Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1915, Page 5

" NORWICH - FRUITS Pears, Oranges, Kings, Tangerines, Grape Fruits, Kungquarts, Apples, Bananas, Maple Sugar, Strawberries, Pineapples, Limes, Lemons, Mushrooms. _ VEGETABLES New Beets, Spinach, Dlives, New Carrots, Egg Plant, Bermuda Onions, Cauliflower, Selery, Onions, Peppers, Tomatoes, Ewm_ Potatoes, New Cabbage, Cranberries. SPECIALS! 8 Grape Fruit..........25c| IR Cssnges . .....:..-.19¢ SOMERS Bt F Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. He Couldn’t See A Thing If you placed it under his nose.” Familiar saying: If your sight is that Getective, get glasses. Get them from us—and with them the -service that makes our glesses ‘better. ThePiaut-Cadden Co. Opticians and Lense Grinders. R tered Optometrist. Plaut-Cadden Building. right Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOME LADY IS READING THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is she saying to herself, “I wonder what their prices are for work?” No charge whatever for abso- lutely painiess extracting when a set of teeth is ordered. Prices for full sets of teeth guar- anteed to give satisfaction in every detail, appearance, security, com- fort, range from $8.00 to $15.00. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 plate Stands the Test of Time For Fine Canned ASPARAGUS Go to RALLION’S THE ROSARY - 45c¢ THE CRANSTON CO. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,S«fi: and Face Specialist THE SMALL HATS! Then see how conspicuous the hair Is, especially if it is thin, faded, or pot stylishly arranged. How is your bair going to look under a small spring hat? Better build it out with some Srst quality, imported hair. Ask Miss Adles about it. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, IR Bills Relating to Schools. The latest document issued by .the itate board of education is a pamphlet lontaining the 102 bills relating to tchools which have been presented to the genera] assembly now in session. it consists of 120 pages and goves the lull text of the proposed hill=. Norwich, Monday, March 1, 1915, VARIOUS MATTERS in Saturday's Boys were flying kites high wind. Thin ice still smaller ponds. covers some of the The volume of water pouring over the mill dam at Uncasville is greater than it has been in years. There was but one arrest by the po- lice on Saturday night, an unusual record for the end of the week. The meeting of the Connecticut Bdi- torial association is to be held Mon- day, March §, at the Hotel Elton in Waterbyry. United Stattes Senator Brandegee has been confined to his home in Washington a few days by an attack of rheumatism. Today (Monday) is the last day for individuals and corporations to file in- come tax returns for the year ending December 31, 1914. Saturday and Sunday were among the coldest days since the new year began, but bright sun compensated for the low temperature. The usual unfon services of the evangelical churches of Norwich dur- ing Holy week are being planned for March 29 to April 2. Boxes for the K. of C. ball Baster Monday night at the armory will be on sale Wednesday morning at George A. Davis’ store—Adv. Some of the literary societies noted Saturday, the 27th, the birthday of the poet, Longfellow, who was born in Portland, Maine, in 1807. The advantages of the Otis library reading room were appreciated by 132 visitors Sunday afternoon. Miss Mil- dred D. Rogers was in charge. The tax collector's office will be open tonight until 8 o'clock. Today, March 1, is the last day of the month of collection of the personal tax.—adv. The Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ association is to meet in Meriden ‘Wednesday afternoon when experts i1 talk corn, potatoes and cabbage. Notices are being received by church jworkers of the 28th annual meeting, Woman’s C. H. M. U, to be held at Immanuel church, Hartford, March 3. The Queen Esther Circle of Trin- Methedist Episcopal church is plan- ning a concert for the near future, the programme to be given by the Trinity Mandolin and Glee club. The condition of Rev. Mr. Herald of the Hebron Congregational church, a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital, Wil- limantic, remains unchanged. He sits in a large easy chair and is unable to lie down. A New Haven paper states that Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter, of Pomfret, are to give up the house they have been occupying in Grove street and have taken a house on Prospect street, Speclal convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, will be held at Masonic Temple this evening at 7.30 p. m. Past High Priests of this chapter will work the Royal Arch De- gree. Supper at 6.30 p. m. The American Jewish Relief com- mittee, of which Felix M. Warburg, of New York, is treasurer, has received a total of $527,501.61. New subscrip- tions of $10 or more include: Feder- ated Society of Norwich, Conn., $300. A fine, big, 800 candlepower flaming lamp has been suspended by the mu- nicipal lighting department on Church street, back of the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, to replace cne of the old style Lsil!’:lps and light up a dark curve in the At the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday Rev. Myles P. Galvin began a series of interesting and profit- able sermons on The Commandments, speaking from Matt. xix 17, If you will enter into life eternal, keep the com- mandments. Thomas F. Higgins, who will re- tire as postmaster of Terryville, March 3, was appointed 21 years ago, in 1894, by President Grover Cieveland and has served successively and successfully since. He is a brother of M. C. Hig- gins of Norwich. A large number of members of the Senior Holy Name society, led by their officers, -received their ster com- munion in a body at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday from Rev. J. H. Broderick, who was assisted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. At | Saybrook, Saturday, Frederick Thompson_clossd his work for the N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad and today, the first of March, his name is added to the pension roll of the company. Mr. Thompson has been in the em- ploy of the raflroad for over 44 years. At Washington Saturday, bids for the construction of military hydro-aer- oplanes were opened secretly at the navy department. Fifteen bidders par- ticipated, including thg Gallaudet com- pany of Norwich, which submitted a bid for one machine only at $18,000. ‘A number of local Italians went to New London Sunday to attend a con- cert of eighteen numbers given for the benefit of the earthquake suffer- ers. Among the singers were Signor U. Tombari, baritone and Signorina Adele Bossato, soprano, of Norwich. The national report issued Saturday shows that about $520,000 was raised to finance the crusgde against tubercu- losis in the Unitéd States by the sale of Red Cross seals last Christmas. Re- | turns from the sales show that Con- necticut”contributed generously to this sum, g The following estate appraisal has been filed in New York: Chamberlain, Frances J, R. (Nov. 18, 1913); total $284,566; net, $272,950; realty, - in bank, $80,54: personal, $1,118; mortgages, $104,769; stocks and bonds, $65,658, and lease of hotel apart- ment, $9,220. EXPECTING BIG AUDIENCE. Arrangements Made for Many to Hear Rev. P. C. Wright. Owing to the fact that an unusually large audience is anticipated this even- ing when Rev. Peter C. Wright, for- merly of this city, now of Philadelphia, will give an address on Billy Sunday from the viewpoint of a Philadelphia pastor, it has been decided to hold the meeting at the Central Baptist church instead of at the Y. M. C. A. hall as at first planned. The church will accom- modate a much larger audience than the Y. M. C. A. hall, which has a ca- pacity of only about 400. The meet- ing is open to men and women and the address promises to be' very interest- ing and profitable. Rev. Mr. Wright was formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church and is well known to many Norwich people. Hartford.—Mrs. Mary Harn of Hart- ford has brought suit against the Connecticut Co., for damages alleged to have been sustained when two trol- ley cars crashed together at Fort Hale park. She asks for $20,000. PERSONALS Mrs. Esther Purdy of Southhold, L. I, is the guest of friends in this city. Benjamin Kaplan of New London attended the double wedding here on Sunday. Miss Harriet Lyon of New Haven is spending several days with friends in this city. M Laura M. Church of Whitaker avenue returned Saturday evening from New York. Harry Lahn of 113th Street and Tth avenue, New York, is visiting at his former home here. Henry Church has resigned at the Thames Specialties Co. plant in Un- casville and will move to Preston. Mrs. William P. Potter of Prospect street is spending a short time with relatives and friends in Providence. Miss Sallie Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Latham Avery of Groton, has returned after a visit in Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. F, J. Harper, who have been visiting in Hartford for a week, have returned to'their home on Cliff street. Friends of Miss Selina Fitzpatrick regret to learn that she continues se- riously ill at her home on Prospect street, - Mss Jeanette Agranovitch of Col- chester was a guest at the Friedland- Levine and Levine-Clark weddings here on Sunday evening. Mrs, Carrie Macdonald Kimball was the guest of friends in Providence on Friday and Saturday, spending part of Saturday with her son, Ronald Kimball, of Brown university. CONTINUING SPECIAL MEETINGS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Great Interest Shown in Special Ser- vices Held. There was much interest manifested in the special meetings which have been held during the past two weeks at _the First Baptist church. Both the attendance, which increased each evening, and the growth of spir- itual intercst encouraged the pastor, Rev., G. H. Strouse, to continue the meetings this week. Mr. Strouse announced the meetings at the Sunday services which are to be heid each evening this week,with dif- ferent speakers. Monday evening_the meeting_will be in charge of Miss Carrie Wilbur; Rev. Mr® Tedford will speak Tuesday evening, and the Rev. Mr. Holmes Wednesday evening. Fri- day evening will be Sunday school night, when it is hoped that there will be a large representation from the Bible school. The speaker for Thurs- day evening is to be given out later. The meetings are to be held in the church, as the Sunday school room is closed because ‘a new hardwood floor is to be laid. The work begins this Monday. = BICYCLE RIDER KNOCKED WOMAN OVER. Careless Boy Was Traveling Through Franklin Square at Good Speed. A boy who says he lives on North Main street, and who was riding a bicycle, ran into and knocked down a woman on Franklin square Saturday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. Police Sergeant John Kane, who happened near at the time, assisted the woman into the Capitol lunch room, and after 2 few minutes' rest she was able to return to her home. The woman re- ceived a general shaking up, but no serious damage resulted. The boy, who was riding at a good rate of speed, told Policeman Smith that he did not see the woman as she stepped in front of his bicycle, and was advised by the ofiicer to keep a sharper lookout here- afier and to ride more carefully. FUNERALS. Michael Kennedy, Jr. ‘Michael Kennedy, Jr., aged 22 years, son of Michael Kennedy, Sr.. of Rock- ville, Conn., died in Hartford Wed- nesday. He had been ill some time. He had lived in that city all his life, having graduated from St. Bernard's parochial school. He was a young man of many estimable qualities and had a host of friends. Besides his father, he leaves three sisters, Mary, Jose- phine and Agnes Kennedy, and one Z;'rolher, John Kennedy, of Oswego, N. The funeral was attended at 9 o’clock Friday morning, the body being taken from the undertaking rooms to St. Bernard’s church, where there was a requiem high mass. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery, the bearers being Francis Hannan, James Fay, Raymond Muironey, John _ Doyle, Charles Trapp and Raymond McKen- na. Mrs. Roswell H. Lamb. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Latham Lamb, wife of Roswell H. Lamb, who died Friday at Meriden after a long illness, was held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home, 565 North Colony street. Rev. Burtt N. Timbie officiated. The body will be taken to Gales Ferry for burial teday (Mon- day). Mrs. Lamb was born in Ledyard ir| 1852 and went to Meriden from New London 21 years ago. She is survived by one son, Arthur E. Lamb, of New Haven, and one daughter, Harriet B. Lamb, of Meriden, in addition to her husband. Alexander J. Connor. Alexander J. Comnor of 607 Bank street, New London, a contractor, died at the Lawrence hospital Friday after an illness of two weeks with heart trcuble. His mother, Mrs, Katherine €. Connor, is seriously i{ll. Mr. Connor is survived, besides his mother, by three brothers and two sisters, Wil- liam T. Connor, corporation counsel, Frank J. and George W. Comnor, and Miss Katherine C. Connor, all of New London, and Mrs. -B. F. Carroll of Brookline, Mass. The funeral was held from his home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, taking place thus early because of the seri- ousness illness of his mother. The services were heid at St. Joseph's church at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Patrick Shea. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rose Shea, widow of Patrick Shea, was held on Thursday morning from her former home on Reynolds street, Monson, Mass., and was followed by a solemn requiem high mass at St. Patrick’s ‘church, at which Rev. Thomas O'Keefe was celebrant, Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury deacon, Rev. William Foley of Worcester sub-deacon and Rev. J. Donnelly of Monson master of cere- monies. Rev. P. M. Shea, a,son of the deceased, was in the sanctfary. The bearers were Thomas and John Crow- lev, Wiliam Welch, Joseph Moran and Charles and Timothy Callahan. Burial was in the cemetery at Monson, where the committal service was conducted by the five priests who had officiated at the church. Among the large number at the fu- neral were relatives from_ Benson, Minn,, Trenton, N. J, New York city, Springfield, Mass., and this city. Trolley Wire Down. . A fallen trolley wire near Hallville made trouble for a short time Sunday affernoon on the Norwich and West- erly line. Repalrs were soon made. (Additional local news on page three) BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 915" TWO WEnn]Ngs | Son and Daughter of Mr. and Sunday—Ceremenies at by Guests who numbered over 500 and included many relatives and friends from out of town filled Froehlichkeit hall on Sunday evening for the recep- tion that followed a double wedding in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levine of No. 1 Elizabeth street. The contracting parties were their son Samuel, who took as his wife Miss Flerence M. Clark, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, of Preston, and their daughter Sarah, who became the wife of Saul Friedland of this city. Friedland—Levine. The synagogue of the Brothers of Joseph was filled at 5 o'clock for the wedding of Saul Friedland and Miss Sarah Levine, the ceremony being per- formed by Rabbi S. Sobol. The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de meteor with lace and pearl trim- mings and wore a veil caught with lilies of the valley and carried a bou- quet of tulipsw The bridal party was preceded by two little flower girls, Esther Kramer, who wore green crepe de meteor, and Ida Swatzburg of the Bronx, N. Y., who wore a white hand- embroidered gown. The matron of hon- or was Mrs. James Owaroff of the Bronx, who wore her own wedding gown of white satin with ngt and pearl bodice. The maid of honor was the bride’s niece, Miss Sadie Schulman, of Newark, D who wore pink and green crepe de chine with pearl beads, and the bridesmaids were Miss Rose Isrokowitz of Worcester, corn color chiffon, Miss Sarah Isrokowitz of Wor- cester, green crepe de chine, Miss Min- nie Kramer of Worcester, cerise crepe de chine, Miss Rose Owaroff of Brook- lyn, N. Y., pink satin and bodice of beaded net, Miss Rose Fishman of New Haven, gray silk trimmed with fur, @nd Miss Esther Silver of New Haven, pink chiffon. All the bride’s attendants carried bouquets of sweet peas. Abraham _Levine, brother of the bride, was_the best man, and the ush- ers were Herman Bruckner and Saul S. Alofsin. After the ceremony, the bridal party proceeded in automobiles to the hall to be present at the reception of the other couple, which took place at 7 o'clock. Levine—Clark. Rabbi Sobol also officiated at the Big Reception—500 Invitations N‘Lfvnif FAMILY | Mrs. Jacob Levine Married on Synagogue and Hall Followed Issued—Many Guests From Out of Town. wedding of Samuel Levine of New London and Miss Florence M. Clark, which tqok place at 7 o'clock in Froeh- lickkeit ¥:all, the bridal party entering to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Ruth Clark, a sister of the bride. The four flower girls, who were Bernice Clark, sister of the bride, Lillian Kramer of Lowell, ‘cousin of the bride, Rose Greenberger { and Dorothy Clark, sister of the bride, led the way and made an aisle with the other attendants. The first two flower girls wore white organdie with rosebud trimmings, and the other two wore white crepe de chine and pink crepe de chine. The bride was gowned like her sis- ter-in-law In white crepe de meteor with lace and pearl trimmings and car- ricd a bouquet of tulips. Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Matilda Clark, as maid of honor, who was gowned in chiffon over blue de chine with pink velvet trimmings, and by the four bridesmaids, Miss Annie Rubin, who wore white lace over pink messaline, Miss Rose Rubin, who wore ite lace over white messaline, Miss isther Clark, her cousin, who wore blue silk, and Miss Ethel Clark, her sister, who wore green crepe de chine, The bridesmaids carried bouquets of sweet peas. The best man was the bride's broth- er, Raymond Clark. After the cere- mony, the two newly married couples received together and a supper was served in the banquet room at the hall. Telegrams of congratulations from friends in many places and directed to both of the newly carried couples were read during the supper hour. Sweet's orchestra. played for dancing in the hall with a programme that continued until midnight. The bride attended both the Broad- way grammar school and the Norwich Free Academy and graduated from the Willimantic Normal school in the class of 1914, She has been a teacher in Preston and in Old Mystic. Mr. and_Mrs. Samuel Levine are to reside on Richard street in New Lon- don and will be at home after the first of April. They are to leave for a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Friedland are to reside at No. 22 Bath street in this city. A. H. AUXILIARIES VISITED SANATORIUM. Musical Programme Given—Gift of Silver Crucifix and Candlesticks. 0. About 250 ladies representing the various auxiliaries to the A. O. H. in New London county paid a visit to the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium on Sunday, carrying flowers and gifts with them and also giving the pa- tients a musical treat in the way of an attractively arranged programme of vocal and instrumental selections. His Honor, ,Mayor Timothy C. Mur- phy, favored the gathering with his presence and Terrence Hanlon of Taftville, county vice president of the A. O. H., was also present as a spe- cial guest. Represent in the gath* ering wel large dele; ions from both Divisions No. 18 and 54 of Norwich, and Division No. 28 of Taftville, and there were good sized delegations from Division No. 26 of New London, Division No. 27 of Stonington and Division No. 49 of Mystic, and present also were Mrs. May of New London and Past County President Mrs. Annie T. Hanley. The county president, Mrs. Emma Danihy was unable to attend owing to illness. Those from Taftville left that place on the 2:20 o'clock car and they were joined by the Norwich members at the square, all leaving for the sana- torium on the 45 o'clock car. Two extra cars in addition to the regular car were required to accommo- date the crowd. Those from New London, Stonington and Muystic left New London on the 2:15 car, arriving at the sanatorium about 3 o’clock. Others went to the sanatorium in au- tomobiles. As the visitors arrived they were received by the reception committee of Division No. 18, com- prisi Mrs., Thomas Dodd Mrs. Law- rence Riley, Miss Margaret Rowan, Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick and Mrs. James Meoriarty. Miss Catherine Kes: sack, the head nurse, also welcomed the-Ladies and gentlemen and assist- ed in the arranging of the flowers pro- vided by the auxiliaries. The programme was given parlor in the administration b; and was opened shortly after the ar- rival of the visitors. M L. Sliney, president of Division of this city, with which a lon the visit originated, was chairman of the afternoon and introduced Mayor Mur- phy who on behalf of Division No. 18 presented the sanatorium a handsome silver set comprising a cruicfix and two candlesticks. Inscribed on the cross were the following words, “Pre- sented by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. Division No. 18 of Norwich, 1915. Dr. Hugh Campbell, the superin- tendent replied very feelingly, thank- ing the ladies for their consideration and thoughfulness. : The following programme was then carried out, Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy acting as accompanist for the singers: Vocal selection, Roderick Sullivan; vocal solo, Miss May Pounch; piano selectian,- Miss Marguerite Hughes; vocal solo, Miss Alice, Mur- phy, accompanied, by Miss Isabelle Murphy; vocal sSolo, Arthur Camp- bell; selection by the orchestra; vocal solo, Joseph Sheridan; vocal solo, Miss Molitfe James, song Tipperary, full chorus; selection by the - orchestra; closing song, America, ensemble. Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven. a member of the tuberculosis commis- sion, who was present, made a brief and timely address. Cut flowers were carried to the san- atorium by Divisions 54 of Norwich and 26 of Taftville and all provided magazines of various kinds for the pa- tients. A number of the visitors were shown through the various departments of the institution by Dr. E. J. Lynch, the assistant superintendent. After a very pleasant afternoon the visitors left the sanatorium about 5 o’clock, the Norwich delegation being brought back to this city on the two extra cars which were waiting on the nearby switch. i The presidents of the various di- visions of the Ladies’ Auxiliary are as follows: Division No. 18, Mrs. M. L. Sligey; Div. No. 54, Mrs. Julia Brock; sion No 28, Miss Mamie Clark; Division No. 26, Mrs. May; Div. No. 49, Mrs. Minnie Wilson. Zionists Observed Flag Day. The United Zionists of this city carried out the observance of their flag day on Sunday when a committee from all the societies canvassed the house selling the national flag of white with blue stripes. The proceeds will be given to the Zionist national fund. A camera small enough to be swal- lowed, to photograph the interfor of Danish eurgeon., CONCLUDING SESSION OF CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT Docket Was Cleaned Up and Court Adjourned hout Day. In the superior court here Saturday at noon, Albert Beckwith of this city, 27 years of age, was presented on a charge of breaking and entering a house on Summit street, owned by Abraham Bronstein of New London, on Jan. 22, from which he stole sev- eral articles of furniture and sold them for $1S. BeckWwith was bound over from the city court in Norwich. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sen- tenced to six months in tail. Frank Antoinette of this city plead- ed guilty to the charge of stealing 12 fowl from John S. Sullivan of Nor- wich and was sentenced to six months in jail. The crime was committed sev- eral weeks ago. Antoinette about two years ago was presented in court ccharged with «carrying dynamite, at which time he was given a jail sen- tence. Conrad Sent Back Home. William C. Conrad of North Ston- ington was presented on a charge of assault on Arthur B. Stowe in North Stonington a few weeks ago. In a statement to the court, State Attorney Hull said that the accused was an imbecile and that as the complaining witness had suffered no particular harm, he suggested that Conrad be sent back to his people in North Ston- ington. The court,adopted the sug- gestion and the accused was taken back to his home. 7 Warning to Newspaper Men. An editorial writer and a reporter of the New London Telegraph were in court, where they had been sum- moned on the request of Judge Greene in connection with comments made re- garding the trial of the Morton and Morgan cases recently. Judge Greene stated to the newspapermen that his attention had’been called by the state attorney to comments which the paper had made on the cases, both before and during the trial. He said that jurors are quite likely to read these comments and that reporters and editors should be careful not to make any comments which were improper and might be taken to a certain ex- tent for contempt of court. -He warn- ed them against commenting and crit- icising the trials of cases, his remarks being in the nature of an admonition to all newspapers in that respect. Judge Green and State's Attorney Hull went through the docket regard- ing cases remaining thereon and made note of the disposition to be made of iea.ch one. These included the follow- ng: Judgement erased In Albert Lam- phere of Waterford, accussed of as- sault and battery, and in John Car- egee of Volurntown, similarly charged, who had each Leen given jail sentences with suspension of judgment until January, 1915. A nolie was entered at the sugges- tion of Major Hull in the case of Charles D. Wulf, treasurer of the town of Lisbon, charged with embezzlement. Major Hull said that the proof was very doubtful and counsel for both sldes had agreed that the case should not be called. The cases of Angelo Vovello and Mary Perone of Norwich accused of adultery, were continued. The same ‘was done with Fred Spencer of Mont- vilde, accused of assault and battery. A nolle was entered in the case of Earl La Flamm, a Montville boy, ac- cused of setting fire to a grocer's wa- gon, The state’s attorney said the boy had signed a confession but on account of his mental condition it was of doubtful value. The other boys were concerned in the burning according to the La Flamm boy's statement. The case of Lewis Bargo of New London was continued and the same was done with the case of Michael Brenolina of New London, accused of assault with intent to kill Louis Pe- trina in New London-last Christmas night. There was a nolle in the case of Charles Cole accused of adultery, and the state’s attorney also adviced a nolle which was entered in the case of Manual Migliaccio of Groton accused of assault with infent to kill Joseph Savino on September 13. Savino was tried and found guilty and sentenced earlier in this session of court. Ma- jor Hull said he believed the most Migliaccio ought to be charged with was carrying concealed weapons. The case of the state vs. Ralgg Ri- cardino, alias James Fete charged with forgery in Norwich, was continu- ed, and there was also a -ontinuance in the case of Asa Walden of Mont- ville, who was charged with adultery. At 4.45 court adjourned without day after the bonds had been taken in the Pumerants and Lubchansky cases in which the accusations are perjury. . THE CHRISTIAN HOME. Forceful Lenten Sermon by Passion- ist Missionary at St. Patrick’s Church, church had a congre- sation on day evening that filled all the seats on the main floor and many of those in the galleries for the second evening service of Lent, at which the preacher was Rev. Father George of Boston, a Passionist mis- sionary, who delivered a forceful and impressive sermon upon The Christiar Home, aking from the text “And going down to Nazareth he was sub- Ject to them.” From this brief comment upon the home life of the Saviour, he proceeded to speak of the duties of children and parents in the home. The duties of children were three, viz., to love, rev- erence and obey their parents. He showed how the love of children to their parents would be manifested in the love from the heart and would be evident in the actions towards their parents, and asked if tnere is not room for a good deal of improvement in ouy homes in this respect. Defer- ence to parents would be an indication of our reverence for them and neither in word or thought would this rever- ence be lacking, a condition which, he said, he believed was too infrequent in some of our modern, up-to-date sons and daughters. On the side of obedience he said this would be shown in all things af- fecting education, associations and the law of the home. Respect for author- ity was to be learned first in the home and this is fundamental for in having the home right is one of the cures for the evils of society. It is a regretta- ble fact that too many of the young wcmen are becoming impregnated with the spirit of insubordination. He spoke with condemnation of the childiren who tell their parents that it is none of their business where they are going or what time they are coming home and also remarked upon the habdit which some have of saving all their best manners for society and the street while at home they are dis- agreeable and do nothing to make it pleasant which should be their duty. As to the duties of the parents he said that as a rule it is found that where the parents fullfill their duties the children are not found lacking. That the parents should love their children goes without saying, but this sometimes is the love that scatters thorns in the pathway of the children covering over thetr faults, big and little. There is too much of sparing of the rod and spoiling the child The great secret of the good and happy home is the good father and mother, who must first of all show the virtues which they wish children to attain in their own lives. The closing admonition of the preacher was that we should practice the Christian virtues which are the only basis of a happy home which will be the foreshadowing of that great and happy home where the Almishty God will be our father. Class in Royal Arch Degree. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., will hold a special convocation this (Monday) evening and a class of can- didates will be worked in the Royal Arch degree. A chicken supper is to be served at 6.30 and will be followed by the work on hand. Excellent James C. Macpherson, who was high t in 1908, will "preside in the and- 17 of the p: high priests the city will participate in the work. There is special interest attached to the fact that N. Douglas Sevin, was appointed to the office of fi vail jus ears ago this spring, v be present. Excellent Arthur H. Brew er, another 33d degree Mason, will also attend. St. Patrick Two Calls for Firemen. The fire department was twice called out on Saturday. The first time the autochemical from the central station went to the home of J. Edgar Ritchie at No. 157 Broad street for a chimney fire. The second time was about 6 in the evening, when the autoche: 1 responded to a telephone call from C. C. Treat's drug store at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets. This was for a supposd chimney fire, but was a false alarm, as a fire had just been started in the stove and the larse amount of smoke caused somebody to think the chimney was on fire. _ Gave a Charade. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Trursday evening a charade entitled Completed House was given. The church was attractively decorated with flags. Salads, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served, while fruit and ice cream were on sale. The committee in charge were Mrs. A. F. Dru Mrs. Francis Evans, Mrs. James Simons, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. Agnes Lacy, Mrs. Rose Mallison, Mrs. James ‘Brown, Miss Idella Scott and Mrs. Maud Epps. A report read by Mrs. Drury showed that a handsome sum was made, which was turned into the church treasu: Anniversary of Windstorm. Sunday was the anniversary of the big windstorm with which March came in last year, unroofing buildings in the city, crippling the electric light and troliey_service and doing several thou- sanq dollars’ worth of damage alto- gether. Incidents In Society Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, of Washington street is passing several days in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. 'White and daughter, Miss Mary White, are tak- ing a trip to Bermuda. Charles W, Briggs, Jr., of Fall River, Mass., spent the week end with his father, Charles W. Briggs of Broad- way. Miss Olive Huntington of Washing- ton street will start for California this week expecting to be gone several months. Miss Elizabeth Howiand, a student at Mrs, Dow’s school Briar-Cliff-on- the-Hudson, was at her home here for the week end. Miss Jane Reid Lewis, of James- town, N. Y., is the guest of her broth- er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of Washington Place. . Miss Henrietta, Bidwell of McKinley avenue has returned home after spend- ing several months in' Syracuse, Ro- chester and Brooklyn, N. Y. with friends and relatives. PROHIBITION IS OPERATIVE N WEST VIRGINIA. No More Than Half a Gallon of Liquor _Can Be Brought Into State by One Person. Wheeling, W, Va., Feb. 28.—Amend- ments to the Yost prohibition law which became cperative yesterday are expected to further decrease the cons sumption of irtoxicating liquors in the state. Under the law as it now stands no more than half a gallon of liquor can be brought into the state by one person unless the quantity and quali- ty ase marked In large black letters on the package, and alcohlic beverages shall not be kept in any bowling alley, pool room. boat house, public building, park, road or alley. It Is also pro- vided that county, municipal or district officers who neglect or refuse to en- their | DON'T FOOL WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS Musterole Works Easie and Without the Bli Quicker There's mess of when you no mus can iffness OL MUSTERO made of mustard and heipf combined in the £ wl me Tt t out-of-date mu will not 1 Sore Muscles, 1 Frosted Feet, Cold often prevents Pne At your d t's, jars, and a special larg for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral Directors and Embalmers MAIN STREET Opposits Post Office. *Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant {§ - 7 33 force the day may be removed cuit judges on written c out jury trial, and when that the state cannot be itrial in lquor cases jurors may called from another county. Offic of corporations violating the 1z lin future to be held personally | sponstble. i it TO ASK FOR CONFERENCE OF NEUTRAL NATIONS Resolution Asks President Wilson to Attempt to End European War. Chicago, Feb. ing President 3 ference of neut: peace federation to- day and plans made for t ganization of a known zation. |any increase United o adopted. The tion committed itself to th: of nations in- ding a bal- = a concert nces prov ance of power. 2 hol on of armament and pro- ition of the manufacture of ammu- nition_for gain. 2—Protection of private property at sea. z4—Self government and universal adult suffrage. Prohibition of the tran provinces except by consent people. 6—Alliances to bhe nations except after ple. T of of the into by of peo- entered oval Death of Howard S. Hawley. Danbury, Con: Hawley, forme ‘and for several years a deal- er in hat manufacturing supplies, died suddenly at his_home here today of heart disease. He was head of the local Christian Science church and well known among members of the faith through the state. He was 50 ears old. His widow survives of National Progressive Committee. New York, Feb. 28.—Representative Murdock of Kansas has been chosen chairman of the national committee of the progressive party, the“committee announced tonight. Chairman Saybrook.—Miss Katherine Cr has resigned as organist of the Congregational church to t the second nday in April take the place of organist at Grace church at that time. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED FEVERISH AND ALIFORNIA FIGS.” WHEN CROSS, SICK GIVE SYRUP O Children love this “fruit laxativ and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, dow't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys- tem, and you have a well, playful child again. i Millions _of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all /ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt ey WHENNYOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone 402