Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914 SR s TWENTY-EIVE YEARS FOR BESTIAL NEGRO Judge Case Tells Mim He Is Fortu- nate to Be Living Hére, Hartford, Conn., March 5—"I sen- tence yYou t0 not lese than 20 years and not more than 25 years in state prison, and you may thank Heaven you live in a more or less temperate zone,” said Judge William S. Case in the superior créminal court today in passing sentence on Kverett Brown. colored, 38 years of age, who was found guilty by a jury after 13 minutes’ de- liberation, of the charge of criminal assault. His victitn is Mary Staukle- wicz, who was 14 years old on January 12, and who will become a mother in about three months. In his argument State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn said that the fact that Brown lived north of the Mason and Dixon line was the reason he had a trial, and Judge Case cautioned the state’s attorney not to continue further on that line. ‘“Have you anything to say in- quired the judge of Brown. “Now is your opportunity. It will be a good long time before you have another.” “I am innocent,” was the muttered repiy. TO PERMIT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TREATMENT Text of Proposed Law Submitted in Massachusetts. Boaten, March 5.—Counsel for the First of Christ, Scientist, an- nounced at a heering before the pub- lic_health committee of the legislature 1oday that they had reached an agree- meat with the state board of regis- tration in medicine on the provisio of law relative to the practice of Chris- tian ecience in the treatment of the sick. The clause which the scientists have agreed shali be inserted in the pro- posed law is as follows: ‘“Nothing in this act shall be held to apply to regisiered pharmacists, registered dentists, or registered tometrists, or to n the practice of clairvovance, pnotism or mind cure or to apply to any person who ministers to or treats the sick or suf- fering or ment or spiritual means without the use of drugs or material remedy.” REVEALS CONDITIONS IN FOOD WE BUY. State Experiment Station Examined Hundreds of Samples. According to the recently issued re- port of the Connecticut Experiment | Station. the examination of candy was of 188 samples and directed chiefly to detemine added mineral matter and | coal-tar dye and the accuracy of| weight claimed. Strange to say, no foreien fat was found in any of the| chocolate coatings and “molasses kisses” were the only sweetmeat which showed added mineral matter. ANl but two of 26 samples of marsh- mallows contained gelatine, but this is not considered an adulterant if of good quality. Of 12 samples of the wafers and mottoes all but one contained artificial color, mostly of the permitted coal-| tar variety. In nine instances in the examinations of the gumdrops and others mentioned the coai tar color- ing was of the unpermitted variety. Charcoal in Licorice. An examination of candied peanuts for arsenic in the coating revealed mnone of the poison. All but two sam- ples of licorice lozenges contained charcoal. There were 35 of the 189 samples that were short weight, in some cases this amounting to as much as over three ounces to the pound One of the most interesting samples analvzed was a can of asparagus which contained sodium fluoride, a new adulterant for this state, and a particularly poisonous one. Jelly Powders. Housewives will be interested to know that the examination of jelly powders shows that they contain on the average 90 per cent. cane sugar and 8 per cent. of gelatine, in which the consumer pays about 22 cents per pound for the sugar. “If one wishes 1o use this sort of material in the prep- aration of deserts,” says the report, “economy would suggest the purchase of pulverized gelatine to which flavor- ing and sweetening mi will. There is no mystery whateve the compounding of these powde An examination of ice cream * eners” convinced the station chem- ists that “as these preparations are| chiefly used to give an appearance of superjor quality to the ice cream their use is to be deprecated. | Of the 999 samples examined for| the dairy and food commissione | were not adulterated, | ly labeled compounds terated. misbranded or ard. Of 74 samples seven were butier, the e renovaied butter or oleogargarine. Watered Milk. Of the 412 samples of milk conformed to legal standards. 108 samples of watered milk Springs was the only eastern ticut town represented. Of the “soft drinks.” 51 samples ex- amined, only 1§, fly ginger ales, were found not ad rated, and but| two were legally labeied compounds, | the others containing saccharin and | 155 In the! Staffora | Connec- but | vermitted or unpermiited coloring matter. { when it 1 held 2 ) TS ! though ) i to whom I ¢ | they wou e e DECREE OF FATE “Then vou add a cup of milk,” pro- ceeded the girl in the dormitory wir dow seat, as she continued her ex planation of how to concoct a special kind of fudge | “No, you dom’'t!” hastily protested the girl with curling eyelashes who had just entered. “Not if I'm around! The individual who could have the | heart to mention the stuff—let alone use it—while I have a strong right arm to prevent will not long encumber the | earth! Tl tell you—" | “We'll listen,” broke in the girl in the window seat, resignedly. “I should say you woul said the giri with curling lashes. “Listen and weep with me! As you know, | have | that & sister 4nd she has no respect for a senior in college just because is married and has three small children' She calls me ‘child, and every time| %he asks me to run an errand I ex- | SPECIAL NOTICE —somet shelf and 1 Jazistaciear” full colors! This remarkable offer is made to get more Blend Cigarettes for 10 cents. Take advantage of this Free offer foday and avoid disapp ment, as dealers have only a limited supply of American Flag Blankets and cannot obtain more. Get a 10c foil package of 20 MECCA Cigarettes and ask for a big American Flag Blanket Free. Look for free offer sign on a dealer’s window THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY TO DE dealers who have not yet Wauregan Hotel, 'P All over the nation smokers are praising this new With a 10c Oval Foil Package of 20 MECCA Cigarettes Absolutely the Jargest, handsomest, most attractive novel- ty of its kind ever given with a single package of cigarettes! 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