davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
EXTENSION SCHOOL TO
BE HELD AT COLUMBIA

The people of Columbia are locking for
ward with intense interest to the extern
sion school to be held there on March 3rd
and 4th. The school is to be conducted
byt the extension service of Connecticut
Agricultural college and the Tolland
County Farm Bureau cooperating with
the people of the town. The mems d.
and the women's division by Mrs Fannie
Dixon WEIGH. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Agricultural section, Thursday, Mach
$50, Essentials of Profitable Apple
Production, W. H.. Darrow; 1910, The
Dairy Cow, P. A Campbell; lilo, In
cubatien and Brooding, R. E. Jones; LIS
Improving the Dairy Herd. Mr.. Camp
bell; 2.10. Orcharding for the General
Farmer, Mr.. Darrow; $40. Programmes
| Of State and National Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton (jeint session., Starchiss Hale.
Friday, March 4, 1921-s.S0, Care and
Management of Laying Hens. Mr. Jones
1910. Cooperative Orchard Manage.
| ment, Mr.. Tucker; lilo. Feeding for Mile
Production. Mr.. Campbell; LIS, Small
Fruits. Mr.. >Darrow; 2.10, Adult HEATH
Through Food (ioint session., Mrs NJ
E. Dakin; $40, Poultry Club Work Coin
session to include children) Mr. Jones.
Home Section, Thursday, March, s.
$50 Dress Form Demonstration, MIS-. J
NJ. Phelop; 1910, Dress Form Demon
stration, Mrs. J. NJ. Phelon; 1910. ORES.
| Form Demonstration (continued), Mrs. ]
! H. Phelon; lilo, Planning the Farm
| Grounds, Mrs. B. w. Ellis; LIB, Material
and Methods of Planting, Mrs. Ellis 2.10
Inexpensive Trimmings, Miss Deming
80, Programmes of State and Nationa
Far Bureau Federations (joint session.
Mr.. Hale
Friday. March $50, Hot Soho,
Lunch, Mrs. Phelon; 1910, Home Laun
dry, Miss NJ. L. Deming lilo, White
Salads. Mrs. Dakin; LIS, Remodelin
Clothing, Miss Deming 210, Adul
Health Through Food (toint session., Mrs
Dakin; 3.10, Poultry Club Work (joAn
session to include Ghildren). Mrs. Jones
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

The strangers first words were "Do
you know me, samr mo, do not" re-
turned Sam. well" said John I'm your
brother" Sam was nonpulsed. "Pll find
out, said Sam, take off your hat" The
stranger removed his large sombrero.
revealing a large scar on his forehead.
Sam looked long and hard at the scar
which had been inflicted long before John
had left Norwich. Sans arms opened
and his eyes glistened and the two BROTH
ers embraced each other, after not hav-
ing seen each other for nearly half
century.
1t seems that John left the west with
the same suddenness that he left the
east As years ago. He came the north
route to Boston and from Boston 10
New London He then went to Taftville
where he lived during his boyhood days
and from there he was directed to Nor
witch. He is now spending q few days
with his other brother who resides in New
Bedford. He told his brother that his
first thought when he left the west was
that he would see his mother but she
had passed away several years ago. There
remain of the seven children of the fam
lily only two brothers and one sister liv-
ing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
MAJOR WELLS TAKES UP
NEW POST OFFICE DUTIES

Major William A. Wells, who succeeds
Joseph p. Burns as assistant postmaster
at the local post Office entered upon his
new duties Tuesday. Postmaster John P.
Murphy said Tuesday that other changes,
made necessary through the resignation
of Mr.. Burns who is to be placed in
charge of another department and the
appointment of Mr.. Wells will be ar
nounced later.
The post office business in Norwich is
growing by leaps and bounds. Last year
the office did one-third more business
than was done the year previous. There
has been a tremendous increase in the
stamp business which now nearly reaches
the 100000 mark every twelve months.
The postmaster said he is working out a
plan whereby the clerical work will be
more evenly divided up.
The matter Of inquiries and claims for
indemntties is greatly increasing the
troubles of the post ONCE force This
work is handled In the postmaster's office
One thing that causes a great deal of
trouble in settling claims is the little in
terest shown by shippers for their own
protection. Very often a person who
wants to claim indemnity for, lost insured
packages appears in the postmaster's Of
fice without any receipt such as is issued
whenever package was insured and
SoInetlnes Win only a. hazy idea as to
when the package was mailed. All they
know Is that they mailed the package
that it was insured and that it was not
delivered. Unless the shipper presents his
receipt it is very difficult matter to
trace the missing package The receip
| carries number which gives the pos
office clerks clue upon which to worl
and definite information demanded by
| the post office department in Washington
before the. claim can be paid.
Postmaster Murphy wishes to impress
upon the patrons of the Office the neees
sity for preserving their receipts and al
| so suggests thatsthe shipper write OF
the back of the receipt the name ant
| address Of the person to whom the pack
age was consigned in order that he ma,
| easily identify the receipt should he nee
| it in making claim.
| Previous to the last few months tn
claims for loss of packages had to b
made through Washington but lately tn
postmasters of the offices from which tn
missing packages were mailed have bee
handling this matter directly with tn
person making the claim. Claims ar
now put through within four or. five week
whereas before that time it general
took eight or ten months to settle 4
! claim.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
chapp,ll Gives Up Chairma.,bI.,

F. Valentine Chappell chairman of the
rivers, harbors and bridges commission,
resigned as chairman Monday at meet
ing of the commission held in Hartford,
and P. Leroy HARDWOOD Of New Lon
dor was elected chairman. All members
of the commission were present includ-
ing Mayor e. Frank Morgan, r. Valen-
tine Chappell and Z. Leroy HARDWOOD of
New London and Judge Christopher l..
Avery of of Groton. Mr.. ChappelI re.
mains a member of the commission. A
vote was passed in connection with the
cleaning up of tNz situation between the
Central Vermont railroad aRd the state
of which bills are pending in the legis-
lature to make titles clear on and near
the state property at the state pier
MF. Harw6ad will try to have the next
meeting of the commission held in New
London in April.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
HODGE STABLE AUCTION
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

Seventeen horses, carriages, sleighs
and harnesses and hacks were sold at
auction Tuesday in closing UP the es-
tate of the late George E. Hodge, who
for a number of years conducted a livery
business at 127 Franklin street. Auction
eer ]. c. Witter and his brother officiateil
and William Kenyon acted as clerk.
Horses of varying weights were sold for
prices varying from $75 up to 5000 and
hacks that when new cost $500 to
1000 were sold for less than $40 while
sleighs ony brough about 50 each. The
crowd that attended the auction was large
and at times blocked the traffic On the
street.
1t is understood that Mrs. q. E
Hodge will keep the stable as a boarding
| stable without the livery business. Den.
mis- G. Driscoll who has been stable fore.
man for the late Mr.. Hodge for IS year.
has resigned as has George Park who ha.
also been in Mr. Hodges employ for /;
years. Martin Broderick who has beer
employed at the stable for two years as
1 sisted at the auction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Kate H. Clark of Brooklyn, N. T..
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall
of 40 River avenue.
Relatives in Montville have received
word 5f the serious illness of DR.. ]. ].
Donehue, Jr., in New York.
George Bergoson, well known Grpton
resident, observed his 18th birthday
with friends in Norwich Monday.
David T. Light of Windham was q
guest the PAST week at the home OF
Charles M. Ames of West Town street.
Mrs. Benjamin. 7. Hall Of Stevenson
boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Z, is visit
ing Mr.. and MIS-, Otis 3, Hall Of 40
River avenue.
John Morrison and his aunt, Mrs. Mary
o'Neil have returned to their home on
the Scotland road after spending two
weeks with relatives in ew York city.
Mrs. c. A. Parker of Bezrah and Mrs
D. w. Avery of Troy, N. Y, are visiting
Mrs. Charles S. johnson of Greye place
Mrs. Angie B. Hull has returned from
Norwich to North Stenington, where shS
spent some time with Mrs. r. e. Har.
rington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
FIRST BAPTIST GLASSES
ENTERTAIN CENTRAL MEN

A delightful social evening was held
at the First Baptist church, when the
Sunshine" and Phi-Alpha classes 'of the
Bible school had as their guests the
Young Mems club of the Central Bap-
fist school.
A program of games was prepared
one game closely following another, not a
slow or quiet, particularly quiet moment
during the evening.
After the games the party was invited
to the dining t'oom4 partners, being
found by game
The party of forty persons were seat
ed at ten small tables, prettily arranged.
Each one with red shaded candle stick
giving soft attractive light for the
room.
The refreshments served were, fruit
salad, cookies, waters. Serving coffee were
Masters Nussen Crowell. Lawrence
Browning and Harry Lasch.
| The success of the evening was in the
capable care of Miss Marguerite Cope.
land, Miss Gladys Thornes and Miss Vera
Stetson as a committee. Mrs. A. F. How.
ard, teacher of the sunshine class. Mrs
Copeland and Miss Grace Stetson were
chaperones and greatly assisted tn.
young people in the good time of the ev
| ening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
Catarrh VIII Go


Help Canes in TIVE MiHutee-lsms
plete Relief in a Few Weeks
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomei, the Won
derwerker, you are net rid Of vile ca :
tarrh you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler, that
comes with each OUTFIT, and pour inta
it few drops Of Hyomei. Breathe il
according to directions. In two min
utes it will relieve you of that stuffed
up feeling. Use it daily and in q feH
weeks you should be entirely free from
catarrh. l'-l
Breathing HXpmei is a very plea saHt
and certain way to kill eatafFh germs
Get Hyomei outfit today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guaran-
tee to quickly and safely. end catarrh
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat, and
bronchitis or money back. It's mex.
Pensive. Lee & OsgooH Co. can suppl!
| you. -. f-rs =. - =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
soDALITAs PRESENTS COMEDY
uEFORE RTG AunTENC


Scenes at the C. V. Station one
act comedy, presented by the Sodalitas
OF the United Congregational church on
Tuesday night at the Community house
gave great delight to an audience that
nlled the large social room. Applause was
frequent all the way through and the
varying tide of travelling humanity that
flowed through the old waiting room at
the railroad station kept the audience
N a constant state of interested expecta-
ton.
The following was the cast: Woman
and little boy, Miss Jane bearing and
Paul Latimer; ticket agent, Ernest Lati-
mer; depot master. John H. Sherman !;
lunch counter girl, Miss Freda Weinphal /;
booiblack. Arthur Stagg; Mrs. Snyder
and daughter, Miranda, Miss Elizabeth
I-anz and Ida Heebner; Mrs. Larkin, Mrs.
J. A French Miss Sophia Piper, spinster,
Miss Ruth kinney; Mr. Jones, bride
groom. William S. Elliott; woman and
baby Miss Grace Rogers; Uncle John,
A. L. Peale; Josiah Potter and wife,
Avery Gallup and Miss Mollie Kampf /;
Sir. Armstrong, Richard Gregson; his
children. Emma Thompson. Janet Car
7enter, William Stage, Ted Montgomery,
taree school girls, Mabel Grove, Mabel
Bowers. Frances Kressler; dude, Ca
pen AbDclts MIS-. Amena hummer MISS
Marion Beebe; two italian musicians,
Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Olga wutt-
key; Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale, Chester
Hussey and Miss Irene Wells; bride and
groom. Halsey Gallup and Miss Vilette
Peck young ladies, Miss Florence wutt-
key. Miss Alice Browning; young men,
William S. Elliott. Harold Carpenter
Cassie, Jupiter and father, Miss Lillian
Dyer. Irving Burdick, Mr.. Peale college
quartette. Albert Bliven, Harold Car
penter, William S. Elliott, Chester Hus-
sey: the eiopers. Harold Prentice, Miss
Lucille Tracy: Mr.. and Mrs. Pinton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Thompson.
An orchestra directed by Richa I'd
Pe2ie played several selections during the
evening and ice cream was served. The
proceeds will be devoted in part to the
fund for a motion picture machine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
FOUR NEW BOXES FOR
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM

Four new telephone call and signal
boxes have been added to the Norwich
police signal system and are now in op-
Grafton. The green lights which are
put on the pole, by which the officer on
the beat can be called up from police
headquarters have not yet been INSTALL
ed but will be later. At present the
boxes can be used to call in the head
quarters, sbut without the lights do not
provide any way by which the officer
can be called up from headquarters.
The new boxes are on Centennial square,
at the corner of Sachem and Lafayette
streets, at the corner of Ann and West
Main streets and at the Laurel Hill
bridge,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
SKELETON FOUND NEAR 50
LOKU's POINT BRIDG1

Stonington, March 1.-The finding ofsa
skeleton today near the Lords Point
bridge in this town presented mystery
to the local authorities. The bones were
those of a man about five feet seven
ipche stall. There was decayed suit OF
clothes on the skeleton, Panama hat,
brown shoes and geld-fimmed glasses.
Near by was a cane and small empty
bottle. The label of the bottle bore the
name of drug store in Providence, r. 1.
In the skull were four gold teeth. An
empty wallet was in the clothing and also
a badly battered gold watch.
Medical Examiner W. H. Gray said the
man probably died last summer, but he
could not determine the cause of death.
Lords Point, near by, is a short place
populated in the summer mostly by peo-
pie from Holyoke and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
EXHIBITION OF MAGIC
ENTERTAINS ARCANUM CLUB

Tuesday was club night at the Arcan-
UNI club. About 125 OF the members were
served an escalloped oyster supper at
$3.50 o'clock after which there was an
exhibition of magic by Prof LeMontague,
the well known Norwich musician
The remainder of the evening was de-
xoted to games in the billiard and card
rooms. The regular entertainment com
mittee was in charge of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
WHooFING COUGH AND
DIPHTHERIA IN NORWICH

The morbidity report for the week end
ing February 26th, issued by the state
department of health shows two cases
of diphtheria and two cases Of whoop-
ing cough reported from Norwich. Dis
eases reported from towns in eastern
Connecticut for the week were as fol-
lows:
Diphthsria-New London 1, Norwich 2.
Scarlet Fever-Colchester l, Groton 2,
New London 2, To!iand /, Willimantic
2.
Measles-Montvile Z.
We.ooping Cough-GrotoR .. Norwich
., Tolland 2. WillingtonN3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
SEWING CLASS social AT
WEST SIDE SILK MILL

The Sewing class of the West Side Silk
mill which meets twice a week under the
direction of Mrs. M. L. Bergstresser. held
a social in the recreation hall Monday
evening.
On exhibition was all the work done by
the class since it's organization. This in
cluded many shirts, Waists, dresses az
well as embroidery and crocheting. Con-
sidering that some of the attendants were
unable to sew at all when the class was
formed, the progress they have made as
shown by their work has been very
gratifying.
The evening was enioyably spent, the
guests being entertained with music and
dancing after which delicious refresh
ments were served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
North STONINGTON MANS
BIRTHDAY CBLERRATED

Last Friday evening many friends and
relatives met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel H. Main in North Stoning ton
coming from Westerly, Jewett City, Wilt
mantle and North Windham, to celebrate
the 50th birthday anniversary of Mr.
Main. There was music from Victroia
and organ, games were played and re-
freshments were served consisting of
sandwiches, lee cream, cake, coffee and
candy. The guests enjoyed a delightful
time and wished Mr. Main many more
such happy occasions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
Workmen's Compensation.

Three workmen's compensation agree.
nents as follows have been approved BY
Commissioner J. ]. Donohue:
Atwood Machine Co., Steninxten, EN-.
ployer. and Archie Moffett, New Bedford,
employe. finger bruised, at rate of
;14ss.
Hawthorne Sash & Door Co., New Lon
don. employer, and Henry Sleeper, Gro
ton ,employe. infected right hand, al
rate Of Si6.02.
Bishop. Bidwell Co., Norwich, employer
and Harry Wischnewski, Norwich, EN-.
ployer, bruised knee, at rate of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
MILL OUTLET COMPANY
OPENS NORWICH STORE

The Norwich branch of the Mill Out
let Stores Co. Of, Boston was opened Sat
urday at Is Bath street. 1t brings to the
Norwich retail trade a new, principle in
trading. The goods that are sold at the
store bring the product of the mills d.
rect to the retail trade without any inter-
vening agencies Everything in the cot
ton mills products, from heavy ducks to
finest voiies, are for sale at the Mill Out
let stores, directly from the mill to the
consumer. The store in Norwich is a new
one added to their chain, which aleady
includes stores in Waltham, Boston, Will
limantic, Hudson, Marlboro, Rockville
and Quincy.
Miss Margaret Kearns is local mana
ger in the Norwich store
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
Funeral Of Sydney r. Morrau
Especial to The Bulletin)

, Stafford Springs, March 1.-The fun
eral of Sydney r. Morrall, whose death
was caused by accidental shooting while
hunting Saturday afternoon, was he'd
at Grace Episcopal church this afternoon
at 2:3o Rev j. Eldred Brown of Ner-
witch, archdeacon of the New London
arehdeaconry of the Episcopal church
officiated. He was assistedby the rec
tor, Rev. Nile W. Heermans. The floral
tributes were unusually beautiful. The
church was filed with friends and rela.
tives. The body was placed in the re.
ceiying vault of the Springs cemetery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
MODERN wOODMEN BEGIN
WHAT EVFNTNC

The hrst OF a series of whists was held
by the Modern Woodmen in Steiner's hall
Tuesday evening with IS tables played.
The prizes which totaled $40 were
awarded as follows: LIST ladies', Mrs. ]. H.
Kingsley; second, Mrs. w. Robinson +:
consolation prize Mrs. William Flem-
ming; gentlemen's first. D. Felterman :
second, John D. Biggs; consolation, A.
VergasoR.
During the intermission William Flem-
ming fecited several original poems
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
BAPTIST CHURCHES INVITED
TO HEAR SUMNER yINUoN

All Baptist churches of this vicinity
have been invited to the Central Baptist
church on Thursday evening to hear
Sumner r. Vinton, formerly mission
ary to India. give an illustrated lecture
upon the topic Challenge of Worlds
Task. The pictures to be shown have
been colored under the speakers direction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
condition. mis- Won get from one e

condition. This you get from one -
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Relief is usually very prompt. ne
regular use of these tablets after
meals gives the stomach and small in
testine substantial help to digest food
and you will then be bold enough to
eat baked beans, fried eggs. sausage.
bHckwheat cakes and many other
things you thought would make your
stomach miserable. Get a so cent box
Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and you will then eat
whatever you like and be fortified
against the acid, sour stomach due to
indigestion or dyspepsia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

The New London Fruit and Produce
company OF New London has increased its
capital from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Putnam Land Improvement COM
pany OF Putnam has incorporated with
a capital Of $4,000.
l. olchin and company Of Norwich has
organized on a special capital of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS ON
TWO sHoE REPAIRERa

Two hearings were held last week by
Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankruptcy
at his office on Broadway. Attorney
Frank NJ Gardner was made trustee of
the assigned estate of David Goldblatt, a
shoe repairer and shoe dealer in Greene
vile. The appraisers are ]. L. Crawford,
p. J. Boylan and Joseph S. Adams The
assets are 31,eeS.S1 and the liabilities are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

sS,s45.1s. Attorney Gardner furnished b
trustees bond of $1,000 Thomas, J. Kel-
ly is counsel for Mr. Goldblatt.
In the case Of the estate Of fhbAAA4
Boyee of Pawcatuck, John Raybn, a real
estate broker, was made trustee Boyee,
who has been a shoe repairer, has liabii-
tiles of $4,125.14 and assets Of 33.5Do.
W. H. Casey, Eugene Perkins and Reu-
ben Roses are the appraisers. Mr.. Ryan,
the trustee, gave bond Of 5000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
FUNERALS



Funeral services for Frederick Process
sillo, year old son of Frederick and~C Ca
Uterine Frocessillo, were held from the
bone Of his parents at 81 Happy street,
on Tuesday morning. There was a large
attendance and many floral forms were
arranged about the casket. At the SER
wees in St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles
P. Calvin was the celebrant of the mass
of requiem and Prof Farrell was at the
organ. The bearers were Walter Fur
long, Robert and Walter Corcoran, Them-
as and Tony Carperrele and Thomas
Picetalion, Burial took place in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Heurigsn Bros. were the funeral diree-
tors.
Andrew MaIerbe.
The funeral of Andrew Malerba. infant
son of Ralph and Rosa Lafota Malerba,
took place on Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his uncle, Paul Malerbas at 81
Pond street. There was large attend
ance of relatives and friends present. A
PRAYER service was conducted by Rev. M
P. Calvin of st. Patrick's church. Burial
lal was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
C. A eager, Jr., was the funeral diNe-
| tor,
Miss Elizabeth Fogarty.
On Tuesday morning the funeral Of
Miss Elizabeth Fegarty took place from
the home of her parents at AZ Mt Pleas
ant street with an attendance that in.
eluded many relatives and friends from
Holyoke, New London and other cities
There were many handsome floral trib
utes At the services in st. Patrick!
church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was cele
brant of the mass of requiem and Prof
Farrell was at the organ. Mrs. F. L
Farrell sang Some Sweet Day.
| The bearers were James Sullivan, Rob
ert Sullivan, Walter Sanders, John Grin,
minis, William Garvey, and James Done
hue. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetsr,
where Rev, FIR. Sullivan read a eommitta
service.
Hourigan Bros. were IN charge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
JUDGE BARNES REPORTED
GERIOIfSIY III At ]

bLh1UUBLA Ill At HUME
Friends of Judge John H. Barnes were
sorry to learn Tuesday of his serious
illness with pneumonia which developed
Monday night. He was in New Haven
Monday to attend hearing in the federal
court and was taken sick upon his re-
turn. He was not able to preside in the
police court Tuesday morning and is con-
! fined to his bed at his home on Broad
way.