Cassidy of Waterbury is to leave there soon and will assoclate himselt with his father, Dr. Patrick Cassidy in Norwich.—New London Day. Sunken Canal Boat Rafsed. New Haven, Conn. Jan, 13.—The T. A, Scott Wrecking company today suc- ceeded in raising the canal boat Ellen Moore, which sank in a storm off the breakwater January 3 last. The boat, owned by A. C. Kretsmer of Middle- town, Conn., was loaded with coal and was bound from New York to Middle- town. She was in tow of the steam | > at L Lord was posed most charmingly. The canal boat Lilllan Agnes when she | Grirait from Lorenso Loito, Laura de - ALY AL one, was represented by Mrs. J. El- {dred Brown in a most perfect repre- Good Progress on Canat, | sentation of the picture. Miss Rose Coion. Jam. 128 That the cansi | Trumbuli arranged these tableaux, works are progressing rapidly is snown | which gave much pleasure. At the ! he f: that dock 16 at Cristobal, | eldse of the ~ evening refreshments | for permanent use when the canal 18 opened, is sufficiently advanced in con- struction to accommedate two vessels { Art Students’ association Angus Park, J. H. Wright, Harold Lawton. At a subsequent meeting of the trustees the officers of the company were re-elected as follows: President, E. S. Jerome; treasurer, R. W. Per- kins; eecretary, R. W. Perkins; assist. ant treasurer, D. L. Underwood; assist- Miss Bisie Brand | ant secretary, Miss Mary Caryl ART S’I:UDENTS’ ACCOCIATION. | Interesting Talk by Ozias Dodge Wifih‘ | ters’ Portraits. | HNiustrations of P The regular monthly meeting of the was held Monday evening at 1.45 in Slater hall. The president, Mra. presided at the business meeting, Re- ports from the various committees | were given and new members voted | upon and admitted. The report of the | programme committee, - Mre. Charles | H. Haskell chalrman, was most inter- {esting, Miss laith Leavens gave a ilist of books in our libraries which would give pieasure and instruction if ‘read in connection with the winter's | work The business meeting then ad- | journed, The subjeet of the evening was the Italian school of painting, and & most { charming and instructive talk was | given by Ozias Dodge on two painters | of this school, Ambrogio da Predis and | Lorenzo lotto, which was illustrated | by most charming pictures, the one by ! Predis was a jrobable portrait of | Blanca Forva, but for a long tims | thought to be the portrait of Datric | I¥Este. For this picture Miss Lucille were served. James B. Couites, eldest son of John | wich are scarcely prepared at this time | locating in the east. : have undivided profits of over $500,000. i a siding from one or more ral | the people pany, and for that reason will probably not be taken up, as the people of Nor- to .raise another large mum, it is be- lieved. Mr. Moore's letter says: ‘Would you like to have locate in your community a manufacturing concern which has enjoyed a steady growth of business during the past twenty years? Thee have outgrown their present i plant, which is located in the middle west. Most of their business is now done in and around New York city, where their main office is located. They must move and are desirous of This is your op-~ ! portunity. They started business in 1890 with a capital of $1,000, which was in- creased in 1893 to $50,000; they now and are working on unflnished con- tracts amounting to $1,500,000. They employ in their present plant 250 skili- ed foundrymen, machinists, engineers, | electricians, and office force, receiving | salaries of over $5,000 a week. Their requirements are—a site 650x500 with iroads, a model foundry 100x215, a machine shop | 100x150, a shipping and stcek room 100x200 and a power house 40x125 with engine and bollers. Thelr plan is to enter a contract to occupy such a piant for ten consecu- tive years and when they nave paid through local banks for labor used by them in their business a sum equal to ten times the toial cost of iand, build- ings and equipment they to re- cefve title to said plant and site. Un- til they get title to the property they will agree Lo puy taXes and ‘nsurauce, heir occupancy of said plant is to be conditional upon the faithful perform- ance ot their contract. In the event of a breach the owner of.sald property shall have full power to dispossess. The titde to sald property is not to vest in the sald company until the conditions of the contract have been complied with. The money for erecting this plant buying the site can be raised from who will receive the most merchants, building benefit, namely, | trades, real estate owners, speculators Stats Lecturer F. E. Blakeman hasand public spirited citizens who are|and until a short time ago had been wide awake to anything that will make money for them. We suggest that you form an in- dustrial association for the purpose of reising sucfficient money to purchase at least 100 acres and erect the build- {ings required. A site of 65x500 should | wealthy grandmother of Mrs. Jadwin, be set aside for the plant and the re- mainder- of the property should be di- vided into building lots. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Norwich Branch of State Agencies Se- cured 38 Positions for Applicant: The monthly report showing the re- sult of operation of the five free em- ployment bureaus in the state for the month ending Dec. 31 was issued Mon- day. A total of 567 situations were secured out of 888 applications for em ployment and 676 applications for help. Of the total number applying, 63.8 per cent. were supplied with situations and 73.9 per cent. furnished with selp, a slight loss in each case over the previ- ous month. Hartford had 179 applications for employment, 149 applications for help, and secured 103 positions. | Inquiry in Mystic elicited the informa- SUSPICION OF POISONING WAS DISPROVED. utopsy on Body of Five Year Old Resa E. Langeyin of Ledyard—Cor- oner Still Investigating. Corcner Franklin H. Brown has been investigating for a week some circumstances in connection with the death Sunday, Jan. 5, of Rosa Evelina Langevin, aged five years, the youngest of the four children of Mr. and Mre. Napoleon Langevin, of Led- yar Shortly after finishing her breakfast' she and another sister, some two years older, were suddenlv attacked by vio- Al iseued 42,387.75 | lent pains and convulsions. Dr. Meyers | Dame when you want of Mystic was at once summoned, but the little one had passed away before he arrived. e olc e was treated by the phvsician nd scon recovered. The rirevns rees pointed towards polse ©r that Coroner Brown and Fee sminer Lewls, both of Nor- < . vere notified, and, with Dr. *’e” ers, performed an autopsy on the chila’s body to determine if possible | the exact cause of the girl's death. Monday evening Coroner EBrown stated that no poison had been found in any of the organs examined and he was satisfled that the child had not been poisoned, but he was investigat- ing other circumstances in the case, and had not yet rendered a verdict as to_the cause of death. A Besides her parents, the little girl is survived by two sisters, Martha, aged 11, Alice, aged 7. and a brother, Ralph, of 3 years. SUPERIOR COURT State Attorney Hull Has Re; Offers of Confessions. ed No The superior court, criminal side, will convene again today here State's Attorney Hull sald Monday that he had heard some of the men accused in the Mystic indevency charges were to plead gullty. but that none had offered any confession vet to him. He sald that a new jury will be empanelled for the trial of the re- maindeer of the Mystic cases. Major Hull said also that it was reported that another of the men im- plicated in the scandal had gone away. tion that the man In question had been seen only an hour before. incidents In Society Mrs, Lucius Briggs entertained in- formally at the Norwich Golf club on lMonday evening. Mrs. Edson F, Gallandet gave a bridge of four tables at her kome, on Broadway, Monday evening. The Harmony Whist club was enter- tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. T. J. Wattles at her home on Broadway. Mrs. Willlam Tyler Browne of Broad- way has returned from New Britain, where she attended a council meeting of the State D. A. R After passing several months at her{ home on Sentry Hill, Mrs. Thomas Hurland went Monday to Brooklyn, N. where she will spend the remainder of the winter. KILLED HIS BRIDE OF S8EVEN MONTHS. Romance of Foreign Trip Culminates in Double Tragedy. San Francisco, Jan. 13.—Donald Jad- win, son of a wealthy Brooklyn family, shol and killed his wife, Minna Van Bergen Jadwin, well known in soclety here, as she sar at dinner with other members of the family tonight. Ha then ghot himself, dying two hours later. They had been married seven months leaders in the smart circles in which Mrs. Jadwin’s family held high place. She was 19 vears old and her husband six_years older. For two months the young couple lived with Mrs. John ~Saures, the in Pacific avenue. According to mem- bers of the family. Jadwin and his wife quarreled ten days ago and the young husband left the house in a rage. Tonight, when all the family, in- cluding the young wife's mother, grandmother, aunt and brother. were at dinner, Jadwin came into_the dining room, apparently happy and ready for reconciliation. He approached his wife smiling, kissed her tenderly and in a flash whipped out two pistols and shot twice. Both ‘bullets took effect young wofan died instantly. Before the horrified relatives could move, Jadwin placed the muzzle of one of the revolvers to his head and pulled the trigger. He fell unconscious and died later at a hospital. The wedding of the dashing Miss Van Bergen and young Jadwin was one of the leading society events of the city last June. Theyv had met in and the New Haven had 204 applications for | the summer of 1911 while crossing the nual Meeting of Shareholders and | R. W. Perkins, | Iemployment. 165 applications for help, {and secured 129 situations. | Bridgeport had 232 applications for employment, 23§ applications for help, and secured 171 situations. ‘Waterbury had £12 appiications for employment, 167 applications for help, and secured 125 situations. Norwich had 61 applications for em- ployment, 48 n~-'ications for help, and secured 38 positions. Sodality Pool Tournament. A handicap pool tourney, with 27 en- {tries, has just been started by the {members of St. Joseph's Sodality. The {entries with their handicaps are as | follows: | Harold J. Counihan, Jeremiah Des- mond, W. A. Sullivan, Danfel Mullen, Joseph Boylan, Thomas J. Driscoll, |Richara Tarrant, scratch men. | James Kearns, William Malone, Wil- liam Carberry, handicap 5. ! _Michael J. Coscoran, Joseph Sheri- {dan. Willlam Harrington, Walter B, {Hynds, John B. Walsh, Willlam {O"Brien, Francis Clish, Thomas Bren- !nan, Fred Healey, handicap 10. Willlam Slattery, Charles Riordan, James Burke, John J. Slattery, M. Sul- \livan, E. A. Brodeur, W. Sullivan, hin- dicap 15. | The standing is to be determined on |games won. % Mrs| Kinney's Italian Re cences. In observance of the 18th anniver- sary of the Neale Publishing company of New York city, Neale’s Monthly has been. ssued this month, being a mag- jazine of Interesting features, among { which are Mrs, Kinney's Italian Rem- { iniscences. Mrs. Kinney was the moth- {er of Edmund Clarence Stedman, the banker-poet, formerly of Norwich, who after her huband’s death marrfed Wil- liam B, Kinney, who in 1850 was ap- ointed minister to the court of Victor Emanuel, Miss Laurs Stedman, granddaughter of the late Bdmund Clarence Stedman, and George M, Gould. Passed Bar Examinations. Virtune P, A. Quinn of Versalilles successfully 'pasged the recent state bar examinations held in Hartford. Mr. Quinn is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and of the University of Marvland, having completed a three years’ course in the latter institution in tweo years. Since his graduation, last Jume, He has been connected with | today. lF. Coulter, died at his home in Say- | the law office of Amos A. Browning of x { brook Wednesday after an lllness of | this city, where he inténds to locate When a woman gets busy thinking | ten daye from pneumonia. The funeral ' permanentlv. Mr. Quinn is a very oy pinhevpy ner hushand would be was aitended af his home Sunday af- |umuitious and energeiic young map had he ed some woman she ; with DMN‘whmmtunmu»am The articles are edited by A Atlantic and became engaged during a summer abroad. Might Borrow from Andy. The Democrats ought to have an easy time revising the tariff downward. Only about 5,350,000,000 will have to be raised by the next Congress If the Payne-Aldrich tariff law Is repealed.— Chicago Inter Ocean. Similarity of Preference. A prominent English Clergyman as- sures us that the late King Edward liked short sermons best. There is little difference between the king and a com- moner, after all—Cleveland Plain-Deal er. A Modern Mystery. In view of the number of lifelong Dem- ocrats that have come to the front, one can scarcely help wonddering that there ever was a successful Republican party.—Cleveland Leader. Could Improve on It. It is alright for Ambassaddor Bryce to praise the Constitution. but Colonel Roosevelt can see many places in which it might be notably improved.—Boston Globe. New Haven.—The convocation of New Haven county will meet in Trin- ity Episcopal church Tuesday. Rev. Edward Livingston Wells, LL. D., rec- tor of Christ ghurch, Guilford, is to preach. The afternoon session will be at 2 oclock. Rev. George H. Buck will be the essayist. Cut This Out Recipe that Breaks a Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough. “¥From of Globe glne Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine, Take these two Ingredients home and ut them into a haif pint of ~o0d whis- ey; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime.” Smaller doses to chil- dren sccording te age. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Plne Com- pound (Concentrated Pine), Each half Ounce bottle comes in @ Sealed tin screw-top case. -If your druggist does not have it he will quickly get it. Many mixtures are of large quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to experi ment. This tormula comes from a re- liable doctor and-is certain, This was first published here six years ago and local ‘druggists say it has been in con- stant demand ever since. lished by e Globe b3 oL Chicage’ our drugglst get half ounce , Parisian Sage Imitations of This Great Hair Invigorator are Abroad in the Land — Look for the Girl with the Auburn Hai on Every Package. PARISIAN SAGE—ask for it by the real hair grower and dandruff cure. This 18 a picture of the carton in which each bottle of PAR- ISIAN SAGE s packed. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, and promote a new growth of hair if the root is not dead. It is a clean tonic and contains no poison- ous lead or other dangerous 8 u b- stance. It will put radiant beauty into dull, faded, Iiifeless hair, and is a dainty hair dressing for women — it canmot be matched. Get a 50-cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today. If it doesn’t give com- plete satisfaction, your money will be returned. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and d o Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted HAMILTON Watch in the Best 25-year Filled Case for $25.00 The Annual Meeting of the BOARD OF TRADE will be held in the BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL at 8 o’clock TONIGHT. Election of officers, reports of com- mittees and other business will be acted upon. Buffet Lunch. J. D. HAVILAND, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. FOR TOILET SOAP buy Maxine Elliott from RALLION’S NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the policy- holders of th Nev London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held at two o'clock in the afternoen, Tuesday, January , 1913, at its new Home Office B way, Norwich, (a) To act upon the usual anmual reports, (b) To elect four Directors to serve for a term of three y (c) To transact proper to com Ww. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” BALED HAY, Straw, Corn, Oats, Flour and4 afl kinds of Feed. We have a long lst of customers who have found eur feed and OUR PRICES far more matisfactory than any they can obtain elsewhare. If you will give us a trial order we feel sure you will never go anywhers else to buy FEED CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street A PIANO Out of Tun: Isn’t Worth-a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. THERIE 1a 1o adverti~'ng m: