Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 2

cast and southeast winds, becoming strong with rain. £ Forecast. Southern New England: . Rain Tuesday and probably Wednesdayy colder Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following _records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations show the changes in témperature and the barometric changes Monday: S RADIOLITE STRAP Dt 7 a. m. 30.00 WATCHES, ETC. 12 m 20.10 ————— | §_D. .. 30.10 N Highest 44, lowest 88. John & Geo. H. Bliss ompariers. A Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy andcoider. Monday’s weather: Cloudy, rain in. late afternoon and evening. o . Sus, Moon and Tices. icke g | Il Riges. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. |l a. . e m || p.m. 1008 | 605 KINDRED FINISHES ne | o at || | 231 7{[ 11.40 UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Pramat and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Mechanical Repairs, Painti ix hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVH LE A team of horses hitched to a truck were standing on North Main street by Pulaski hall Monday, when an automobile ran into them. The team was headed south and the car wag go- ing north. The driver of the automo- bile apparently lost control of his car when he smashed into the team. The mudguards were badly bent, head- lights broken and the Forq looked as if it had gone through the war. The driver of the team was Boleslay Naw- rocki of Russell Road. He was un- injured but one of his horses bad a deep cut ‘on the hip. St. Mary’s school had no sessisns on Monday 'in observance of the feast of the Immaculate Conception, a holy day of obligation. There were masses in St. Mary's church at 5 and 8 o'- clock in the morning and 7.30 o'clock in the evening. A local milkman's horse became afraid of ‘the childen skating on the pond at heda of North Main street on Saturday afternoon and ran away. The- horse was caught about two. blocks from his starting point so ‘that very little damage was done. The harness was quite badly torn. Notices of a raise in wages was posted Satuday in the: Shetucket CG.] but no amount was stated. Thomas Haslam has returned to his work in Appanaug, R. I after spend- ing the week-end at his home on Fourth street, Frank Crooks hag resigned his po- sition with the local newsdealer. Lawrence C. Hanrahan has resign- ed his pogition with A. B. Muine and has accepted a position with a new meat market on Franklin street. ] Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 07 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, perfect in color and cut, and set in high AFTVILLE . Tiffany settings. T e A bull that went on a rampage on st the Occum road early Monday morn- mw mswm CO ing caused no litle excitement in that + | vicinity when the animal became en- 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET raged at a_Ford automobile. that was passing him and butted it -into the gutter. The bull .was being led to slaughter and apparently sensing that his end was near he rebelled against his driver and tore the ring from his nose and started to make himself scarce. He was captured after a lit-| tle difficulty and was then tied to.a small tree by the roadsidte. Not Jiking! o be detained in this manner he straightway pulled up the tree by the roots and with this tree dangling from his neck he started off down the road. A Forq-automobile came along about this time and the animal, tak- ing d sudden dislike to the machine,| lowered his head and started to give battle. He hit the machine broadside and sent it into the gutter. He then galloped calmly off into the woods by the road. The animal 'must have weighed about 1500 to 1900 pounds. Cyril Tellier, formerly a soldier of the American Exzpeditionary forces has re-enlisted in the army for one year. The exdminations for the first school term at the Wequonnoe school are to be held the jast three days of this week. Sacred Heart school had no sessions on Monday owing<to Monday being a day of obligation. The Dewe Devils beat the White Sex on Sunday afterneon at Parish hall by a score of 11 to 7. Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY THAMES RIVER LIN Steamer Cape Cod, Whitehdli Trans- ertation Co., Ine., ‘leaves New York, er 43, North m\er Wednesdays and Fridays at § p. Norwieh Thursdays #nd Sundays % 20 m London' 8 z, Passen teg between Nor Steh and New York, B2 Staterodey T satdide, 3110, including war tax ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY The Fourteenth Decennial Census is to be taken during the month of Jan- uary, 1920. Ask for'y§ “HILL’S’ FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST gilL's CA Money a_Red WHISKEY—BEER—WINE o R i Complete formulas and Instructions Drug Steres lor making at home, 'e whiskey, real Avan and choice including mak- 5 ing and ofpnnurx home still. Prepared = In?ru in bnvln‘ and dis- Hll busine; 0uds; no substi- tutes: postoffice rulel formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act Suiek Cisoulation of liguor formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of $1— u-eb Rt order, cash or stamps. FORMULA COMPANY, Dent, 14 nuuk:m Why Throw Your Old Hats Am when you can have them made .::.4 as new if you bring them t City Shioe and Hat Cleaning Embalmer We also j7e all kinds of Shoes, mi Pramot Servics Day or Nioht. Slack or brown, - 33 BROADWAY . ——y 4 7 | street, -either. tell or wa-m.nw | Gay afternoon that the mian was evi- Ll Lonis Blum of 100 Bast 111th ‘street, New York. who was on his way here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blum, of 211 West Main railroad train at Sound View Saturday aft- ernoon and died about 4.30 Mm;w the 10spital in New Len- dly injured and un- e the rails ‘without re- lished. f - hi th. ke cause B n‘ WAS un a“fi ‘":zeomlnij o Hfim nh; small uln. strongy 57 m Tain. | type p!ente “of two -boys. An Hook to Hatteras: inereasing | examination of ‘his Bium. 2 ' When trhin No. 100 arrived in Bos- ton Sunday an overcoat and ‘a trav- gling bag wece touqd,“ummec in one of coaches. S WHO WAS ng near the. oc-t and i the ch took them to the station mias- ter and reported that a mam who | owned ‘them had been acting s Iy and that a short distaice 3 of New London he disappeafed and Was mot seen again. The Boston authoities opened e traveling bag and_found .that it be- longed to Louis B&um This led the authorities to believe that the fiu found at Sound View and the one who left the articles in the Eo.ton train are the same. Dr. H. H. Hever, medical & who examined the body, sta ner, Mon iur. Sbut s ich relatives sai Menday night “thaf. fhey knew noth- ing of this. ‘congidered it strange that, only 41 cenisy: found in' the ets of his cl i-as he wag mot likely to have started:out of his injuries seemed to haj:h&r jumped off sthe tarown off. t T ~x"§w‘“u€:t‘m o s "’fih““‘?&‘?&a o | o8 T. 51?" ich- rélatives and in the}’ avemg Abner - Sehwartz, . his broth- er-in-law, of 93 School street, went to tic “Sheh_he saw .the bady at the undertaker's rooms. Kr.miflflmnhhhm that he was coming to see them and they ha@ expected himr:to reach here Sunday. He had previously been here about three weks ago. W Was r!pofled that he had had a /breakdown during the sum- from. New York ‘amount of money: Mr. Blum was about 20 years old] and was a_naative of this city. He bad been living for about ten years in New York, where he was employed as 2 clerk and he leaves a Wife and two, sons there, Besides his parents, he leaves the following brothers and_sisters: Mi- chael of New Haven, David of Nor- wich, Mrs. Abner Schwartz of \’or—l Sich, Mrs. Abraham Richinsky off New London and Mrs. Sarah Levine of Brookiyn, N. Y. With such a small OLE HANSON OUTWITTED SEATTLE STRIKE LEADERS How former Mayor Ole Hanson - ing atty at' Bolshevism Seattle out:iufid e "su').kn" g by locking his office i City Hall wm e hs dmflb\ned hls l!;\- mous proclamation ordering the men back to work within twenty-four hours is a new story now 5 told for the first time in’ connection’ with the trouble in the northwest city. Mr. Hanson now is making a na- tional fight against the and in favor of 100 per cent, unafrail Americanism. He will be welcothed to Norwich on Pec. 17 and will speak under the auspices of the chamber of commerce. Mayor Hanson's ruse by which he placed the directing heads of the so- called general strike under lock and key gave Him time and opportunity to conyince the editor of The o only daily news r being published at the time, that esbo\lldpnnlud distribute the Hanson proclamation. under police protection. Mr. Hanson's statement to the people of Seattle in which he declared the seat of _eity| government was still at the City Hall,d not at the Labor Temple; the | people would be furnished with the{d necessities of life. and that if the “strikers” were mot back at posts the following morning, federal iroops would be put in their places, hit the mark because the men who might b gere The labor. leaders remained there from 11 a. m. until after 3 p, m. Feb. 8, 1918. When they were released the Hanson proclamation in ’!he VB% which policemen gave away thousands on the streets, had h:d fla desived effect. The ujtimatum unified public sentjment and the fate of the outbreak was settled then and there.} ‘'The foNowing day hundreds of m hegan drifting back to work; and 24|doub hours . later the. same leaders whom the mayor had duped With the others to call off the “st The locked-in deaders included James A. Duncan, secretary of the Seattle Central Labor Council, a pro- nounced radical; Eulét M. Wells, and Sam Sedler, who had been convicted in the federal court of seditious con- spiracy, and whe were out on bail pending an appeal; J. A, Stevenson, business agent of the street car union, and ‘A, E./Miller. pronil leader in both the shipyard eral strikes. EIGHT AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED BY CO“II Hight workmen's _comp agreements as follows nave ER' hue: i J., W. Lathrop & Co Mystie, emi- ployeg and Chester Morrill, Mystic, emplobe, festering on Sager. Nov. Ii. at_rate of $7.11. Babcock! Printing Press Mfg Co., of New London, employer, 16u Rose, Groton, employe, left foot burn- cd, Sept. 30, at xate of $17.33. Groton - iron Works, employer, and Harry ‘Beckwith, Nigntic, left knee infected, Oof. 24, at rate of $18. Con»edflc(u Engineering and Con- gy & Fuel Co. em- aniel N.: Watson, New left wrist sprain- East Lyme, employe, right side bruised, Aug, 27, at rate of $10:35. T. A. Scott Co., New London, em- ployer, and Raymond . Henry, Gro- ton, employe, little toe .infected, Nov. 18, at rate of 314.90; ‘and Embert Lake, New London, ‘émploye, fingers lacerated, Nov. 13, at rate of $18. DRAFTING BILLS FOR THE REPEAL OF WARTIME LAWS ‘Washington, Dee. 8.—Legislation ref pealing the espionage, food control and some other wartime laws is_being drafted by Chairman Porter of the hotise foreign affairs committee, who at the suggestion of house leaders re- cently held a series of conferences with Attorney Gemeral Paimer for dis- cussion of the subject. Repeal of most wartime —measures except the prohibition law and"the act creating the affice of alier” property custodian would mot be opposed by the dépertment of justice, Mr. Porter said: today. House leaders believe the repear’ 6f the wartime restrictions would he a better means of r« the pre-war status than a resolutien declaring the war with ny at an end, p]oyer, and Lonidén, empioye, ed, Oct. 15, at rate of $10.42. Lyme Electric Power Co. ITALIAN SENATE HAS NO IMPERIALISTIC AIMS Rome, nday‘ Dec. 7.—The reply of the Italan senate to the - speech from - the- throne, delivered at the Emmanuel, declares Italy has no jm- ‘perialistic aims, e senate's answer to. the king, which was ‘Wwritten by Sendtor Tiagtis of Trieste, ‘says: “With deeided firmness, we want all of Ttaly's children freed and the legiti- mate reclamation of the land usurped [| by foreign greed. “We are not inspired by a desire for domination, nor- avidity for gain, but by a gnemu! feeling which would be useful for that peace which all humanity desires. “Our, victory, annihxlntlng a power- ful adversary, hastéhed the brethren, 80-that - tie e ery’ of $or: shall no longer a’ iet Italy and Eu- inal T e T o i k) Fsfioo 'f;,. pual election of officers’ but this had proved by Commissioner. J. J. ’Dono- RPen put over as. it Was not cansid- i Chambsétiain and it was over a year opening of parliament by King Victor| 06y trouble last TAFTVILLE YOUNG MAN ENLISTS IN FIELD ARTILLERY. Cyril J. Tellier of 27 South Front street, Taftville, has been &accepted tor .nusmem by Corporal Daniel A. in charge of tae local army recrumng station, Post Office Build-|- ing. He will serve for one year in the detachment of field artillery on duty with the reserve officers’ train- ing school at Yale aqiversity. Tellier is a former soldier having served in France in the American Expeditionary | forces for ten months with Company £, 7th Ammunition train. A few more vacancies are open in. this detachment of artillery and the pay of a private is about $105 per month. Good accomodations can- be ‘had at the Yale armory. This branch is open to applicants Who had previ- | 9! ous service and the enlistment period is for ome year. Reports from the main recruiting station, Springfield. Mass., show that during the month of November 139 applicants were accepted in _the, Springfield districts for enlistmemt in the army, 76 being accepted from Massachusetts and 63 from Conmecti~ cut, < 1348 ‘men are Wantéd for the chem: ical Wilrtar~ serviba;tThis I on im=- t brunch of the army and many ortunities are open ‘to .applicants who enlist.. Enlistments’can be for one oc three years and- arel to both previous service men: and orig- applicante. e ZIONIST STATE DIRECTOR: ADDRESSES MEETING HERE A.bmhlln Goldstein _of-.New York, Girector Of the Conneuiqn nist bu- The speaker fold' his audience that there is no reason for any Jew to t that the promise made by Lord Balfour two vears ago to restore Pal- estine to the Jews, and recent re- peated by Lord Curzon, Balfour's suc- cesgor, will be fulfilled. The Jew will not forget what England did for this movement and the realization of the hope of 2,000 years, nor will they ever forget the massacres of their brethren in castern Eurove. There is on place for massacres in the world today. He called upon the American Jews o their utmost to raise the $10,- Fastoration fusd; for the Jews f America are in a position to take: the most aetive part in this effort. The sufferings of the Jews of Europe have put it out of their nower to contribute their share to-this cause.. After the meeting it was stated that had been the mesting for the an- ered ‘there was a representative &ho mg of the membership present. . Sev- #ral counter attractions in’thc city on ‘Supday evening were given -as ' the reason ¢-r.the size of the atiendance. HIRED MAN ‘OUWHT FARM 2 ALSO ‘WON WIFE'S LOVE In the superior court,at Rockville last week, William 8. Chamberlain of Coventry, aged 66, was granted. a di: yorce from .his wife, Florence Cham? berlain, who.is but.33. He testified that he was married Oct. 8, 190° H¢ told "the court that a man 1. med Frieze came to work for him and Be =61d .his property to him for $1,000, to be paid/for at the rate of ¥ month. He and his wife were to~ in the house as long as they wanted, Friee became very intimate with Mrs. since Chamberizin, and his_wife ocs cupied the same room. Mr. Cham- berlain testified that a son was born to his wife Noy. 29, last. in the Wil- limantic hospital, and Frieze was th child’'s father. Dr; Frederick E. W cox corroborated Chamberlain's testi- mony and the divorce was granted. e Lo b SECRETARY BAKER SAILS FOR SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO Colon, Panama, Dec. 8—Newton D; Baker, secretary of war of the United States, sailed from this port for San Juan, Porto Rico, this morning.. Mr. Baker is en route to. New. York aftes a- visit, to the canal zone. In a final address delivered at a re- ception tendered him by the Panama goyernment, Secretary Baker declared, breakfast. - To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no‘sour bile to coat ‘your tongue and sicken your |} tion, bilious ‘colds, rhe: -ach, you must batke on the ipside like you bathe ‘outside. This is vastly morg tant, because the skin porés di not' absorb impuritiés into the lfllwd. wlflle the bowel, poras do. <\To keep B A T e e 2 |Kkidneys and bowels, drink before g fast each day, a glass.of hot water | with-a teaam!ul of limestone phos- | phate in it. This will cleanse, purify, and freshen the entire alimentary tract befote eating ‘more food. Get a guarter -pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is _inexpensive and almost tasteless.] Drink -phosphated hot water eve [morning to- rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also-to pre- vent'their formation. publics of the Americas. without dom- ination -by anyone, based upon com= p}m and equal respect for the rights of all. The newspapers - and ‘the pnblic comment fayorably on the visit of the American secretary of war. It isistated: that the camal will be opened“formatly within three or four months with a parade of the naval | vessels of all the powers. CURTAILMENT OF TRAINS + Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 7.—Curtaflment ‘ot passenger train service in the Pitts- burgh district beginning Wednesday, as a fuel comservation measure, was announced here tanight by railroad of- ficials. The cutting off of trains. will %eflect regardless of any action 1 g to a termination of the coal niiners' strike, the railroad executives declared. . Seyeral ':mm will be = quired. to make up present _ fuel shortage, it was said. Nine passenger trains on the Pitts- burgh and Lake FErie raflroad were ordered cothbined 03 - dlscontined to: day byxthe United States Failroad ad- ministration. . Officials. of. lines said tonight'that new echedules with- drawing certain trains were expected. tOmOrTow. - i New;-Haven.—Hyman Schechter, 248 Congress avenue, was arrested by Ser- geant -Lynch and. Patrolman McLaugh- lin on the charge of using am auto for immoral purposes. Hé was found driv- ing about 1 o'cldck Friday night with a'limousine and two young girls, Bar- Bara Wheeler, 19, and- Catherine Mc- Kenna, 19, The, charge of idleness was “entered against the girls'but Schechter was docked up pending the securing of bail'of. $2,000. BORN PERRIN—In Hopkinton, R. I, Dec. 4, 1818, a son to Mr. aund Mrs. Clifford Perrin: WRIG n Hopkiaton, R I. Dec. 4. bl aoin to M. and'¥irs. J. Harry ¥ ' MARRIED MORBHOUSE—THOMAS—In New York city, Oct.-24, 1949, at the Brick Pres- byterfan church, by Rev. Theodore A. Green, Rorothes Thomag of Scotland, Conn e ei" R. Morehouse of Gakwoods, XC. PERKINS — STAAB —In New London, Dee. 7, 1919, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, ‘Clarence W. Perkins and Maud E, Staab, both of New London. OLSEN_RADLEY—In Noank, Dec. 3, 1919, by Rev. O. G. Buddingion, Wal- 10010 wad Mrs Harior Hadley. PINKHAN—MATTHEWS In Westerly, L, Dec. 8, 1913, by Re 3 Keiieay, 2 South Bristol, Me,, and Miss Winifred Matthews of Westerly. DIED LYON—In Waterford, Dec. M. DicKinson, wife of FREDENBURGH—In _Norwich _Town, Dec. 8, 1919, Sarah Bowman Preden- burgh, aged 83 years. 5 Funeral from her late Wednesday —moraing, 7, 1919, Mary 1son J. Liyen. home, XNo. Town _street, Dec. 10, at 11' o'clock. Burial in fam- ily’ plot in Lynwood cemetery, Col- —1In Ledyard, ,Dec. 7. 1919, Virginia Avery, widow of Teaac A. Chapman, aged 78 years. Funeral ‘services wiil be held. at her late home. Wednesday. Dec. 10. at 1 p._m. Burlal in Gales F tery. SERVICE—In this Citv, Dec. 8, 1918, E‘{?mes Service, in thé 90th year of s ag Notice of funeral hereafter. BLUM—Suddenly, in New London, Dec. 8. 1919, Loujs Blum of New York, & native of Norwich. BUTLER_In this _city, Dec. £, 1919, Roswald Butier, aged 19 ¥ Funeral from fate note, fia e Prospect. nree( 'Pnesdn)fl Dee. 8, . Burial in the family plot in City cemetery. HERRICK—In this city, Dee. 5, 1818, suddenly, Alice C. Chapman, wife of Albert M. Herrick, aged 47 years. Funeral from her late home, No. 259 Maip street. Tuesday afternoon, Dec, 9 at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the fam- iy plot in Mapléwood cemetery. [SE e —————— ] CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of exprassing our heartfelt®gratitude to all who In .any way assisted us in our late be- reavement, the loss of a loving wife and mother, Mrs. Samuel Trushonsky; and we alsb tw‘fi N{ (hgnk those who sent flowers to e funer SR TROSHONSRY AND FAMILY. Church & Allen a. capacity to cooperate was an index [} of enlightenment - and predicted the closer confederation. of .all . the in New York City nhnum The world's ‘tver, peace| Toiland's netionsl whichsould b intured upon ung our land's cridlopandad remedy foridang, rég 1 1 it Thees poer e e | 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH = . WM. SMITH ALLEN . Shea & Burke 41 Main Street breath or dull your head; no constipa- 1] sick * headach IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT | v. Lawrence | Clarence A. Pinkham of | And In Every Deparhnent We Are | Ready Now Bezmflfimntboppmgflmflmneedofwfihn another minute, in fact the éarlier the better, vhfleevéq hneumudhwhnfluflfineswmpleh. Bring The Little Folks to See nw:hwvmbwevaa&inmb of 2.30 and 5 o'clock. He will tween hou ourselves you'll get a lot of fun out of it yourself—see if you don’t. Makes no difference where your heart lies— with a serge or a frico- tiné or a Jersey; with & satin, or a Georgette -or one of the novelty-silks of the season—we have it. The very dress gou've pictured to yourself. Come and see if we aren't right. lfymmmfemihefln«tnnflmtmm- plete line of Toys in Eastern Connecticut visit our Basement. There are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys, and all the latest novelties inMed\miulToyo. In fact every kind of Toy imaginable is ivcluded in our Holi- day showing. Dolls, Little Dolls, Dressed Dolls, U ing all the best makes. - We feel that no DOLL more comprehensive or more SHOW THE TOY STORE selected line of Do’ " be seen this sea- son, anywhere. .. . best makes of Dolls are here to greet you, in a full line of sizes and prices. Our Jewelry Department has been re- JEWELRYm“d to the Dress Goods Room for the R e e g a very ete of Jew- FOR elry for gift purposes. There are hun- A omen at GIFTS prices. Makeltapomtlovmtour.lew- elry Department and see the splendid showing we make, The Book Store is now located m the MflknerySechon. Therembundredsof Books for gift pi including Books for Boys, for G for Adults, Every notcdbookofrecentpubhuhqnunowm stock as wefluadunty If seekin, for a man—then OUR M]fl.‘l mom' o pflSQon.w . We show everything in Melu Wear for Holiday Gifts—Hoyse Coats, Bath _Robes, Night DIVIDENQG IN YHE FORM OF DISTILLED LIQUOR Chi Deg¢. §.—Rumored possibili- ty tha%v{dandl of the United States Food Produsts com legal sueces- sor to the former Distillers’ Securities corp?ptmn, be distributed in the form of distilled liquor instead of curreney caused much -comment here today. One broker estimated that on a con- servative basis such action might re- lease 1,500,000 gallons of bourbon whis- key as dividends on the 307,726 shares of the corperation’s stock. Lévy Mayer, counsel for ‘the cor- poration, was consulted. “The plan is under consideration,” he said. “The issuance of dividends depends on the United States supreme court decision in_the prohibition cases.” The rumer feiled to-indicate how. the liguid -dividends would be trans- ported. dgainst Frances Sulinski, 14 year old servant girl, She was accused of hav- ing caused the death seyeral months ago of Solomon Kramer, infant son of her eniployer, by placing poison in soup which she said was intended for the child’s use, with whom she had quar- relé On request of the girl's coun- sel Bhe was ordered committed to St! Germain's home near Pouzhkeepsie, It will Be left'to the discretion of the honde’s difectors .whether she later shall be released. 'CONN. €O, FINDS ZONE FARE SYSTEM A SUCCESS Hartford, Conn, Dec. 8—Financial statements regarding the earnings, ex- penditures, wages. and dividends of the Conngcticut Company, which op- erates four-fifths of the trolley mile- age in the state, wers given out at the public "hearing on “the zomié fare system, which began today before thh public ‘utilities -cemmission. Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the commis. sion; presided .and a handful of the scores of witnesses that are expected to_testify for the initial session. It was .brought out that reve the company for November, ACQUITTED OF POISONING - INFANT OF HER EMPLOYER New, York, Dec. 8.—Justice Levy in the Brooklyn children’s. court ‘today dismissed a charge of manmsiaughter e of & first (Al Goods Govered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Pointa r EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC':8 E. P. WINWARD & SON 1% WATER STREET NORWICH Phene 1250 103 SOUTH MATK STREEE 138-142 DURFEE =t ROVIGENGE .. ‘AL RIVER Phane Union 3842 Phone 3619 . oLty rmy e T 4 ¥ The Olevesri Cov g FRANKLIN SQUARE b em S e Phyumn and Surgeon ALIGE BUILDING, 321 MAIN rr. Hours—Sundays and Week Days; 8-10 A. M, 2:4 and 7-8 P.'M, Star Brand Typewriite:r Ribbons Give Satisfaction ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Cover Yourself - By Cobering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE W“filflfi Save the price of cevering the coal ‘in your bin. Now is-the time to apply covering, and you ¢ap find alf sizes in m:ek at PECKMQWMAMSC& Central Wharf. month of the zone system were 000 greater than in Noyember, 18 indicating an increased fevenue: more than $1,500,000 a for ~ company under the zohe THREE PARDONS GRANTED /. BY STATE BOARD OF rAnbmu Hardford, Conn,, Dec: Bi—Three pa¥. ddns ‘were granted foday by the M beard of pardons foHow the [af 46 applications K state prison in Wet rm .m. or Boleomb presided n fi Sever 6f the peitions. withdrawn-during, the laag i Johm _Corsack, $2, af - -Who was -mmud in 1908 it PEie- Omlfl! m muNler ln Laslo