Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 5

ACCOMAC TOMATOES Heavy pack (Virgimians) each 10c, dozen $1.10 Extra Fancy TOMATOES Solid pack, red and skinless 17¢ can, dozen $1.80 Small 10 Ib. English Ham 30c Oranges and Grape Fruit by the box or dozen Fancy Fruit SOMERS The-Fastist Writing Machine in the World IMPORTANT INFORMATION to STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, OFFICE ASSISTANTS, HIGH SCHOOL and GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS Thursday, Jan. 15th Afternoon and Evening, there will be a PUBLIC DEM- ONSTRATION of “THE MA- CHINE WAY IN SHORT- HAND?” on the wonderful STENOTYPE which is gaining a world-wide reputation for SPEED ACCURACY LEGIBILITY at the Norwich Business College 99-105 Main Street THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Commencing Thurs- day, January 15th, we will serve in our large dining-room daily a “Special Luncheon” for the business men from 11.30 o’clock to 2 o’clock p. m. for 50 cents each. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. WHER you wani te put vo: ness before tne puniie e fuiletin. Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today: The wind was too tedious Tuesday to make skating pleasurable. The family stoker spent most of his time feeding the furnace yesterday, Loggers would welcome a good fall of snow to enable them to do a little sledding. Rectors of the Episcopal churches are beginning to make up their lists of Lenten preachers, For tearing down a smallpox quar- antine sign in New London George Bowns was fined $7, Colonial theatre today, Our New ister, Denman Thompson’s great suc- cess, in three reels. Among the 15 who recently success- fully passed the state bar examinations was Arthur I, Lilley of Putnam. N. F. A. Girls’ Glee club concert Fri- day evening, Jan. 23, Slater hall. Tick- ets on sale at Davis’ store—adv. Connecticut opticians will be in Bos- ton today (Wednesday) attending the convention of the New England opti- cians. In the Hope Rebekah lodge appoint- Grace Willey was named G. ments Mrs for R. S. V sons for I and Mrs. Hattie Par- G Several prominent local young men will be guests at a dance to be given by the Campfire Girls' circle at Say- brook Friday evening. Friends received from former Y. M Secratary Frank H. Merrill of New York handsome cards of greeting in original verse for 1914, Some of the milkmen suffered loss and inconvenience Tuesday morning, when the milk froze, one dealer having 25 quarts thus unavailable. 5 mill from Be Iot in Griswold an H. Dixon recently moved his saw- ch pond on to the Latham s been sawing timber for Arthur Tillinghast. 1f the invitation of the chamber of commerce ccepted, Waterbury will entertain the Connecticut state grange at its annual convention in. January, 1915. Tolland county ministers attended | the neighborhood meeting of Methodist inisters and their wives held with | Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Mosher in Man- chester Tuesda: Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich, for several years superintendent of the Bradley street mission, New London, addressed the meeting of the mission Tuesday evening. At Groton Long Point seven new cottages are in process of construction, foundations for others are being pre- pared and many improvements of a general nature are going on. Rev. J. W. Bixler of .New London, who spoke in Norwich Tuesday even- is to entertain Dan Crawford, the who speaks in New London Congregational church Friday evening. Morgan Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of Groton, has been suffering th a bad hand as the re- sult of scratches from the family cat. For a time blood poisoning was feared. Meriden is perky because F.Charles Weisner has been a barber there 36 vears. Norwich has the oldest active barber in the state, Frederick L. Kiein, ‘\l‘ho has a much longer record than that. There were several work cars the new trolley ex over sion of the Shore Line electric to Chester Sun- day, and it is reported that cars will run’on schedule time commencing next Tuesday, Jan. 20, _The fourth degree asSembly of the Knights of Columbus of Middletown has made arrangements for a lecture to be given in St. John' hurch Jan. 1 on Ideal Manhood, to be delivered by Rev. William A. Keefe. Several farmers from this state are to attend th of )th annual convention the Ma husetts Fruit Growers' ociation to be held at Springfield, ., in the new auditorium, Thurs- Friday and Saturday of this week. | Because of the cold, there was a| greatly reduced attendance at the | women’s prayer meeting, which was a | missionary meeting, held at the Cen- tral Baptist chapel Tuesday afternoon. The leader was Mrs. William W. Beck- with. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Edith Marguerite Warren and John Randolph D: at 6 o'clock on the evening of Jan. 28 in St. James’ Episcopal church, New London. They will be at home at Ennis, Tex., after March 1. Monday at Washington Congressman Mahan presented resolutions adopted by the Massachusetts association of sealers of weights and measures favor- ing legislation to the end that uni- formity of weights and measures shall exist throughout ail states. Rev. G crivener, superintendent of the Norwich district, addressed a congregation at the Millville Methodist | church Sunday afternoon and spoke to an appreciative audience Sunday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church in this city.—Woonsocket Call. Stonington man writes to a New | York paper lamenting the increase of | English sparrows in that borough, blaming the pests for the disappear ance or exterm on of nearly all of our old-iime hered songsters and friends—the wrens, the orioles and the robin redbreasts. According to a bt department of iletin issued by the mmerce concerning fish scrap fertilizer industry, 8,000 tons were made in this state last year at the only two factories in the state, the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano | mpany at South Lyme and the Wil- lizer company at Mystic. x Fer . The many friends of Rev. E. J. Plun- | Kett, who assisted Rev. T. E. i i in his parish work in Say | sex, Chester, Deep R and Higga- | num last summer, ed to learn that he has been St. An- drew’s church, Bridgeport, pastor, | | by Bishop Nilan—Miadietown Fress. | Rev, Hugh Treanor of the C! the Sacred Heart, Waterbury h of ad his report Sunday, showing rec for the year $20,32 and the sum of | $6,000 paid on the purish debt, leaving a balance of debt of $36,000, Father | Treanor said that he was making a special effort to cancel the mortgage on the church property, ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheelock of Uxbridge, Mass, entertained the ‘Wheelock family at its annual reun- ion Satur ent were Mr. & Misses Bylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock Mr, and” Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatri Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Miss Ma Wheelock and Henry Wheeloc of Putnam. East Hartford—Word has been re- | ceiv by Hen: Hale of the arrival | at San ancisco of his son, \\':n'nmi 1 Hal who is to enter the law de-: pariment of heland Stanford univer- | iy 'in 40 years. Walter Drew was a_visitor in New Britain and Hartford Sunday. £ Mrs. Emil Jahn Thas _returned to’ Norwich after a visit to MF. and Mrs. Charles Hazler of Groton. 3 Mrs. Christopher L. Avery and in- fant daugbter have returned from New London to their home on the Eastern Point road. ‘William A. Gallagher, formerly of this city, has been elected president of the Choral club of the Filene Co-op- erative association in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eugene Per- kins, Jr. (Claire A. Blacker). have re- turned from a brief wedding trip and have taken up their residence at No. 25 Homestead avenue, Hartford. GAIN OF 863 IN BIRTHS IN CONNECTICUT. Over 1912—Death Rate for 1913 Was the Lowest 40 Years. “Connecticut has recognized the val- ue of vital statistics from early colon- ial times, the first law of their collec- tion being passed in 1644,” says Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, in submitting to Governor Baldwin the 65th report g;léhe board covering the figures of “The report does not constitute a readable volume,” says Dr. Townsend, “but it is a book of reference for those in search of such facts as it con- tains.” No Need to Worry. The figures show that Connecticut does not need to worry over its gain in population. The births for 1912 were 29,039, an increase of 863 over the pre- vious year. Marriages in 1912 pum- bered 12,230, The deaths in 1912 were 77,315, or 229 less than in 1911, and the death rate of 14.9 was the lowest recorded Death rates from infec- tious diseases showed decreases. The report adds: “The growing popular- ity of our city hospitals and establish- ment of state sanatoria for care of tu- berculosis and other diseases has very much affected local statistics. For instance, persons contract typhoid in the country and are taken to city hos- pitals, where some die. No plan has vet been devised charging the non- resident deaths back to the town from which they come.” Causes of Deaths. In 1912 automobiles killed sons, of whom 43 were males; street cars killed 3, railroad cars 177, and other vehicles 35. There were 39 homicides, 206 suicides and 308 acci- dental deaths. Electricity killed 12, cancer claimed 937, tuberculosis 1,- 646, typhoid 130, measies 119, scarlet fever 88, organic diseases of the heart 1,699, Bright's disease 1.023, apoplexy 1,178, pneumonia 1,757, and 251 died of old age. WILL SPEAK IN BOSTON. President Perkins of Shore Line Elec- tris R. R. to Make Address. R. N. Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric railway, of Norwich, is to be the chief speaker, talking on Trolley Freight as an Ald to Agricultural De- velopment, at the regular meeting of the Massachusetts Street’ Railway as- sociation at the Engineers’ club on Wednesday evening. 55 per- WEDDING. Trachtenberg—Fair. Norwich friends of the couple have Jjust learned of the marriage of Louis Trachtenberg of this city and Miss Sarah Fair of Pawcatuck. The wed- ding took place in Montville on Dec. 21, 1913, and the ceremony Wwas per- formed by Justice of the Peace Wil- liam Smiddy. The_groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trachenberg of No. 29 Spring street and is a salesman by occupation. The bride is a native of Providence and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fair of Pawcatuck, and has resided there. The young couple will have the good es of a large circle of friends. Sentenced for Vagrancy. Before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy on Monday, Daniel Coleman of Providence and Michael Layden of Lowell were given 30 days in jail and costs amounting to $16, which they could not pay, and will have to go to jail for 7 days. They were arrested by Constable Hickey in Montville on a complaint of Selectman George H. Bradford of Oakdale. The men were taken into custody at the town farm on a charge of vagrancy and were brought to Norwich Sunday night for keeping. Skaters Use Boswell Avenue Trolley. The Janu at the office of the president, Joseph T. Fanning. Routine business was transacted. The board learned that there was much skating at the park now and it was brought to their attention that the new Boswell avenue trolley extension was a line largely used by skaters to | get to the park. This travel was an indication of what might be expected | if the line were ever extended all the way into the park. Sues for Divorce. By papers filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court on Tues- day. wich brings suit Henry Joseph Barr: married on Dec. 15, alleged are habitual more than two years whose maiden name w the custody for divo: from 1911. The grounds The plaintiff, of a nine months old son. Bristol.—Some of the manufacturers are better satisfied with the compensa- | than without njured they lable for. tion law man they are it, as now if a know just wha “SELLO-GRAMS” Live dealers and manufactur- ers are flashing daily “SELLO- . GRAMS" to the public through the advertising “columns of this newspaper. They are inspired by ot commerce-—exchange. These advertisers believ have goods or service th want. They frankly tell you and then let you decide yourself. When you come f{o think about if, 18 there not a frankness nd a fairness about this way f doing business that inspires confldence? It is playing ness game in To the student 1s no greater light conditions than vertising, It is frequently the best read- ing in the paper, It is generally the most helptul, Glance over today's “SELLO- GRAMS” and see if there i3 not 4 personal message (o you. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Assoclation, World Building, P ants to help ge: advertise; to Use news- advertsing to better ad- vantage. Correspondence is solicited. the spirit B H for the sreat the open. t of affai busi- s the on busine: newspaper a- meeting of the park | board was held on Monday afternoon | Mrs. Jennie Maud Barry of Nor-! , to whom she was | intemperance for | as Humes, asks | f_, and Fires Approximately The_board of assessors, John P. Murphy, Michael J. Curran and Jere- miah J. Donnvl;:hhzwe just concluded their work in. ng up the town tax list and will go before Justice of the Peace John C, Averill to make their affidavits to the abstract this after- noon. The total tax list for the town this year is shown to be $17,523.604, which is a gain of $§3,5667 over a year aso ‘whep the list was $17,430,037, and the total number of Iists has increased 67, from 3,942 to 4,009. ‘There were some large losses from increasing greatly over last year, but on the other hand there were also a considerable number of gains in the way of new bulldings and in small increages in lists, which in the aggre- gate more than offset what had to be deducted. The American Thermos Bottle com- pany voluntarily increased its taxable list from $1,600 to $39.600 and the Nor- ‘wich Industrial Improvement corpora- tion voluntarily increased its list from $25,000 to $31,500. The 306 automo- biles and motorcycles which lists are included, mostly made by the asses- sors, contributed an increase of 73 in number and $25,000 Motorcycles were assessed ‘at about an average of $100 per machine and added $6,435 to the tax list. Some of the losses were the Globe Ball Bearing Co., $30,000; Sterling Ma- chine Co. $15,000; the old lock shop standing on the property of the Nor- wich Compressed Aid Power company on North Main street, $3,000; the Re- liance Worsted company, $5,000 and small buildings consumed by fire. Exempt Property. In the exemption class there is less value shown than a year ago. The soldiers exempt are $132,714 this year to $138,391 on the former list, blind exempt $8,450 to $11,475, and the ex- empt property $7,119,282 to $7.360, The grand total of exempt property in the present list is $7,260,446. In the exempt property in the town are included the following items: Cemeteries 50; churches, 28,000: public_schools, $409,182 vate schools, $600,000: town of Nor- wich, $218,100; city of Norwich, $197,- 000; gas and electric department. $1.- 250,000; water department, $1,510,000; | 1 Amount is Gain of $93,567 Over Last Year—4,009 Tax Lists This Time, an Increase of 67—In Losses by Removals the list that operated to keep it from ! in_amount. | fire department, $134,100; parks and laygrounds, $136,500; public lib es, 72,500; New London county, $92,000; j New London County Agricultural as- soctation, $20,000; state of Connecti- cut, $141,000; ‘United States of Amer- ica, post office, $110,000; Backus hos- pital, $502,650; benevolent associations, $124,500; soldiers exempt, $132,714: Dbiind exempt, $8,450. Dwellings and Lands, Dwellings are now shown at 4,195 n number and $7,308,386 in value this year, to 4,264 and 37,416,471 a year ago and the land acreage is 12,086 1-2 with value of $601,925 to 12,400 8-8 acres and value of $614,553. Mills and Manufactories. Through a new regulation which directs that mill machinery be in- cluded with the mill real estate this year, the amount under mills and This time it is $4,433,800 where it was $4,110,175 a year ago. The value on 616 stores is $3,169,483 against $2,- 968,503 for 553 stores in 1913, Horses gnd Cattle. Horses were shown at $70,510 last year, but at $68,355 in this list. Neat cattle are now valued at $23,555 where they were $25,073 and there are fewer, the respective count in the two years being 113¢ and 1.273. There is a considerable increase in the amount employed snd frade, ‘gotng foom 30 RY;tH $1.- 81,475, The new regulation about making the list on mill property bring the item of investments in manufacturing operations down from $352,650 to $49,550. This is the difference through taking out the value of machinery, which now goes into the mill value. The automobile figures were 23§ machines worth $102,925 in the previ- ous list to 398 machines worth $134,- 425, i Ten Per Cent. Additions. In the present list there were 403 which had the 10 per cent. additions | made for failure to return sworn list and the amount added was ast year there w and the amount added was $3 This is accounted | for by the fact that the lst 10 per cented this year were of smaller value | than last. THE MODERN CONCEPTION OF THE KINGDOM. Address by Rev. J. W. Bixler Before Quarterly Meeting of the King’s Daughters. An address on The Modern Concep- tion of the Kingdom by Rev. James E. Bixler, D. D, of New London featured the regular quarterly meeting of the City Union of King’s Daughters, held Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel, of the Central Baptist church. The president, Mrs. A. W. Jarvis presided and the meeting opened with the sing- ing«of the hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. led the devotional exercises and spoke briefly in commendation of the work of the organization. The secretary, Mrs. Blackledge, read the roll by circles. A solo, My Redeemer and My Lord was beautifully rendered by Miss Elsie Brand accompanicd by Miss Ella M. Potter. Mrs. Jarvis introduced Dr. Bixler who gave a fine address, tracing the history of the various conceptions of the coming of Christ'’s kingdom on earth up to the present. The changes of the present age, he said, brought our conception of the King- dom back to Christ'’s own _teaching. This great Kingdom is not the church but works through the church into so- clety, politics, the schools, industry and the home. It turns industrial strife into a realization of the great brotherhood. It makes life full of blessing and helpfulness everywhere in the spirit of divine will. In the progress of that Kingdom you and I can have a real part. The new con- ception helps us to see ourselves workers with him, that our work has significance and value to him in bring- ing about the great result. We dream of the time when humanity will come into its own with physical force sub- dued to service for society, with no more disease or need or drudgery bondage, with possession and a spirit strong enough to rule itself. Then will be answered the prayer “Thy Kingdom Come on Barth as It is in Heaven.” Miss Brand pleased with her render- |ing of Allah by Chadwick. Resolutions were passed thanking those who had contributed to the even- ing's programme and a social hour followed, refreshments being served by { the entertainment committee. UNCAS BANK OFFICERS. Elected at Annual Meeting—New Di- rector on the Board. The Uncas National bank held annual meeting on Tuesday and ele ed the following directors: Wallace S. Allis, Arthur D. Lathrop, Arthur J. { Dawley, Willlam H. Allen, Calvin H. { Frisbie, George E. Prentice, C. Morgan Williams, Willis Austin, Rutherford C. Plaut, Michael H. Donahue. A _new name on the board is that of M. H. Donahue. The bank officers later elected T he directors’ meeting were the follow- its | in President, Wallace S. Allis; vice president, Arthur D. Lathrop: cashier, Dwight H. assistant cashier, Henry L. teller, Dwight L. Underwood. FUNERALS. Mrs. Henry A. Osborne The funeral of Mrs. Henry A. Os- borne was held from her la home, | No. 34 Cedar street, at 30 o'clock on Tuesday ‘afternoon, and r | friends were presen e wera conducted by Rev. Joel {eum, D. D, ana Mrs. G | Crowell ‘sang The We'll The: ht and Some Time nd during the service. were Howard, Leroy and Harry } Osborne and Harvey Woodworth. Bu ial was in the Oak street cemcter committal service was read a Undertaker Gager charge of | Among t quet of earna from Mrs. | Gillls and family, a crescent from the Hleaner Bible class of the Central ptist church, wreath from O. roix, carnations from Mrs. Mary Dragon, carnations from O, Terry, standing wreath from the family, Frederick G. Maples. The funeral of Frederick G. Maples was held at 12.30 o'clock Monday aft- ernoon at No. 9 Meridian street, New London, Rey.-J. Romeyn Danforth of- ficiating. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was rendered by Justin R. Neff. The bearers were George Sturgls, Donald Meech, Frank Burrows and Nelson LeMoyne. The body was brought to this city at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon, and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev, H. J. Wyckoff read a comumittal gervice at the graye, have | or | knowledge a universal | TWO NORWICH MEN F. W. Cary Vice-President, C. E. Chandler Honorary Vice-President of Board of Trade. board of trade at Hartford on Tues- day, these officers were elected: Pres- ident, Lyman C. Root, Stamford; vice- | presidents, Fred Enos, Bridgeport; J. treasurer, Thomas J, Kelly, Hartford. FIREMEN KEPT BUSY. Michael Dwyer’'s House Burned on Newton Street—Three Other Calls. about 8.40 o'clock Tuesday morning. The autochemical answered the still alarm, and on their arrival the men {found that the fire had a good start. {50 a bell alarm was sent in from box 115, all the companies excepting those {in’ Greeneville responding. Two hy- drants used were some distance from {the house. which was on a hill, and only small streams of water were pro- curable. With the high wind and lack of water it was impossible to save the | house. The fire was caused by an overheat- ed furnace. The building and contents {were a total loss, estimated by Mr. Dwyer at $2,000, partially covered by insurance. There was great delay in sending the alarm, which was not done till er the firemen had got there, and Chief Stanton said the way the bell alarm was held back the house would have been doomed even in summer weather. A team had to be sent three-quarters of a mile { to ring the box. he men suffered severely from the cold, with frost bitten fingers, toes and aces but appreciated greatly the warm | coffee that was served by the though {ful women near the scene of the fir On_the other fire calls of the day coffee wi also served. Mr. Dwyer was insured for $1,500 in the New London County Mutual Fire | Insurance company, and had the sat- { isfactory experience of receiving a set- { tlement before 3 o'clock in the after- noon. There was a chimney fire at 96 Franklin street Tuesday morning, which was put out by Captain Kelly {with a tank of chemical he borrowed { from a garage. In the afternoon the autochemi { was callea to the Norwich Nickel cal & coal by spontaneous combustion. They hydrant and left it in charge of Cap- tain Smith, who works at the factory. There was a ch v fire at the home of Kive Lahn, No. 69 Sumit street, which was extinguished by the use of water. THAMES NATIONAL'S ANNUAL. Re-elections in Bank’s Board of Di- rectors and Officers. The following board were elected Tue. the annual meeting o b | tional bank: Charles L. of direct H dent, A A pre Charles rthur H. Brewer; Gale: assistant ¢ Nathan A. Gibbs, Willlam T. Ci Henry L. Benneft. There is one change this vear in the promotion of W. T. Crandall from pay- ing teller to ant cashier. MERCHANTS BANK ELECTION. andall, Same Board of Directors and Officers Returned. The annual meeting of the Merchants Nationl bank, held on Tuesday morn- | ing, re-elected its directors as follows: Costello Lippitt, Lucius Brown,Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodard, Albert L. Potter, Joseph Hall, Amos A. Browning. The following officers were re-elact- ed by the directors’ meeting: Presi- dent, Costello Lippitt; vice president, Frank 1. Woodard: cashier, Charles 1. Phelps; assistant cashier, Arthur E, Story. manufactories is larger by a good deal. | in_merchandise | $31,880. | AMONG STATE OFFICERS ! At the annual mecting of the state| after the fire that with | | Brass Co. for a fire started in the soft | laid a line of hose from the company's ' jth . Brewe: Oliver L. Johnson, | {John €. Averill, Charles W. Gale, John Porteous, Willlam B. Young, Water- man R. Burnham. John Gr venor Hly, Leonard O. Smit At a subsequent meeting the direc- {tors elected the following officers President, Cbaries L. Hubbard; v. this city, charged with keeping females for purposes of prostitution, which - not to treat been continued twice this term, and in | with calomel. which the bond was opened last weelk, ‘was taken up. She was in counts, to which she pl g She was fined $100 and costs in each injure of the first two counts and given one ' the teeth like st: liquids of calomel. year In jail for the next two. | Tney take hold of the trouble and ment was suspended in the jail sem- ! gyickly correct it. Why cure the liver tence and she was placed in the CUS-igi the expense of the teeth? Calomel tody of the probation officer, to Whom = gometimes plays havoe with the gums. she must report quarterly. She paid | 8o do strong liquids. It is best not to her fines. | take calomel, but to let Dr, Edwards' State’s Attorney Hull made a state- | Glive Tablets take its place. ment to the court about the Warren = Most headaches, “dullness” and that house on Summit street in this CitY, jazy feeling come from constipation where Fanny Green lived, and which 333 a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- was raided by the state police. Major wwards' Olive Tablets when you feel Huil declared that she may have vio- | “joggyv” and “heavy”. Note how they lated the federal law. g : ‘clear” clouded brain end how they Judge C. W. Comstock, who appeared ' sperk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25c for the Green woman, argued before per pox. The Olive Tablet Company, the court on her behaif and said she Cojumbus, O. All druggists. had not brought women here from New _York, but had found them here Funeral Directors in the house when she came and when these went away two others came and and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET were given board there upon their re- Opposite Post Office. quest. He said that the woman had 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant no bad after effects. They dom’t been advised to plead guilty in the belief that a reasonable fine would be imposed. Judge Burpee said that it looked as if the woman had kept a house of ill- | repute, but there did not seem to be | any white slave traffic features in re- gard to this case. The judge said that if she violates the law again she will | have to serve out the full terms of her sentences. She must report to the | probation officer for the next two years. { A bond of $200 was called in the case of the state vs. Felix Kushmitter, who was accused of hitting Sergeant Matthews on the head during the | strike at the bleachery. The accused {left town and his bondsman is James | Connell. The till o'clock. Adolf Shabuski was sentenced to one year in jail for assault on John| Sullivan_with a billiard cue in Nor- wich. Sullivan’s arm at the elbow | was so badly injured that he has lost | partial use of it. Shabuski pleaded | guilty in the superior court. Walter F. Baker, a private in the! Coast artillery at one of the island forts, who stabbed Arthur Holloway | of Groton in New London recently, was | allowed to plead guilty to simple as- sault. Sentence was deferred and the | case against him continued by Judge { Burpee. Baker was at first charged with assault with intent to Kill, to which charge he pleaded not guilty on the opening day of court. i Baker during a fight stabbed three men with a knife. Arthur Holloway received a serious stab in the chesi, Charles J. Jollay received a superficial scalp wound and William E. Mallowee was cut on the right hip. i i Frederick Jackson of New London i pleaded guiity to simple assanit. Sen- tence of nine months in jai! was given by Judge Burpee Jackson was put on probation. Jackson was arrested several wecks ago on the charge of in- decent assault on a little nesress liv- | ing on Hempstead street, New London, Buckwheat and Syrup at RALLION’S AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM, Patients in Shacks Don't Mind Zero Weather. court took a recess 2.30 The present cold snap makes no aif- ference to the patients at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, who otcupy the shacks, sleeping in them under practically outdoor conditions, as there is only a canvas in front of the shacks to shut off the wind. The patients keep snug and warm, the women having sleeping an. the men fur coats, while in addition both classes have bed socks and caps and the so-called hot-water pigs, which are placed In their beds. It is the improved patients who are in shacks. The infirmary where the more serious cases are, is heated. It was 1 below zero at the sana- torium at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Supt. H. B. Campbell said Tuesday evening. On Sunday the patients enjoyed a H H ; F. W. v, Nor- | while delivering a trunk for the Ad- | nice concert furnished under direction o O e s oI~ | Tms Express. company. by whom he | of Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy, and e P e Ston; | wos employed as a teamster. He was there was also a visit to the sanatorium M. R. Jessop, Stamford; Charles Per- | hound over to the higher court from made by two members of the state ry, Westerly, R. L; honorary vice- | the police court. commission, Dr. Maher and Dr. Ly- | presidents, Zalmon Goodsell, Bridge- | Daniel F. Counihan of New London ' man. port; Henry C. White, Hartford; | pleaded guilty to the charge of em-| At Meriden on Tuesday the lowest Charles E. Chandler, Norwich; BEd- | bezzling $5.77 from the Metropolitan ; mark reached in the cold snap in that ward E. Bradley, New Haven; Wil- | Life Insurance company while employ- ' city was 12 below zero at § p. m. In liam F. Henney, Hartford; secretary ed by it as a canvasser. Sentence will different parts of the town the eher- mometer readings varied from 8 to 12 | below zero. All the 147 patients at the state tu- berculosis sanatorium there, with the exception of those in the infirmary and four children, were sleeping out in the open. No frostbitten noses or ears had been reported to Superintendent Din- be pronounced Friday. Three New London Boys. Three New London boys—Martin Dardis, William Howard and John| Cabrel—were brought into court on a! bench warrant, charged with breaking | | into the pool room of John Sabagh at A two and a half story dwelling| New London, on January Sth. They nan and the patients keep their feet {house at No. 59 Newton street, owned | were caught by the police as they were| warm with hot water crockery jars. { by Michael Dwyer, was almost entire- | zetting in. Dardis was given a sen-| Each patient sleeps under three five- 1y destroyed by fire whieh broke aut at| tence of nine months in jail. Howard | pound United States army blankets and has no complaint to make about was sent to the state reformatory, | the cold. Zand Cabrel was given a year in jail, | but sentence was suspended and he | was put in charge of the probation of- { ficer, who is to endavor to find some | work for him to do. i With this busine: finished the court adjourned for the day and will come ! in Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, | | to besin the trial of Charles Shea of | 2 | Waterford.accused of selling two cows| After several weeks spent in New vhi t i d did not belong to| York c AN enect v, N. Y., iss | o s g . | Anna L. Ely of Washington street has | The cases of the state vs. William | returned. | Henkin and others, which are in con- i pection with the riot on North Main| Walton C. Davenport and Miss Dav- street, near Roath, over the troubles| enport, now of Fitchburg, Mass, are to {of the polishers in this city, are to go;Spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. | over to the May term of the superior James Lewis Smith of Broad street. court. Incidents In Society Middletown.—Dr. J. M, Keniston of the staff of the Connecticut hospital for the insane spoke before the Holy Name society of St. Francis' church unday evening on The Care of the Mind. The lecture was held in the parish hall of the church and Dr. Ken- iston was greeted by an enthusiastic audience. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER it | | Interesting Papers Upon Women of | i Colonial Times Given. There were 30 members of Faith! Trumbuil chapter present ah the meet- | ing which was held on Tuesday after- | { noon with Mrs. B. P. Bishop of Broad- | way. This was conducted by the| regent, Mrs. W. L. Stearns, and opened | with the singing of America, Miss An- | nie E. Vaughn at the piano. Miss! Mabel A. Cardwell had charge of the special literary programme for the af- OLD-TIME COLD i CURE—DRINK TEA! ternoon, which was upon Some Note | worthy Women of Colonial Times.| Get a small package of Hamburgs Mr. P. lLearned read an interesting | Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at .ny pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of bolling water pon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. chinson woman. In days than thes spirit, ready wit and critical outspok- | enness made her many enemies a she was driven out of Boston in She was virtually the leader of the first woman's club. Mrs. James L. Case read an account { of the life of Catherine Van Rensselaer | Schuyler—the most noted of the Dutch | women. She was the wife of General | Philip Schuyler of Albany. While he was envoy to England in 1759 she built the Schuy mansion which is still | nding. { iss ighn read a sketch ! arren, who was noted »n to the cause of inde- | the Revolutionary | the days of letier merica’s se more her bold | ub | | Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Wiilimantic two days each week, | for her devotl pendence during Those were wa. 'f and I Prentice and Miss | witk For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. vored w a was s jal comm . William nd a social hour ble meeting. Miss Vaugh La Bailerin, oss for RECORD COLD WEATHER. of 10 Below Zero Throughout the City. | 1 CALLING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, STEEL MONOGRAM Average General The cold wind which swepl down on 3 this section Monday strengihened I\s‘ D[B' ¢ grip on Tuesday, und at night the| £ thermometér resistered an average of | Wedding Announce- 10 degres below zere, wit no indi- . . ¥ cations of a letup. Reports of 12 be-|§ ments and Invitations low were also received and at Trading Cove it had been 9 below for three hours. In certain sections it fell consider- {ably below this mark. Ice is making fast, and the cold snap promises the icemen an obundant crop for the sea- son. The cold froze up the water tanks at various points along the railvoad, ! so *hat engines were unable to secure ! water. On this account trains during m»i e\'denlng oo late, and the boat train, due at o'clock p. m., failed to arrive uptil L30 a m, engraved in best style and at very reasonable prices. Call and see samples, The Plaut-Caddea Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS Plaut-Cadden Building.