Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 5

BOX OF GRAPE FRUIT John B. of Niantic Has|home. in Thamesville. 5 Country—Germans Have Made a Mistake—Spoke : cicbanansessnne 280|been the guest of in Nerwich. 3 re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank have days in Washington, Philadeiphia and, to Norwich Zionists. ping here ‘under the auspices ofy This shows that the c camp, No. 75, Rabbi J«z; seph Seff, lecturer and journallst, ‘New. York city, found an enthusiastic welcome from an appreclative audi- ence of several hundred of the Jewish Tesidents of the city in Breed hall on Sunday _ To the gathering Rabbi Seft sed an earnest plea for their help and co-operation in raising a fu INCLUDING Miss Gertrude Rogers of Black Point e ”zfim-mmmn T APPLES, ALL SIZES .. 8278 ., which appeared on| _Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Robinson of ‘YOUR ORDERS IN THIs|Sunday evexing, is what the weather- Florida hollday guests of Mr. W A N — and Mrs. Philip Karoll. LT SRR ] border of lo? until the rain ‘and 3 Cflftwnmrwxvflhfly m: fompemiem 1 hwday &ay ‘afternoon. for the Installaation of _Connecticut students _at St._Agnes’ Tierney le-‘u?.“;_ho Young o ion i Agrictltural college at thelr} Ladles’ Temperance society. of $100, to u: ‘homes for the‘noud:; roccss. < for the relief of the sufferers in Pales- Frask mnm:’ ©of Norwich, who Wasi tine left without resources as the re- - St. Patrick’s parish school. closes at| taken' to the to orial hospital Inf.uit of the war. To this work the poon. Thursday, the vacation, o con-| New London from the 1os-| iy Ziowlsts ave- bending thelc il Monday, January 4. Dital at Norwich, becalise of the con- | amserce” aan i raeponce 15 ' this s cases at the latter Institution, | Soorery is sencrous. 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Pierce of Preston from scarlet fover, was per-| ““tho reuant war is beneficent as far ve moved into the house recently| mitted to return to his home in Nor-|.g ine Jewish question is concerned, ased from C. H. Be:}n&t. wich Saturday. i Seft pointed out, to a certain Harder's Blue Jay 5c cigars in twenty-five; boxes—Adv, ¢! / tent, because the war has opened the ORIEURIN ea ot the Jews. The Jowish social At Niantlo Traak Stevens who hus ‘been employ at the railroad station 5 fAnished have adhered to Cots haries Sodnest ists all over the world have some time, bas his duties] yer, has purchased the birthplace o Nathan Halo in South Coventry means undoubtedly that the historical land- sense Of| mark will be preserved as an historical righteousness is stronger now than in|ehrfue. Mr. bas given as- former generations. With only admir- | Surance to ‘that effect and has dis- ; cussed the plans in mind for improv- ation for the German gentus I think| 3SR T8 BINGS \0, WIRG 108 MEPCCRE the Germans have madé a tatal mis-| (1 Th€ FIOPSTLY Wil pUttng (LB CORT e e e e et [ the oM Frarttord Hish ackiosl, e o¢ 1878, is a native o an e A R e o A et e R but they have not cultivated enougb |y “arins'on URIVETSity began in in N Haven the practice of law. the sentiment of humanity as 1o the |7l ho nas continued up to the pres- righteousness of their cause. And W Dt o o G| ent. interesting himself particularly in this mistake. They should have taken the Jewish system to try and to prove the ethical side of their cause. But on the other side, we Jews Lave faults of our own. We are peacelov- ing people, but forget that as long as there are powerful tyrents in the world war is necessary as a yeapon against them. And we ourselves must be prepared to be organized in such a way that we should not only be able to show the Tighteousness of our case | py saving to posterity Hale's old home. literary works, but to stand for our| It is larsely due to Mr. Seymout rights, our Iiberty, and to defend them | that the newly erected statue of Hale with weapons in our hands as our|in New Haven had its inception, and as forefathers have done in the time of | Mr. Seymour remarked very modestly Moses and the Judges. the other day, he has agitated the idea I hope that the Jewish genius Will| for thus honoring the Yale man these arise in all its might and if sueh a|past 16 years. small country as Montenegro whose population equals the number of Jews| CHRISTMAS RUSH ON in Brownsville, N. Y., if such a coun- AT THE POSTOFFICE purely vegetable s olive oll, you will know them by thelr municipal jmprovements. As a lead- | olive color. 3 ing member of the Connecticut Sons | Dr. Edwards spent years among pa. of the American Revolution he is espe- | tients afflicted ‘with liver and slally lnterested in Connecticut-born| complaiats and Oifus Tablets are the triots and has always taken a spe- | immensely ve Slal interest in the life ana Short but| . Take one or two for & weeic. glorious career of Nathan Hale, the | See how much better you féel and look. martyr spy. It is as a result of 100 and 250 per box. _All drugsists. lifelong study of Hale that he wel-| The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- comes this opportunity to further per- | bus, O. petuate the memory of the young man who died eo valiantly for his country H. T. MILLER, Member American Soci Professors 2 | d‘nuwlnv,llw ork, 4 for Dancing, 28 Oak Street. the principle of anti-nationalism and Capt. Charles Spencer, one of the|taken their stand against patriotism. best known veteran towboat men, died| But the fact that the German, French on the steamer New Hampshire dur-|and English socialists came up in all ing Friday night, while the steam-|sincerity to support their national er was coming up the sound from|flags has proven to the Jewish social- New York He was a passenger and|ists that socialism does not interfere because he suffered from asthma. slept| with national aspiration and that there upright in a chair in the saloon. Soon|is no justification for them to turn after the steamer docked Saturday | their backs on the Jewish Zionist flag morning a companion went to arouse| Indeed, the great mmasters of Jewish him and discovered that Captain| financiers, like Rothschiids of London, Spencer had dled while he siept. Monteflore and others, who aiways Captain Spencer, who was 76_years| have opposed Zionlsm, considering that old, had been 2t Sailor Snug Harbor,| it is an entirely unnecessary factor of Staten Island, since June. He for-|the Jewish question, were 5o impress- merly Jived in New London with Mi-{ed by the events accompanying the chael E. White in Union street and|war that they had to agree with the had planned to come for a surprise| opinion of some of the leading English Visit to the Whites over Christmas. |Journalists that the only solution of Captain Spencer was born in No- | the Jewish question is io establish a ank, where his wife now resides. He|commonwealth. in Palestine. had been a'seagoer all his life. From| It impresses me, said Rabbl Seff, a fisherman he became a licensed of-| that the 48th chapter of Bzekiel, where ficer and went into the towings trade. | is described a future international war, For 17 years he was master of tug|hos reference to the present war, since Minnie of the Thames Tow Boat Co.’s|the prophet mentions almost all the fleet. He had been mate an dmaster|children of Noah as being involved. of other steamers, both fishipg and|That war is mentioned in connectlon institutions in question have under- to raise. usals by the board to make con- tributions requested, it is explained, “may be based on one or more of sev- eral reasons.” The report gives these, in conclusion, saying: “The -board may already have con- tributed more tha na fair share to the section represented: the institu- ton may occupy 4 more or less un- D]romlalng ‘:lviunuon: it may bfll inuzno close proxi ty to a stronger institu- 475 Sacks Had Been Sent Out Sunday | {jon: It may be mithout backing: It ight and 405 Received, may be one of several denominational - institutions, which ought to be merged Christmas hail has started with alrathan than separately developed. rush at the Jocal office. Since Dec. 18 “Some of these schools may at fh up to Sunday evening 475 sacks of mail | moment be performing a useful func- have been despatched and 405 sacks|tion- yet unless they arpear to be received. Ten sacks of foreign mail necessary factors in a well organized ‘The address by Rabbi Seff was pre-| Were despatched also from Dec. 9 t0|and well distributed permanent sys- ceded by a talk by Joseph Miller of| Dec. 18. In order to prevent any de-|tem of higher education, the general Merriden, a student at the Connecti-|lay, this foreign mail was despatened |education board is compelled to pass cut Agricultural college on IWhat|direct to the branch postoffice at New Channukah (Feast of Lights) has|York which handles this mail. Post- glven us and what we in turn shall| masier dCag“tg:rs ‘hag‘ e focce <. but cars with the re-establishment of the Jew- | give to ur posterity.” Herman Alof-|on hand Sunday to handle the larze {,‘;‘:‘,,“:,,.Z:‘.,ém’;: D e ot |k Country. - I¢ Intgresses te Jhet the | ain . 2aa. ascted ah Chatoman mad|mall which . was received 'Sunday only occasionally as pilot. war will soive a great many entangle- | Charles Gordon was secretary. morning_and Sunday evening. Post- ments in our international relations| The reception committee from Nor-|master Caruthers expects to keep up Eugene N. Sheldon, and put an end to the Jewish problem | wich Zion camp _comprised Abner|the excelient standard established in On Saturday morning at 2.30 o'clock| that has endured for twenty centuries.| Schwartz, M. A. Boswick, Rev. Max|the local office of ' not having any Bugene Nathan Sheldon of Montville,| Feople say that the present war is| Stamm, L. Sachner and Charles Gor.| Christmas parcels left over. P died at his home at Pequot, following|® denial to the supposed progress of | don. for two hours Sunday he suj a shock by which he was stricken! the world. ‘T to the contrary see a| The message brough by the New|the work. _ while at his work in the cotton mill|Zreat difference in the present war in| York speaker was a powerful one and Friday. Mr. Sheldon walked home un- | COmparison with previous. In this war | it contributed the chief factor to one assisted after incurring a slight shock | Bumanity asks not who is stronger,| of the best meetings the Norwich and there fell forward on the kitohen|PUt Who is more in the right.| Zioniste have had. table. During the afternoon he de- ¢ided he must go back to the mill to. tell his emplovers he might not be|$$00,000 LEFT TO able to work for a few days, Mrs STONINGTON RESIDENT Sheldon delivered the message for him and Mr. Sheldon went to bed. | Cortlandt Babcock a Beneficiary by Will of Mrs. Mary A. Palmer Draper Mr. ?‘zldnn was bflr:[ at Wales, Mass, 64 years ago. cam! il ° iac| of New York Gity—Numerous Large Bequests. Sunday afternoon there were 109 to the Otis library reading Miss Sadle J, Dawson was In VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each ‘week, For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. Silk Shirts, Underwear, Pajamas, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Hats. All made in the United States. That means the best. Complete stocks right up to Xmas. THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street - The Sunday school Christmas con- cert of Trinity Methodist church is to be held Wednesday evening, De- cember 30. There wili be the celebration of Holy Communion in Trinity Episcopal church today, the feast of St. mas, the apostle. W. E. Orcutt has sold his farm on South street, Rockville, and has bought -a place in Coventry, to which he has moved. Puplls in the kindergarten are busy finishing up gifts for parents and friends to be hung oun the Christmas trees planned for most of the rooms. try can command the respect of the powers who vie for its friendship, it is high time that the Jewish na tion, numbering 1,500,000 souls, and having in its midst the most distin- gushed scientists, statesmen, journal- ists, artists, it is high time thal this nation' be able to reestablish its old country and command the re spect of the world. - FAMOUS FURS Ladies Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remeodeling and repairing also doue Sy Sy Miss Elizabeth Benjamin has return- M. BRUCKNER 81 Frankiin St, | oq from Northfeld to spend the e Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Benjamin, of Pres- ton. Many persops visited the various cemeterfes Sunday, carrying wreaths of evergreen or laurel to be laid on l'l!vlel. a practice which Increases yearly. The large quantities of ice in the river and coves has made duck hunt- ing almost impossible, and the season ‘will goon be brought to a close in Con- necticut. Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin office—adv. Bridge carpenters of the Consoli- dated road are driving new spiles at the old steamboat wharf, Stonington, to be used for mooring the steamers Puritan ana City of Boston, which are laid up. The fog and rain of Saturday even- ing made it disagreeable for shoppers, but there were crowds in town, most of the cars on the Central Village divislon coming in with travelers and traMic being heavy. British Cruiser Invincible Off Monte- video, Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 20—The British cruisér Invincible, which tool part in the naval engagement off the Falkland Islands on December 8, in which four German _crulsers _twere sunk, arrived today in the roadstead oft this port. The English colony gave a briliant Teception in honor of Vice Admiral Frederick Sturdee. in whi KAHN WITHDRAWS FROM vl e members of the Pé‘r?fihhmmy pax: CENTURY OPERA CO! .| ticipated. Later the sh command- — | er returned aboard his flagship, which Says a Variety of Reasons He Desires| made preparations to proceed. to Cease Activity. - i CUMMINGS & RING § Funeral _Direciors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Ovposite Post Offios. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant HOBART AVENUE SCHOOL CAREFULLY EXAMINED No Evidence of Any Negligence by Schaol Committee Found—But An- other and More Thorough Fumiga- tion to Be Made. Rastus Seneca Ransom. New York, Dec. 20.—Rastus Seneca Rpnsom, surrogate of the city and tified with the movement to promote|cau tv of New York from 1887 until grand opera in English through the|jge; died today at his home in Harts- medium of Century Opera Company,| dale, N. Y., in his 76th year. has sent a letter of resignation to| Previous to his appointment as sur- the Dboard of directors of the Opera|rogate he was the law pertner of company which the board will act up- | Chester A, Arthur who hosnma mraei- on tomorrow, it was announced 1to-|dent on the death of President Gar- night. Mr. Kahn in his letter praises| field. the work of the company which he 239 Main St. Franklin Sq. says has amply vindicated its call to exist. But he says for a varlety of ’ reasons he has concluded it was best that he retire for the time being from if bought at FERGUSON’S New York. Dec. 20—Otto H. Kahn, who has been prominently iden- Montvilie when ne was 12 years old: worked on a form for 17 years and 20 vears ago entered the cotton mill of the C. D. White Co. His wife, two sons, Fred Augustus and Nathan E. Shéldon, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Hennigan survive, Mrs. Mary Ann Hart, Mrs. Mary Ann Hart, 98 years of age, widow of Judge Henry Hart, died at her home on the Boston post road, Old Saybrook, Friday evening at 5.40 The New York public library, will receive $450,000 by the will of Mrs. Mary Anna Palmer Draper, who died Dec. 8 ‘at No. 271 Madison avenue, New York. Jirs. Draper was the widow of Prof. Henry Draper, a noted astronomer, long ‘connected with Harvard univer- sity, and numbered among her ances- tors Capt. Amos Palmer, who took an In view of the several cases of scar- let fever which have developed among children attending the Hobart avenue school a thorough investigation of the building was made Saturday by Sec- retary H. M. Lerou of the town school committe who requested Health Offi- ger Dr. N, E. Lewis to accompany him. The school has been closed at three [Our safety-first policy dosertt al- i low oven & one cent. Ince ‘to the unplossant and active participation in the affairs of the company, to whose funds he_has you 6 & already personally contributed $75,- after-effects of some of A Lyme summer resident, Mrs. Wal. | 0'¢lock. She was the daughter of Asa|@active part in the defense of Stonins-|qifferent times and on each occasion | g0o. the. jonable anaesthetics. Ours f| to* C. ;:’“"'Y N DR %m'z’oicoemkm"fi e “She e the’ Britiah n 1914, Pt s e ERr 8 Thommhae 4 "k adds, however, “This docs not A un'istmas Pl'esm street, New York, is to entertain with. T 17, . e was & 2 t was closed for the term followin at’ ‘e - » per cent. HARMLESS. @ dance for her daughter, Miss Marian| MarTied November 17, 1836, and pres-| Was Wykaska, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. € | mean that I shall .cease to be inter the illness of the Markoff child. Since then the Harper, Daniher and Busch boys have come down with scariet tever, the last named, son of Mr. and Mrs, 'Fred Busch having Deen taken to the hospital Saturday. As the result of the investigation it was found that the school building was in prever condition, the scheol board h=+1g devoted special attention to the .aprovement of its sanitary equipment in the past year. Dr. Lewis, however, advised another thorough fumigation, the going over thoroughly of the floors, wainscotting and walls and thereby the taking of every precaution for the reopening of the school Jnauary 4th. It was found that there was no negligence upon the part of the school committee, At a meeting of the town school ested in the movement for which the Century Opera’ company and the City Club committee on popular opera stand. nOthe contrary, my interest in this cause and my belief in its value to the community continue un- abated and in due course of time I shall be willing, if it Is desired and if corcumstances warrant, to become again actively connected with it Meanwhile, I shall be prepared, if needed, to duplicate any suescription which may be secured towards a fund up to $50,000 a year for three vears to maintain popular priced opera in English, a sum which I consider more than sufficient because with succh economies as can be effected without detriment to any essentials of a worthy and meriterious artistic stand- ently moved with her husband -to his Tome In Old Saybrook. In 1840 they took up their Tesidence in the house in i al i ¢ tne| e they spent the rest of ‘their e ‘monthly meeting of thellives. Judge Henry Hart died Jan. dizectors of the - Conn. Reformatory| 25, 1896. Thelr children were o at Canshire Thursday, the report of| daughter who dled in infancy: Rev. Superintendent Albert Garvin shawed| Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of Berkiey di- a total of 221 inmates, of whom there| vinity _ school, ~Middletown; Georse were 126 in first, 91 in second and 4| Hart, M. D. who died March 29, in third grade. 1383 20 Elleabeth, wife of Rev. elville K, ey of the B N The authorities have been notified | York city, whose three daughters, tow that the American flag to be unfurled| of whom survive, are the only grand. at the ofiicial opening of the Panama | children. canal will be made in the Betsy Ross bouse in Fhiladelphis, and that each Le will supp] e governor of a state, Connecticut doing her part. Although there are some complaints Mrs. ‘Draper- set aside a frust fund of $50,000 for the library, to be used for the Depefit of ill or aged employes, $200,000 to\ be known as the John S. Billings fund and used for the pur- chase of books, and not over $200,000 from the tesiduary estate. Other Public Bequests. Other public bequests include $35,- 000 each to the Children’s Aid society, New York Association for Improving the Condition of the poor, National Academy of Science, New York Skin and Cancer hospitai and New York university’s laboratory for surgical re- search. ~The Polyclinic hospital re- celves $50,000. In addition to the gifts of money made to the library, the trustees are 'DR.D. I COYLE Succesding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store ‘Lady Attendant. A. Noyes, Monday, Decc. 38, in_ the Lagies” Annex of the Metropolitan of a pound of Tea or Coffee, would please any house-wife. Try our Coffee, Ib. 23c Baking Powder, can 12¢ United Ia;fiunm Ga. FUNERALS Mrs. Henry M. Chase. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the that, in alding the war relief fun many forget the rgoor at home, grocers funeral of Anna B. McMahon, wife of Henry M. Chace, was held from her are receiving orders from benevolent late home, No. 38 Broadway, with rel- people to send baskets of supplies to needy families and it is evident that atives and friends present. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Lnivers- much charity is to be done in a quiet way. alist church, officlated at the service, and the bearers were M. A. Barber, John W. Dawson, 2nd, E. W. Carter Local friends hear that Major Hen. J. Steiner and his brother. John G. teiner of Norwich have the private and Louis A. Frazier. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery and Rev. Mr. telephons Hne to thetr mines at Rosi- ta, Colorado, completed, which puts them in speedy communication with the outside world by both telephone and telegraph. ‘Chairman E. L. G. Hohentliol of, COAL AND LUMBER ihe state probition party, s sending Eh cause. and hné'do:oml asking t“ e y o2 o Christmas snow atorm, each flake Mr. Farmer, &, Chrieinds no Slotm, S ke 4 ligations, the amout due two workers. at state headguarters, Mrs. Rachel Hart of Hartford on- Cobb read the committal service at the grave. There were 2 number of handsome floral remembrances. Mrs. George W. Jones. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Martha = Jane Richards, widow of George W. Jones, was held from the funeral lors of Undertak- er C. A. Gager, Jr, No. 70 Franklin street, with relatives and friends in attendance and the service was con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The bearers were Charles S. Eaton, Thomas A. Robinson, Dr. William" T. nounces the marriage of her daughter, Marlo Charlotte and Rev. G. Lu Mig- Kins of Norwich, a graduate of Vir- Driscoll and Latham E. Mosher and burfal took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. There was a committal service glania Union university. The bride was graduated from Hartshorn Mem- orial college, Richmond, Va. Mr. Mig- kins is in charge of the Second Bap- tist church of Moberly, Mo. FIERCE FIGHTING ON LEFT BANK OF VISTULA. Potrograd Says Two German Com- ‘" panies Were Annihilated. Pgtrograd, Deo: 21.—The following statement of the Russian general stafr was issued toright: “On the bapk of the Vistula, sivets on the: Gonk o8 the B and Rawka rivers, a uvmber of encount. ers, some of them of a Vi flerce Geseription, took place on e 19th e “Two Gernian companies which had i crossed the Bzura near the b Dakhova, free Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP @flcs—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, - Televhone 463-12 CArALAMIT GOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at and only fifty men remained. 1o N 4 re] the region of Zno (to the east of Pe- dotrokow.) - 3 is change. At certain points we..have made. counter-attacks and captured “some prisoners and machine “In’the.district of Przemys] the Aus- trians attempted a sortie in net strength. The movement failed and the outcome was that we took on the flank and captured a great many prisoners. —_— 3 Emperor William Retufns to Front. German complately. re- covered and returned to the front, ac- at the grave. There were several beautiful floral forms showing the high esteem in which Mrs. Jones was held by her many friends. ;:r; City Court Cases for Today. '© Was no session of the city court on Saturday, as the police had not #athereq i any prisoners Saturday morning. Twenty-four tramps were provided with lodgings Friday night, and geven of these were Norwich men. The oldest lodger, a Groton man, was 70 years of age, and the youngest, of the same place, was 33 years old. The :nm found-ome store “open = Friday Sunday night the cold drove an even dozen to-the police station lodgings, and there are five cases on the ordl- g‘ry charges for eity court this morn- e — Document of Western Reserve. Upon State Librarian George 8. has received with intention of purchase, a report of the ommittee to whom was referred the matter of accepting from the state of Connecticut a gession of jurisdiction of the territory west of Pennsylvania, commonly called the western reserve of Conneoticut., The decument is con- sidered a valuable one, Italy Establishes ‘Maeratorium. Rome, Dec. 20, $.30 p. m.—Royal de- crees have been. issue ‘moratorium, u aciad” condktion and March of an for January, providing- for organization institute with @ capital of $5,000,000 from which industrial loans may be obtained and authorizing municipal- itied to unite in groups for the pur- chase, even abroad, of cereals, feir To-salo for home consumption: - e New Haven—~—Mr. and Mrs. Israel Jacobs will celebrate the siiver anni- versary of their at their home (3 5, instructed to select from Mrs. Dra- per's collections of books, portraits, coins, etc., such as they desirc, and are bequeathed specifically portraits of Dr. John W. Draper and Lord Byron and letters from the Countess Guissioli. The remainder of the books go to Dr. John W. Draper. The library and pic- tures in' the home at Dobbs Ferry are bequeathed to Cortlandt Palmer, a nephew. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, will receive the entire con- tents of the empire drawing room in the town house, with $20,000 for the maintenance of the collection. Antonifa Draper Dixon, a sister-in- law, and Annie Dixon McClure are to divide equally the jewelry, ornaments, turniture and horses and carriages in the Dobbs Ferry establishment and the town house, A Gift to Harvard, Dr. Henry Draper’s scientific instru- ments and $1530,000 go to Harvard uni- versity. These individual cash bequests are made: Cortlandt Palmer, $300,000; Mrs. Tvelyn Palmer Sickelianus of Athens, Greece, a nlece, $25,000; Mary Ann Suydam Palmer, a niece, $300,000; Mary Armstrong, $30,000: Mrs. Rosina B. Palmer, wife of a brother, $100,000, and Dr. John W. Draper, $29,000. BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL CLOSED Daughter of Wesley Calkins in Third Grade Came Down Suntay with Diphtheria. On account of the outbreak of one case of diphtheria the Bridge district school is to be closed for the remain- der of the term, that.is, during the next three days, the school committee decided on Sunday .shortly after the case had been reported. The child did not come down ill in school, but on Sunday Dr. J. W. Callahan was called to the home of Wesley B. Calkins on East Main street and found his daugh- ter, who is in the third grade, 1l He reported the illness to City Health Officer Dr. N, B. Lewis, who in turn unicated with the school author- itfes. SHOOTS RIVAL WHILE DRIVING WITH SWEETHEART ith Young Woman Drove Half Mile wit Shet-Riddled Man in Her Arms, Danville, Ills.. Dec. 20.—Holding the shot-riddléd form of her dying sweet- heart in her arms, Miss Mabel Mo- Cormick, 24 years old, drove haif a mile over a lomely country road to- day to a farmhouse, where she sum- moned a physician in a vain attempt Catins Cashboter. 33, a3 & fow waim: er, 22, a few In- uUtes after réaching the farmhouse. The. ‘man was shot while driv- Mies MeCormick_near ‘with ] ville school, ago. committee Saturday it was voted to carry out all the recommendations of the health officer and this will be done in time for the wintér term. There were three cases in the Taft- but following the fumi- gation, while temporarily closed, there was no further troubl COMMON PLEAS CASE WENT OVER TO WEDNESDAY Witness Heard The case of are sought. on the jury list, A’ store at No, January, 1914, in of Suit Salvatere Mallozi vs. Sheriff Stanton. Salvatore against Sheriff George H. Stanton and others was heard by Judge Waller at the session of the court of common pleas on Saturday. Damages of $900 The case was originaily but was recently placed among the court cases and the lawyers are Douglas and Shields. Franklin street, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carboni, was purchased by Frank Mallozi some time He said the store was .worth $600 Dut that he got it for less. Mallozi In he sold the store to bis brother, Salvatore Mallozi for the ard, the company ought, under gener- ally normal conditions to become very nearly, if not entirely, self-sustain- ing.” CONDITIONAL GIVING OF ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION Is to Stimulate Institutions to Start Campaigns to Raise Funds. New York, Dec. 20—Why the men- eral _education board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, makes it a policy to give only a part of funds required by a specific inmstitution, is explained un- der the heading: Conditional Giving, in the third installment of a report out- lining in detail its policles and achievements. The board says that, as a result of ite efforts, institutions have themselves started campaigns to raise additional sums and individuals have made bequests in their wills for their own institution. “Up to June 1. 1814 savs the re- port, “the genmeral education board made contributions to 103 colleges and universities; to 19 of these it has made a second appropriation. ~ The sums pledged by thé board amount to $10,- 582,691; the institutions assisted have is sure to be satisfactory, both in quality and price. Our stock of Diamond Lavallieres Diamond Scarf Pins Diamond Brooches Diamond Cuff Buttons Diamond Lockets. are the very latest styles. See our fine assortment sum of $600 and the intention to sell was recorded in the office of the town cleric and the bill of sale was made out by Lawyer Andrew B. Davies, He testified that he did not see any money pass but he heard the suyer asking about the receipt given and wanted to know what he would have to show for the money spent in the purchase. 1t is alleged that Frank Mallozi was indebted to the amount of several hun- dred dollars when he sold out to his creditors was Scharmeli & Co., of Boston, to whom the sum of 3240 was due. The plain- tift allekes’that an agent of Scharmeli & Co. agreed to take $25 monthly from Frank Mallozi in settlement of the debt, but before time for payment the store was attached for 3240 and Sher- iff Stanton served the papers. The store wan closed and the goods re- moved to a Water street store. claimed that the goods inventoried at and " the sale netted $276.70. There were legal expenses of $125 and there is vet a balance due of $134.86 of the amount due the The plaintiff testified through Frank brother and among hi: $411.85 Pedace. Frank Cassieri testified that he saw money paid for the place of business by Salvatore Mallozl to Frank Mallozi and that the transaction was in the Franklin street store. ‘While on the stand the plaintiff gave amounts agsregating over $400 which he sald he owed at the time he sold out.. He said there was much due him goods taken away and that he never told his brother from customers for. a&bout owing the money. It is 0. Boston_firm. themselves undertaken to raise addi- tional sums aggregating almost $40,- 000,000. 5 “Through the activities of the board, therefore, $50,384,323 will shortly have been added to college and university resources.” c The report says that the gifts of the Dboard are only part of the sums which ! Overwork--Worry— i Excitenal{- counteracting force in this wholesome remedy. ASK ANY DRUGGIST At the afternoon session of the court Bruno Pedace said he was in the store Franklin_street when the ‘money ladies’ and gents’ fancy Stone Rings, Solid Gold Beads, Bracelets, Pendants, Etc. Cameo Store open every night. All articles purchased here engraved free. FERGISON'S 239 Main St. Franklin Sq. (Over Somers) Order HOME-MADE PIES and PLUM PUDDING at Rallion’s DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Morwish, Conn. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetuckat Street, is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance. Phone. THE DEL -HOFF Plan .Rates 75 cents per day and ups, HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work ln‘u:;:lm at rigit m" %0 WEST MAIN ST, Host Cigars are Goot~— s THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR : Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St - Next to Palace Cafe