Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 11

- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURS DAY, MARCH 21, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Have You Exhausted your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat- ing system of yours? I1f you have, come over to BREED'S shop and let him tell you what the matter is. Forty years’ experience is yours for the asking, ana you get the expert ad- vice and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense account. Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP @he Barkletin, Norwich, Thursday, March 21, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudi- nese Thursday, snow by night, with orisk to high north to northeast winds; Friday snow or rain. Predictions from the New York Ifer- ald: On Thursday fair and colder weather will prevail, with ‘fresh to strong westerly winds, and on kFriday rfair weather, with siight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from evin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromeiric changes Wednesday: S > Ther. Bar. T a. m 47 29.92 12 m. .. 50 29.98 6 p.m 40 30.20 Highes Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday : wind becoming northwest. Wednesday's wedather: Thunder showers at 4 a. m., followed by clearing weather; variable winds, becoming northwest, Sun, Moom and Tides. High Showers, Bun I Moon | Rises. Sets. || Wat Rises. C. L. HILL. Day. p. m. || . |l pm. - e = 3 18 I 8.5 MME. TAFI—Palmist and 16 .09 ant—has ret d to 6% Wasi 6.00 8.06 8t, Naw London, where she 5.01 0. 916 pleased to see any of her fri 602 1.9 0 patrons 6.03 £1.08 | . 6.04 1.03 ||Morn SPECIAL NOTICE{ acquainted with the people of Nor- §/ wich and vicinity, . Then we will charge our regular prices for the glasses. If you are wearing badly fitted glasses or if you are having any kind of eye troubles, call and see us. It will cost you nothing to find out what is wrong with your eyes and if glasses are not needed—we tell you so frankiy-—we want to give you the best eye service at the lowest possible cost and use the best lenses and frames. 4 Take advantage of our special of- or. Our regular $3.00 glasses for $1.00. Genuine $4.00 Sure-Tight Eye- glasses, $2.00. Bifocal Glasses (see far and near), as low as $2.50. We have come to Norwich to stay and our optical parlors are in charge of a registered specialist who maker all examinations ac- curately and carefully without charge. Open until 8,30 p. m. Conn. Optical Co. Mere to stay at 140 Main Street, Nowich, Conn. It is Painting Time by the Calendar. Have you seen the Sher- win-Williams advertisements in all the magazines ? We are their agents. The contents of every can printed on the label. Inferior paints run from 5 to 20 per cent. water. BATON CUASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Coun. THE AUTD TRANSFER CD. Baggage and Parcel Delivery lar Trips to all parts of the piiy Regu- twice datly 176<5—Two Telephones —109-2 ! febl19d " i If You Want Satisfaction | cail at I. & D. Wishken who will| build or repair wagons or carriages. | Horseshoeing and rubber’ tiring at| reasonable prices. . i All work guaranteed i Tel, 581-2. 31 Chestrut St | THE FINEST | 35¢c DINNER| IN TOWN | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 AMERICAN HOUSE, |° Farrell & Sandersor. Props. bs ! tion from the | ments were served “SIx hours after high weter 1+ Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Bern rd Dunn—Notes. Owing to the great demand for §i Wednesday morning the funeral of our dollar glasses, we have decided §| Bernard Dunn was held from his late to continue the sale of our regular §| home, No. 198 North Main t, and $3.00 Glasses for $1.00 for a short §!included in the large att nce were time only untll we get thoroughly B! relatives and friends from Branford, New Britain and Hartford, A Holy Name socie ev . Fitzmauri serv s in St. Mary's also prexent. cfficiated at the {church. Hymuns were rendered by the choir, the solos being su by Mrs. { Mary 1. Sliney. As the body W ing borne from the church Neare | God, to Thee sung. There ¥ { many handsome fioral tributes. The bearers we: the Holy Name ¢ members of ciety, Joseph Cam- pion, Joseph A, Donnelly, Joseph C. | Gelinas, and three sons, William C. Dunn of this city, Bernard J. Dunn of New Britain, and John W. Dunn of Branford. The body was taken on the i train to Branford, where bu place in t Catholic cemete Funeral Director Hourigan had cha f the arrangements. Mrs, Christopher Heaps of Prospect street is spending the week with friends in Lowell, Ma Mrs. John Telford of Mowry avenue as been called to Philadelphia on ac- | count of the death a relative, TAFTVILLE Meeting of Ladies’ Benevolent Society —Notes. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Benevo- lent s clety of the Congregational church, heild Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The president, Mrs. George Whittlesey, presided. The meeting opened with devotional exer- cises, after. which various reports were read and accepted and other routine business was disposed of. A pieasant socia] hour followed the business session, and d fresh- committee composed of Mrs, / ‘ingree, Mrs, George W. Weller, Mrs. Walter Shar- ples and Mrs. Allan Bogle, Notes. Arthur Bouchard of New Bedford has been visiting local friends for few day Albert berg w presented a hand- some dining ro table by his shop- mates, Monday evening John Brown, for the past nineteen fireman in the plant of the nemah company, severs his conn here on Saturd and will move his wi and son, Robert, t( field. The family resided North B streest. Mr, and have the best wishes of for future success. Po- ion ith Spring- No, 13 Brown friends Mr many YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Fresh Young Men from Norwich Cry “Firel” and Call Out Volunteers— Personal Items. Some hilarious city young men, turning from the Fitchville ball late Saturday night, shouted :'Fire!” going through the village, just for the excite- ment. As the village volunteer fire de- partment has always responded and always fought hard for f . 4 number re- wi roused rily are not ¢ s of the rioters Briefs and Personals and’® Mrs. .George LaValle of lle spemt day with relatives . Delarge has moved his family and household effects to Hallville. Tax Collector Robinson was in the | village store Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charles have Arnold and returned to daughter, K Pomfret, after Howe. Miss Watrous of Growon spent Tues- day in the viliage M . H. Stoddard of jrord's Stonington, spent Tues- | day relatives here, A pumber of grass fires have been started In the village during the past week, caused by locomotive sparks. Miss Cecelin Cohn the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Schwartz of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Vigeur have moved to Hope Valley, R. L Mre. Frederick Kingsley was a vis- itor at Baltlc Monday with her sister, Mrs. John Flynn. Walter Ploettner of Skaneateles Fa N. Y., has been spending a few daye here SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Fllllflal Araveling Men, etc. Livery conmectad SHETUCKET STREET. | AGER e ~ Direcia: DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwish, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, and Embalm3r 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 6438-2, Prompt service “ay or night 3 Zady Assistaxt Residence 116 Broadway. 715 Boswoll Ave. First-claes Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Ravebit served to order, John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-5. 8 ne advertisiny medlum In necticut equal o The Bui- business resul opp. Theatre. Teleohone €42-2 WHEX you want 19 put vour busi- ness before the pudlle, thers 13 no me~ @ium better than thinvgh the advertis. g colug ™ '35 The Sulietin week's stay with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. | Eastern Gonnecti cut Insect Pests ' Gypsy Moth Wiped Out at Stonington But Brown Tails Are to learn that the gypsy moth has ap- | parently heen exterminated at Ston- ington.where the state authorities have been fighting it for several years: also that it has been nearly wiped out at ‘Wallingford. The brown-tail moth has spread into the northeastern corner of | the stateé, and will gradually spread in this direction, though cutting off the nests last winter could not fail to check the pest. The eleventh report of the state en- tomologist, which has just been issued ag Part IV. of the annual report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station, at New Haven, con- tains information on the pests just mentioned, as well as on several oth-! ers of major and miner importance. A full account is given of the leopard moth, which has caused such destruc- tion of shade trees in New Haven and other coast cities. This information is summarized as follows: “The leopard moth occurs in Europe and parts of Asia and Africa. and was 1robably accidentally introduced into this country from Europe more than thirty years ago, being first noticed at Heboken, N. J, and later spreading toward the north and eas. along the CO: At the present time it is found from Asbury,N. J., to Lawrence, Mass., but has not been taken more than 25 miles inland. “The larvae or caterpillars cause great damage to nearly all kinds of shade trees by boring in the branches just under the bark and cutting large galleries, often across the grain, thus girdling them. Dead branches extend- ing ahove the mass of foliage in the tree-tops are a sisn of attack, and many twigs will be broken off or wither during the summer. The pest has been especially destructive to elm and silver maple trees In she coast eit- ies and towns of Connecticut, but is |not so abundant in the open country. It has caused much damage cities of New Jersey, Ne Pro nce, Cambriage and Boston. The adult moths are dirty white. with semi-transparent wings marked with metallic blue dots. These have an expanse of one and three-fourths inches in the male to two and one-half inches in the female. The larva is | vellow or dirty white, marked with own or black dots, and about two inches long. I { “The moths | appear about July 1st, in North Eastern Section. { The general public will be pleased |the males being very common a:ound\ electric. lights, and the females lay eggs singly or in groups of two, three | or_four, in the. crevices of the bark or | near the The larvae, hatching i few begin to tunnel in the gs, and by the end of the season are about one inch in length. They leave the small branches and crawl over the bark to enter larger ones, cut- twigs ting large galleries in them and ex-; pelling the frass through round holes which they soon close with silk webs. During October the borers go deeper fnto the wood, and remain through the winter two inches or more beneath the bark. They pupate in their burrows the second spring, and before the moth emérges the pupa works itself partly out of the opening, and the adult files away, leaving the empty case protrud- i from the burrow. “There are few natural checks only one parasite being known in this coun- try and four in Europe. Ii;is believ- ed, however, that certain rirds, espe- cially woeodpeckers, prevent the spread of the leopard gnoth in the open coun- try. Many 'vae are doubtless killed by the Dreaking off of the branches, which in cities are carted away and destroyed “Removing infested branches; inject- ing carBon disulphide (bisulphide) in- to the burrows, and stopping the open- ing; probing with a hocked wire for the larvae, are some of the methods of control “Planting species of trees not bad- !y infested, like oaks, honey locust and veamore, and especially those kinds that do not grow very lanmre, and have a smooth bark; placing trees further apart, so that the larvae cannot ea crawl from one to the other, and ke ing the trees well nourished and vig- crous, are the chief preventive meas- ur The report shov the benefits from apiary inspection 1 reviews o the work in inspecting imported and grow- g nursery stock. The periodical cicada or cust, which appeared in t vear, is fully described and figured Other ingects treated in this report are the onion maggot, the maple leaf- stem borer, a pyral pest of barberry hedges, the peach sawfiy, the pine wee the Colorado potato beetle, the cherry tent-ma aker, also how to f s and Brief notes are given regarding dozen other insects. SHOWS A SURPLUS AFTER DIVIDEND. New Haven System Had No Difficulty in Maintaining Rate. Officdal income Haven for the s last stills, for ount the New months ended Dec. the time being at ODD FELLOWS' HOME CORPORATION. Annual Meeting Held and Yearly Re- ports Presented. At the a rtors the Odd ng of the c yeiata corporato " home The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street. Correct Do not compizin of high prices when Noxx SucH Soups selling at 10 cents a can and serving 5 people, can be had in \\‘ 14 varieties at your | GENTLEMEN : grocer’s, i It's hats off to our New Spring collection of Derbies and Soft Hats, for there never was such a clean array of isnappy stylish headwear for {everybody as we call your at- tention to this season. Hats For Men MERRELL-SOULR CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK We are showing all the| We have opened our new Velours and Velour fin- ishes in Soft Hats, a multitude of good colors, and in Hats proportioned for every build. The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSOUN, { -, et 291 Main Street, | RO 25k Norwich, Conn. | Gentlemen'’s GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., ment in Bridgeport and leaves for there this week. Mrs. Mary Gray of New London the guest for a few days of Mrs. C. H L . v of Huntington avenue. The lmperatér Pocket Lighter Mrs. W. H. Fitch of East Tow: street has been visiting her son, W, L. | guaranteed ifiteh, of New Haven, this week. sgular Price $1.00, Mr. Chism of ille called o1 friends here Wednesday on his way tv visit his son and daughter in Abing- ton. Special Sale 69¢ including extra flint, C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lishon spent the day Wheeler recently with all doubts as to the abilk f | at New London Wedne Selah G.| their brother, F. 8. Wheeler, of the 10 Broadway. the road to maintain its long ! Blakeman, president of the home Scotland road lished .elght per cent. divide clation, recommended the laying of a 4 " i i ita“tax-of 1 emi-annu-§ - Ar and Mrs. Willard Way of Bozrah WESTERLY' HOUSE. i ¥ | are moving to the place on Huntington Ales, Wines nmd Liquors % AWaL grousds e |avenue recently occupfed by Mr. and Y home be graded 80 as tc Mrs, 15, Wheale always in stock. Dius ihile s | EE Ok Sonie, on A0e — Lunches served free every Saturday plus equal . to fhe | VLY MOE Rev. F. P. Bacheler of Talcottville | eventng. g amount of New Haven stock in the|ing and that : or two this . ” Y : hands of the public. In the fiscal year |sStalled in the 2 with his ht. Miss 3t M Baoh- ¢ flJ_olL\ G. KENYON & C0., ended June 30, 1911, the combined |enough to he la s POV . Jan29d Proprietors, income statement of the New Haven | leven deaths were report system showed a a1l deficit after | the home during the year. 3 o wrti . s R O G Rt od Thvs baahs somniiod Mrs. William Rose of Willimantic is | Just Arrived — H. Koshler & Co = n PR L AFeare 5 the guest for the remainder ¢ the bined statements include income of | home. G e ot M Wil MeCanne it all subsidiary electric and steamship| The report of Wallace R "t o o e Bltas nwl:vr‘ % 5% lines of New Haven, and dividends,secretary of d of ACE HONI o D08 Bens are computed on the amount of stock | showed the tc 1 : : g » Free delivery to all parts of the eit actually outstanding, and not incl 1d- | the pa: Mr. and -\!r;n:{_‘;r{fi‘ I'\:- Ia\v}'\"r‘ ing the $21,471,300 held by the New |2 returned to sfield, Mass., England Navigation Co. and the | tre L.eopold spending several days .wm\ H- JACKEL & CO. Rhode Island Co. | showel $2 0 on deposit Mrs. Jenkins of Peck’s Corner. Lt L R ST TR The New Haven proper, i. e, the| Marcus eynolds was chosen T steam railroad, reports a deficit for | third vice president in place of John Mrs. G. C. Hull has returned to her the six month of $1,942,227, after | H. Noble, deceased. The other officers | home on Bliss place after a few day dividends. Th however, is rather | Were re-elected stay in Jewett City, where ghe was t misleading, no part of dividends | E g T T WD zuest of her er, Miss Adams. from subsidiary lines pavable to the| Surprise on Mrs. Emelia Miller. S parent company June 30 next is .'Jn— Mrs En;‘ Miller was ;}»It‘a!;anl\)‘ Mre. Lucretia Saxton and her | welfare of the patient depends largeiy cluded in ‘“other income. This de- |surprised Thur noon at her home,|{ gaughter, Mrs. John Saxton, of New ficit of practically $2,000,000 in thelon Alice stre hen a party of het | London, were guests Wednesday of | YPOR accurate prescription work and | *ix months must not be construed as | intimate friends d in, prepared| Mrg, Frank Robinson of Washington | the purity of the drugs employed. In la sum to be overcome by earnings|with all good things for a bounteous A ; i from operations during the current!dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Lat- the interests of your sick one's better TS YN AR o New Britain—Prof. Waldo S. Pratt, | health bring your prescriptions to In the six months 'statement of New |taken of t beautif weather and | o' e0g Jectured at the. New Brit- Haven itself other income is ¢ group pletures were taker embers | o institute Tuesday evening under I\ P M ACY with the sum of but $3.3 of the pa and time pa 1 all too 50 auspices of the Teachers' club on " pared ith half of X The party hroke up after 5§ 5, = " 00 h ¢4 ; other income of $4,58 . ea, pronouncing Mrs, Miller an | the coinposer, Lisst. 50 Main Street ter of fact, New Hax other inco: | hostess. . Those present were | ———————— et for the current year wiil be fully as|X Andrew Johnson . V. Miner, MARRIED ———— e great and probably greater than for Mr red Wi n ADAMS LARIKIN TR 1911, the combined statement show- Minnie Wilson, i 0. 1812 by A et ing t! profitableness of subsidi ¥ James Tourt | Carol LeGrand Adams of operations. Thus the true “other e Annie Charlotte {come” for the six months is at leas - s @ ol New Wall Pag Decorations dna $1,200,000 greater than that actually NORW.CR T0WH — F3 Cutout Borders. It will pay you to ses eived, this amount beirg the six| et : i s. 1 1 3 1 ,r,?;m\h': proportion of the te pay- | New Pastorate of Rev. G. H. Bacheler | DAVIS-—In Providence, March 19, 1912 | them before you seie h a full ifne fable June 30. New Haven's actual| —Birthday Surprise for George F.| Julia I Cagpenter wite of JOhN| ¢ Mouldings Murescos and Paints | deficit ‘for the half """""‘;"0‘{“""]‘)”“‘,\ ‘@1 Hyde—Visitors and Travelers. Funeral from her late residence, 18 |ready for'u stated to be not over $800,000. And | P02 Atwood street fow takine orders for s >aint this is after allowing dividends at the| Afier \ years' T 0 o'clock a. m N <‘ aking ord for spring Pain rate of $14.% 76 per annum, cOm-!71 ehanen, Y. Rev. ( ot -~ ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. pared with $12,454,852 in the 1911]former resident ot No GEER—Suddenly, in Griswold, Marct JE TN vear, although on the other hand New | accepted a call to t ongregational 17, r“m:, Clarence E. Geer, aged 1 3 Haven's first half year alw o yurch in Richmond, Mich., and with Frn:rfi QORI A AT P. !‘ N\URIAGH duces about 5b per cent. of total an- | wife and daughter is now located day at 11.30 a. nual net there. 92 and 94 West Main St New Haven's Wt»rrki‘ng 4-¢])h|;11 in ;h" *Phone. six months from July to yecember Birthd AT 2 has been reduced $13,500,000 from Surpn\sed it Enda = Baltic morning at $44.317,286 to $40,777.011. Comp Friends of George F. Hyde gathered! ujem high mass at the Ir TIS ison of current asseis and liabilities at hig home on Coneeption church at § o'clock 1 S as of Juue 30, and Dec, 31 last com- shington street 'to help him ceie-| in Ailenton. NS i pares { brate his birth Altheugh taken by Providence papers plea opy Dik. E. J. JONES i 1911 1911 ‘surpns», his visitors were warml (S oy | wel ed vy Mr. Hyde, and most £ A Junme. 30. Dee, 31 | Welcomed by . H LRGN s tighis | enjoveble evening was ‘spent, during Sutle 46, Snavnon Building Akl e hes which readings were given, games Teke slovator Shetucket strest an Current labili- 'v‘p‘el played and refreshments served. v trance. "FRose Excess assets s SRR S 8 . ; o Install Woodstock Officers. 1b Main Street, ! The decrease in current assets is % U KNOCKING, KNOCKIN ( ushnell of the Old Canterbury . ldue to the sale last summer of ‘h“-(ur{,p?l}pnhs;}plt—r\’isar of Taft lodge, A. CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. }Bnmm\ bonds, which were carried in O. U, W.. together with George Stroh, “marketable securities.” The bulk of this, 87,871,028, was expended for equipment and construction purposes. The fenture of the two six months reports s the increasing profitableness of the subsidlary companies, which at | last appear to be in a position to be of material aid to the parent com- | | The surp of $1,500,000 for| Haven railroad system over land above proportionate dividends on | the stock is, of course, due directly to these subsidiary operations. LEFFINGWELL BAPTIST SOCIETY. Missionary Meeting Held With Mrs. Frank Tyler, With Interesting Pro- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tyler. There were 18 in attendance, and the offering amounted to $9.25. The meeting opened with the singing of Count Your Biessings, followed by the reading of the 424 Psalm, and prayer by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. The report of the secretary was read and approved. The following programme Wwas car- rled out: Reading, The Will of God, gramme. | The Woman's Missionary society of the Leffingwell Baptist chu met on Haven lodge, grand master lodge, were In install the of- 0. U. W. grand recorder of New and Charles Brightman, workman of Stonington Waodstock Saturday to ficers of Woodstock lodge, A. News from All Points. Miss Addie Heath of Eim avenue is visiting her brother in Mystic. Edward Peebe has secured employ- - Thin, Feeble and Under-Fed people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong, robust Mrs. Elliott Doibeare; reading, A Pow- erful Testimony, Mrs. Frank Tyler; reading, Woman’s Clubs and Woman's Missionary Societies, Mrs. J. G. Ward; March leiter from Missionary society, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan; singing, He Saves Mec; reading,.The Korean Pas- sion for Souls, Mre. Charles Ellis; ‘Harris; reading, The Aristocrat and the Low Caste Boy, Mrs. Ella Beebe; reading, One Little Girl's Story, Mrs. Charlag Browning. ‘The service closed with the singing of Surlizght in My Soul. poem, When I Had Time, Mrs. Frank | and hearty. Scott’s Emulsion saves coal bills, tailors’ bills and doctors’ bills. ALL DRUGGI®TS s - WHAT? Funeral Directors, oromecnn | 1 | | | The greatest ditficuity is we are not ~AND~ i | | | ready lo grasy it waen it comes, Two Embalmers. opportunities to piace stenographers cume to me recentiy. Had no one on my list fully equipped. These uppor- tunities are coming constantly If you are thinking of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. Tady Assistant, ‘Telephone call 328-3. Wm Smith Allen MISS JEWRTT, and Public Stewographer Shorthand jan27d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. n Baoks Maths and Ruled to O de 103 BROADWAY. Teiephone IhM sBan deary &, Church. LADIES’ FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, SPECIAL AT $2.23 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street WE HAVE FOR YOUR INSPECTION On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, a very large and choice selection of v No. 52 Shetucket St. | CARDS, LETTERS and BOOKLETS for Easter Gifts. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AMND SURGEON, Room 1 Second F) r. Shannon Bldg Night "phoue 1J82. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every cul IRA F. LEWIB. Prosrister. Now is the time to get the cream of the line. CRANSTON & CO. THERE 1s no advertisi medls n Fastern Connecticut e u-‘l"u 'rno‘u; letin for business results.