Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 5

Exira Fancy Prime Rib Roast Beef 25c a pound All This Week Load of VEGETABLES and FRUIT. SOMERS Astonishing Accuracy! L e It is a distinct plea- sure tosell a watch that will literally astonishits owner by its wonderful accuracy—a watch that will stay accurate year after year through all kinds of service. That’s why we offer you Gfim ilton ann ’mflatn:b *‘Tha Railroad Timobesper of Amarica® This watch is a marvel of ace curacy, thinness and beauty. Made in all sizes, for men and women. Also Hamilton movements sold separa!ely_ to fit almost any cese. Z Established 1872 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers HAMILTON AGENCY Plaut-Cadden Building Evaporated Apples at RALLION’S DDS L. F, and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LiMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throu‘; Hours 10 a m, to & p. m. ROUND TABLE BANQUET. Enjoyable Evening Spent in Annual | Event—Peruvian Recollections by | Luther K. Zabriske. | ught into peper by member, JFer the rard Mead. DENNISON WINNER OF RIVERVIEW POOL TOURNEY. Defeated Fielding in Final State Hospital. Game at nocl tourna- | club at th was held on ) view State Hospital 1v evening betw stand- | 1 lost, score was 24 won | The tou m.z.mnp about onte has been in progress Witk 24 players EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE WILL HEAR MRS. STODDARD. New Haven Woman to Speak Meeting at Mrs, Gilchrist’s Home, at se league | L No. 106 Pr Greenevilie. Stoddard is a convincing and charming speaker and has done mueh to further the cau: of Woman's suf- frage in Conner ut. She will be en tertalned durine her stay in Norwl svenor Bly. | Paime PERSONALS Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield at- ARSON TRIAL NEARING ITS CLOSE Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1915. — tended the Norwich Board of Trade banquet on Monday night. VARIOUS MATTERS A number of New London Elks came to Norwlich Tuesday evening to bowl congregations plans for the celebration of the Pass- Jewish over, Marel 29- Trolleymen's dance Feb. 12, mory. Cars afts The woman’s prayer Bushnell chape! took on new interest as led Dy James D. Rough The Connecticut Seciety of C sineers, which has local members, be- | zan at New Heven Tuesday annual meeting, day. The members of White Oal: W of A, ed to s of Cochegan camp of Mont- Richard Prentice of Harvard col- lege is spending 2 few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ). B, Prentice, of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. William Witchell of Palmer- are® making {town has left for New York on her way to Florida, where she intends re- maining until April. state a~ | Frederick Harvey and Bernard Har- Attorneys Tell Judge Greene Evidence in Pumerantz Case Will be All in Today—Defense Produced Seventeen Wit- nesses on Tuesday—Mother and Sister of the Accused on the Stand. 30, — e a5 deiee-dde. vey of Worcester, Joseph Hayes of 2 A 111{:( 3} angt‘.\r!rs‘l T\hfimal;! r.:lunn and|! TUnless something unexpected de-jerantz owes his firm 2bout $1,400, He meeting ai o daughter of New London were| . % once made an inventory of the Pum- 1 Tuesday afterncon|in Norwioh Tuesday to attend the fu-| o.0Pes, the evidence in the trial ofj SR WOCR Al loventory of the Fum. Alrs.|neral of Mrs. Charles McChesney. Naihan Pumorants of New, Londen dai| 37408 itn Waoolens ‘#nd . ready” made - the charge of arson and frand, should| clothing, s RESULTS OF STUDY OF all be in by today, ax-cor(!lngl tongat Other witnesses were Adlor Thi- 11 En- the attorneys in the casc told Judse!bault, Max Lewyent, Sarmuel Schifren ors, be- NORWICH CONDITIONS] G diner Groene, as the the ‘euperior|and Prnis Honty. S - . court he adjourned for the i ", ernan Shich eamiinues tor | Given by Professor R. L. Ziv, Whe ls [ SOUIt, here adjourned for the Ihomas F. Gragan, for - Tuesday. for the arguments on Thureday. The defense oocupted the court ses- sion all day Tuesday with the presen- tation of witnesses whose testimony was counted upon to acquit Mr. Pum efante of the charge of setting fire to New Lozdon, hook and ladder com- pany, testified he had been in the Pum- erants store to buy a cap about a week before the fire. On the plan of the Store Attorney Geary showed the wit- ness a doorway to the stairs into the cellar near the front end of the store. Sociolegi camp, of New London, have attend the installation In accordance with his c giving a review of those which he has made a sociological and criminological study and by request ?;!t;oa; i’{‘“z'fl”w;f‘o l;_‘i:: “{;fl;; ?:0- his clothing store in New London on 'rlhe witness gaid this door was ob- halleyicar Rt el R, L. Ziv, been here | the night of December 13, 1913. Sev-|structed by shelves and bat boxes. The sty T e i Pranbie souare % | for about ten days, made a statement| entoen witnesses for the defense took | witness could not tell how. the oheives 'ruesdav e ssengers, ._nd\r‘g on the Mrs, Adeline Bartlett Allyn, who has dled in East Windsor was a wo- of culture and literary ments and was the author of Just man #Hall Traditlons TOmOITOW ev: intendent G, Reserved seat: for sale at Dum Frederick W, “hosen There are The planet Vi object ing sky, rising fore the sun. G. Scrivener is to hold thel a member of commissfon at the meet On February at is greatest elongation west of the Tuesday night that gave the results of his observations here, The city officlals whom T have met hiere, he mald, are of a higher grade than the other places where I have traveled in Connecticut. The police rtaia. | Readquarters and its special room for HB‘a“R the vagrants are monuments in com- parison with a good many of the “ate{n ?l‘lilflfl Equally notable is the o District Super-] county jail, although small in its size. el The Tuikce doice, Aithoash there b not so many of big men ou it, are the stand during the day, which with the 48 witnesses which the state had introduced previously, brought the to- tal in the case so far up to 65. frs, Goldie Pumerantz, mother of Nathan, who was the first witness on Tuesday, testified that she, her daught- er Sophla, Bennle and athan left the store the night the e occurred the women walking to their home on Reed street, Nathan going home on a trolley car and Bennie going to & Turkish bat were attached to the door. Meyer Freeman, who has lived in New London 13 or 14 years and is a butcher, said he had known Mr. Pum- erantz sinco he bad moved into the Shea building. This twitness also bought a cap In the store from the same place where Mr. Gragan bought his cap near the door Imto the celler. The witness did not notice eny door, bUt saw a lot of hat boxes and a table with some shelves on it. He couidn't tell whether the shelves were fastened vening, had a load of not counting front platform. those and Reminiscences.” very active in their duty. The traflic| ~Sopnie Pumerantz, as a witness, be-| OF Dot. of automobiles here 1 should say would | cama. eonfused And. insicted that the| Jacob Neiditch of 140 Eradle street, bo five times more than in New Lon- |fire ocourred last December when it| New London, who was a bushelman don. Taking into consideration the present crisis which has been brought about by the war, Norwich does not show the effect noticed in other cities, which cannot be said of Ansonia, Mer- iden ang Waterbury. In fact, I find better financial condi- tions in fhis city. There is a constant gain in new buildings. The three-way fireplugs that I have seen in Norwich I have not seen any- where els: The hospitals, especially the insane hospital, in Its present form ranks among the best in tie country with its s for the Charity ball working for Pumerantz at the time of n's drug sore.—adv. the fire, and had been with him two and one-haif years, remembered a I Max Franken wasw orking ad not finished by 6 o'clock. 25 to come back on Sun- day morning and finish the coat, but when he came found the etore burned. Attorney Geary questioned Neiditch about the door at the head of the cellar staire. At this point the ess had to be gi dificulty with guage, and there was no interpreter In actually happened a year ago last De- cembe At first she sald she w not {n the store on the night of the fire and later she s=aid she as She corroborated Der mother about leaving the store. Charles Dlland who opposite the Pumerantz Watchman McCarthy was in his sa- loon and had two glasses of beer at about 10 p. m., the night of the fire, but he contradicted McCarthy's state- men that Pumerantz wae with him. Jere Twomey declared that McCarthy Rudd of Groton was the water and & of me now four commission— ‘enus is still a ery in the eastern miorn- about three houms be- 6 3 was ninatlon of the n up because of e TEnglish lan- sun. modern improvements, The physicians | yos 10 ber.flMz\Z?caa.:uivl (LoD 209 court.” He was excused till the next siways pald. Dort this apmeal o fortunates find themselves in the most § poPhle Petrowsky, a servant at thel g 0 Lusiness in the Odd Fellows 3 Wedgewood Creamery | povorant mmund“{’ a»fld"tvmtcd"; Pumerantz home, testified through fn- building on State street, in New Lon- Butter.—adv. the best way possibe. o St s :“‘;“ don, said he was in the Pumerants e : e n Pumerantz came home at 12| 90M ity BE oF e Certain ©of 'the cranges recalid}l Thepeople of the city, business and and was eating supper at 12.15.} 5o, About 1135 on the night of the that ft was on Feh. 9th.in| PR 600 OFF | DILSE contens, mre o at 3 o'clock when he there Nathan Pumerantz, his the United States department | 0551 GUality asf naye com always been | 1earned of the fire. brother Fenjamin, his sister Sophy ture was establisied as aTIGL IR WWRile T have alwavs been| Wiliam Lubschansky, 19 years off boacier Penjamin. his | sister Sophy The of My death at Tues: when he ar i build; erame Madam, dor’t that the highes! Try u»eul and are visited by Norwich summer recently les Johneon, has been changed to - place of the 2 clerk at Pumerantz store was best, Norwich has nothing to be |28 Lubchansi; He left the store about ashamed of, especlally those In the et e tiength TeRarding| 1140, This witness said that Miss So- Atexander Irving, §3,|Professions are of a higher grade than |, ® §VITOF o8¢ entrgdce 1o the store| phy Pumerantz waited on him. He did day, recalls the busy|in New Ha But I suggest there is | 7, 0 09T, COCn O ‘"M i f:;‘ not notice anything about the door into imes at Thamesville dursng tho. Civilis, reasan VEEY Also testified that the boxes had been | SIeIAE Cover P ; 1d others were engaged | hilly, something 1 andl o o ol of the - sen! Aichael O was the next witness inz ships the gov-|as we travel alo: we. have | S e i i about ajcalled for, but he was not in court, our ups and dow: s riatmea) OOREL SSTOTE thp Wive. 4 {and as it was 4.30 Attorney Geary sug- 2 Frank Y;mwann. a barber 19511:-22—6 ‘tn gested that he would like to defer fur- be mislesl by the idew ing men appreciate the ups and | Shaving Pumerantz about 10.39 on the| ther examinations till the next morn- night of the fire. Benjamin 3. Shoenen of New York, wool dealer, said that in May, 1913, ata the reguest of a man named Cohen t Ved; of oti T ers s6 that we f hospltality a d politeness thar d more in other priced butter is_the zewood Creamery Dut- ge Greene questioned the attor- as to how much longer he would 2 go eal indu in presenting evidence. Mr. Geary ; e °fl,f"g;0b'}§'~‘§§g of Norwich. he had made an inventory L e o be shut Tt r its effect are of a quiet | Of the Pumerantz store and placed the|more witnesses, he thought, for the ush and Per 2 1spos valup at $16,000 He admitted that|defense, and only two of these would mz the Crowe-Caval- In the Qiff Pumerantz at that time owed take much time. of Paintings in North-|find the theaters here are of a better | 200Ut 3500 and at present about $525, te's Attorney Hull said that the 3 | srade andithe TR Ghe Cheaterh ch he had placed in the hands of{ rebutta]l would be very short and the it e taret e of wnmn'i.uof an attorney to collect. attorneys < at it was probable he odd Fotel Palmer,|are equally as man Teive 62| Another witness to te Julius | the evidence would all be in Wed- | C. Baver of New York, e crore who Pum- [ nesday. purchased by | AccerTs caLL To shich name the ho- !D. A. R. DELEGATES TO in the fu : CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. CHURCH IN WISCONSIN. ome Dbox for the Charity ball| 5 tei) 36 : : Sra Dobulne. et .. a1l is | Named by Faith Trumbull Chapter at| Rev. Charles E. Ewing of New Haven S oanercanity February Meeting. Geing to Janesvifle, :‘,f‘r',,‘i]’:?;fl There was an_unusually wing of New Hs While the city a progre: Jar mo ber of Rev, George d,nilx;:ie hw{e ity W‘;‘m 5 g ing of F:v{h Trumbull chapter, D. Norwich Town, and for | cities, sdern equip- sday afternoon at thelnearly two vears past has been on the e o s L. Bldwell. Tt{home staff of the American Eoard of m wwhile Syt o Mrs, | Commissioners for Foreign they have either an automobile or thelafter several ¥ears in China, arawn by Annie | cefved and 2 ed a call to the pas- deale; Wedgewood For Your own ar ion of the his the m 0 good has been taken county jall The loss b son alone $100,000,000. ow.—adv. 0dd Fellows’ ! tograph om 8.20 to 9 F With reference to of the First Congregational quieter th. 2 al reports w Mrs. of Janesville, Wisconsin. Arthur H. L as the and his family will ] reatized at the “the whist party :h club in Januar: wero sum held The following delegates mnq in \n«mn«:in soon after rst of the month. Nor: sent like to offer a suzz out that ic clean.up wave the b o e es not hola D o ot e pointed to the Contineltal congress The First Congresatio nos | Weshington next R ritain. Will L. Stearns, (TPI@;;‘.\’O Mi, ¢ H. Brewster, regent’s alternate; ha madi. | Elisha_E. Rogers, dvlm!er P tonisl Rebekah stern ‘states. and this womld alternates, M Brownes, Tickets 15| mean a healthy generation according | Miss Eliza W arrie BE. eugenic law which has gone | Rogers, Mrs. H. H. Gallup, Mrs. Ben-| E i in a number of states. jamin F. Lewis and Mrs, Nelson D.|Yale Divinity school in Howard Palmer's lec- | : n I find a|Robinson | 1893. After a short pastor: Canadian Rockies, the |1 Lond@on and| Mrs. Russell Baird s: ret-{ viile of this state he we of a better pre and of course the |tily Dovels When My Ships = Come|aionary on Staff of the American - projected | reason is of them Safling Home Again, giving W board to China, where he was sta- taken by Mr.lare from the saction of the old | ford Finden's Only a Rose, as her|tioned continuously, most of the time flve different trips to| country- an encore number., at Tientsin, until Considerations c another; b After this Mrs, George L. Inzalls|for the health of interferred der read on interesting paper on The|with his desire to remain in Tientsin, at Janesville hanged plan: Ewing have many Heven and Connect Farce of the Pure Food Law, the history of the t: and decision by the supreme court the bleached flour case and showing how many oth- and the outcome Both Mr siving his engagement of his unity instances they 2 of cou ge in many chie? reputy|2F® doing things which are disturb- |€r foods are adulterated with poison- who rejcice with them at the o2 Connecticut, | il& to the others, go that m ugges- | Ous materials. : - promising work which the Janes. Sente denar 1 be from the experience of | Mrs. Bela £. Learned gave a delight- | ville church offer ppointed revenue es of this that both the {ful reading of John Trowbridge's e vision, known as the d_the Younger should merge | poem, “Mary Macon—A Local Le- SHORT SCHOOLMEETING. ; they both should ('\7mprumx<n gend.” written by & Norwich ¥ree| = of harmeony. Academy student in 1567 and read by ‘T,WH Board Had Merely Routine Mat- conzregati A her at the 200th anniversary in Pom- d annex, ought to | fret. Mrs. Baird gave ftwo more ters to Como Befors It. all the . in-|e ing seiections, Sans Toi, by D’'- ‘The February meeting of the town school board was held on Tuesday evening in Principal Graham's room in Handelot and Every Night, by Nevin. Tea was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. i {the Town hall bullding, with all but Zenil i &0 H e Uy ome o the members present, and Pres- | { 3 {iGent Charles ©. Murphy conducting loons or places where Liqor ,<,THREE DEC':LOS'SDC‘G’:E:'E SR {the business meting. © © Bt Any. e | NNETT. - - lMerely routine matters were ur employes n,mn.,..x{’;‘;‘m ol - William Coit Osgood. consideration and the meeting was one of the shortest on record, lasting but about fifty minutes. Clerk Her- bert M. Lerou kept the recorde. FUNERAL. Lespold Schukolsky. The funeral of Leopold Sch i Claims of Atlantic Bank Allowed Against Thames Loan and Trust, 1 be s m Coit Osgood failure early oms 10 E: was born in Norwich, O and lived here almost | The remaining_members slare b Fra died suddenly Tuesday morning Town street. He tober 18, 13481 entire life. | attend the Charity i cases fonday ever 3 recently Grand mar uholsky, | his son, William ¢ {who died on February 4 at the tuber- |ter Mrs. W. W. Gamwell | cwiolsis eanatorium, was held from Mass., and two nephe William W.}the parlors of Undertakers Cummings Gamwell of Plttsfield, and W Monday afternoon at 2 ood Morgan of Montclair, New corporal of the qualities possessed by Sl T Osgood which won for him the|The deceased resmm'm . 182 North { SEEloc o e DS or 3 as given |esteem and affection of th Main street. He was unmarried and Application blanks are beins reseiv. | il 188 sult brought by Recsiver R. I.|knew him well were his en jeaves an only bre in Webst ol T S LS.heing Teceiv. | Curtls of the Aflantic National bank and his unfailing friendliness. | Macs. - h oDl depaviai r the allowance of claims of $4,000 or any kind of hypocrisy he had Mrs. Charfes McChesney. ol ANET AN ont the bl $5.50 azainst the Thames Loan|no patlence with and he never sought| At 5.50 o'clock Tuesday moming the 15 sent to the United States depart.| 328 TTust company of this cits. These |an advantage by preténding otherwise. | funeral of Mys. Charics MoChoses el o e cender 53 put| miopis had beed disaliowed by ihe | For opimselc ho followed the path of| was held from her home, No. 89 School in communication with concerns or o = | D O . 1ral20 he| gtreet, with relatives and friends at- private persons desiring { e S o Mot hoDpness 6] tendibe. Rev. John 1. Breseick of Heard Howard Paimer's Lecture, |!2€ Iife of those about him. He had affciated at the ma St. Patrick’s 2 2 : responsive interest in other people. He | chureh Sitlalo @ at the offer- WENT TO JAIL | Norwhen peopie were was ready to mate friends. He had 2| fory Mre. Framle L. Fercell rendere FOR SHOOTING A DEER.| Sice at New London on Monday even- | cheerful ‘disposition, & reads lavan | S joire. Frank L. Farrell rendered 1 SHOO | ing to; hear Dronrara Paiogsy, sven. | cheerful s . -| Pie Jesu and as a waiting hymn_she - & 5 . son and saw the funny side of things. He|sang Some Sweet Duy Bre and Bye Elliott Ely of Old Lyme Could Not| o cC7Se S. Palmer, and a native Of|was courteous in the truest sense of th 2 St he B o b Norwich, deliver an address on Ex-|inat word. He had the nigh ausiive|AS the Dbody was borme from the AT encs. ploration Among the Canadian Rockies | of conaideration for other See church the choir sang Nearer, My God, et before open meeting of Mr. Oszuod will be sincerely. miseed| b Fol B oD were Joha . sted 1n | Tondo unty Historical Mg oiincis 1 D¢ gincerely missed| Farrell, John E, Rogers, John M. Lee, » Was fined $100|{he AVilliams Memorial s v those who{John J. Shugrue, George F. Nolan and 0 justice of the knew him well. Edward T. Burke. Burial took place peace b ried and took in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker an appeal to the r court. His|C. G Elweil Civil Engineers’ President. S. S. Club Met. 31, Hourigan had charge of the fu- bonds were fixed at $230, and as he| New Haven, Conn, Feb, 9, — The he S club held their weskly | neral arrangemens was unable to furnish this security he|Commecticut Association of Civil En- | meeting with Miss Hattie Clark at No. ot Eoyeies to the _\ew London 8 A Vorcallles man who had his arm Broadway. A pleasant hour was en- ) >ex-s at its annual meeting here to- elected these officers: President,| ‘oved and refreshmerts were served. |torn from its socket in the paper mill fc. “Eineh, Haven; vice presi-| The club membership includes the|at Versailles about six weeks ago has s © jast sea- ! dunts Clarence Blakeslee, New Haven,| Misses Hazel Purvie, Ella Burlingame, [recovered from his injuries and his his nimv was 5, Hartford; secretary. J.|Fleanor Fenton ¥ 1 %asds. and|been discharged from the Backus hoe- J - ;sun} fllmdcn Hattie Clark. pital whu'. he hu bwn for treatment. s@mflx@i“mfiwwmk a1 liiaite w the Children oy Bright and Happy Happy ryoungsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of chil@ren get out of order as readily as do those of thelir elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are chnsged with an accumula- tion of refuse from the stomach the child natyrally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for tem- per when medical attention is really what is needed. ‘The next time your child is cross and unhappy, without ap- parent reason, try giving it a mild lazative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleas- ant tasting combination of sim- ple laxative herts with pepsin, and is especlally recommended for children because of its free- dom from all oplate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in drug stores every- where. A free trial bottle can be obteined by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington 8t., \(ontk:efl'o‘ Tile. i DAMAGES FOR WIDOW IN MOCK COURT TRIAL. Audience of 500 Enjoyed Fun in Enter- tainment Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices. As had been predicted for the past two weeks or more, the mock court trial held at Olympic hall on Tuesday | Lovening under the auspices of the lo- cal Y. M. C. A. proved a decided suc- cess, and (he large zudience, number- ing n the vicinity of 500 pecple, left the hall highly pleased with the even ing’s entertainment. The case tried was for breach of promise, and many were the humorous incidents brought out in the testimony of the several witnesses. pro and con. The case was mcst Interesting and complications arose again and again 2s the hearing proceeded, making it indeed very hard for the jury to reach a verdict which was finally returned in favor of the plaintify, Judge Nelson J. Ayling occupied the bench, and the court was called at 815 o'clock. Twelve true and honorable Jurors, representinz well known busi- ness men in the country, such as John D. Rockefeller, the oil magnate, Teddy Roosevelt, etc., were sworn who_comprised the jury were J: L. Case, foreman, Leonard O. Frederic H. Cranston, James C. pherson, Walter F. Leste: Gibbs, Shepard B. Palmer, Fre W. Lester, Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Her bert B. Cary, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Edward Y. Messinger. The clerk, Hibberd R. Norman, then read the complaint made by Jerusha R. Perkins (Mrs. H. M. Pollock) against Charles H. Haskell, a well known busi- ness man of this c charging him with breach of promise and asking damages of $3.48 as compensation for her injured feelings. The testimony was then com and the first to take the stand w Widow Perkins. She reviewed _the circumstances, very romantic indeed, leading to the beginning of her ac- guaintance with the defendant, Mr. Haskel She testified that he had asked her to marry him and that just L!YU‘. his proposal and upon the intru- of someone into the parlor, he, Haskell, suddenly departed and w -n. tearing up the street as rapi © possibly could, and that she ha nct seen him since. Other witnesse Linnell, Miss Jerusha R. Prekin fiss Marion Pullen), the Widow Per- ins’ charml niece, Dr. Frank H. Bunnell, Col. Charles W. Gale and Mrs. Willlam H. Oat. When the defendant, touk the stand in his o half th uent caller at the hoardin her e niece alone pretty nie: Meeting was a diff matte: tchful eye of the Haekell told of an Ingeniou which he pursued. He lwnh the widow one nig out so that she would have to e-arl\ the nest night and free to rrass the 5 wido d bim to marry and he answered that s irew hersel? | overcome with joy. TI caveed him to depart so ht fore the eves of the int t said that h all the while tha niece, and not “girl with tr why he had satd h Haskell to read in co was the po Mr. tended for her same name, and that’ mistaken ownership. The defenda attorney, Libby, Esq., presented hi bore the had Arthur F. the and owed_b; presecuting attorn AV, ton, of Worcester, Mas: Judge Ay charged twelve true men, and retired to the jury room. Aft eration, filed back into the court and through their foreman, James T Case, stated that the: had’ found the defendant guilty of brea and had aflrrded damages amount of hre sum of $3 to =« to the jury the remalning cents to go to the judg was then adjourned wi approved form by Deputy George H. Stanton as court officer. A number of local hits found their marks, as was evidenced by tw bursts “The patronesses of the evening John C. Averill, Mrs irge, Mrs. rd W, Tl:v.mn, Mrs. Charles Frederick 8. Camp, Edward D. Gale, Mra. chell, Mrs. . T. Olcott, L. Richkards and Mrs. mi —_— { ORGANIZED TO WORK ! FOR 52 1-2 HOUR WEEK. Textile Council of Connecticut Formed Here—For Benefiit of Women and Miners in Miils, The name of the Textile Council of Connecticut was adopted hy tes worker delegates who attended a meet- ing here on Sunday afternoon in Car- penters' ha'l and the following were elected: John Fishwick of Stoning- ton. president; Frank Lee of Taft- ville, secretary; Freeman Firth of Bal- tic, treasurcr and Fred Holdsworth of this city, publicity secretary. The textile workers present ‘were six from Willimantic, three from Plainfleld, &iX from Baltic and three each from Taftville and Wisterly. t 2 meeting to be he'd here on S n- day, February 21st de'egates from other places in this part of the state are expected 10 be present. The organization mesting followed was considerabl a among the spectators, strained hlelr ears to} | " Mr. Haskel tolg of his first meeemz' with the widow and stated he had etire le | TODAY Is the Last Day —OF OUR— Semi-Annual Tailoring Offer Suits-to-Order $16.50 FORMER PRICES WERE $20. to $30. Your unrestricted choice now from our large and select stock of Woolens. Style, workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed. The Ma-hatian 121-125 Main St. “Custom Tailoring Department” a prelimin: ago m the »men and the mi oposed minc week of are ]-n sent s I empio; be better the evidence ‘IN FIVEMINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, { INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" Is THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. > diges e sour, . you can nut you - assimila- food you and you will s or_liver me people W eall them, e enthusi splendid & about thi tomach prey tion. too, ou ever take it for indi- gestion, heartburn, sourness, . or any stom ;. ome now, this m stomach misery yourself of gestion in five min CUMMINGS & RING Funera! Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 T R P P O T T Stampkra®t Pic ure Bocks SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW FOR THE CHILDREN Price 10 cents | THE CRANSTON CO. Lady Assistant | 1