Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 5

FRESH "TODAY 200 | SPring term today. DANDELIONS ... .. covne onillc STRING BEANS ... STRAWBERRIES . 320 SPINACH ..... b TAMARINDS... ... ... ..35¢ ENGLISH HAMS to bake... ENGLISH BACON shaved SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. NO HOT AIR used when we say we can keep your FURS better in our rooms in DRY COLD AIR than others can with their antiquated faoilities. We use the Modern Method. +.30c THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Tel. 104, Commerce St. Don’t Paint This Spring With any other than Sherwin-Will- iams Prepared Paint. No cther paint preserve: the wood sc well or lasts so long, Northern Grown Seeds. Buy them. They mature sarlier in this climate. Ely Forks and Hoes. See them before you buy others. None so true as to hang and temper. E-Av@pf@gfl&gfi 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Efectric Wiring, Tacks, Stepladders, Erushes, Baskets, Poultry Nstting. NOTICE. As my wife, Mary McShane, of Han- over, has left her bed and board, 1 will pay no bills of her contracting from this date. PATRICK M'SHANE, JR. Hanover, Ct., April 11, 1912, apriza City of Norwich Water Work: Office of Board of Water Commissioners. _ ' Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1912, Water rales for the quarter ending March 31, 1912, are due and payable at the office April 1, Office open rom £.30 a. m, . m., and on the evening of April 20 from 7 fo 9, Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashler. NOTICE s desiring or intending to - street, lawn, garden other purpose, 9012, must first ermit from the office Water Commissioners, person using hose without said written permit shall be fined $5. This will be stristly enforced, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, e Doard of Water Commis- aprid DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 314 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman Dr.F. W. BOLMS, Dentist Ghannon Building Annex. Room A Telechone 533, oectloa 1 lerk of t stoners Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.'s |_The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Apri | 15, 1912- VARIOUS MATTERS The parochial schools Degin the Unions in several cities have aiready ©vsr.a.18c | DEBUN Dreparations for Labor day. See that your dog is licensed today; ves..25¢ | $1.00 extra after May first.—adv. Those who have received government seeds are hoping that the weather may 30c | soon get warm enough for planting. The tables in the Otis lfbrary read- ing room were well surrounded Sun- day afternoon. Miss, Rogers was in charge. "The supplement of a New York Sun- day paper has the group of scorers at the Washington whist heid at the Norwich armory February 19, As Memorial day comes on 'Fhurs- day this year, most of the memorial services in the churches will be held on the previous Sunday, May 26, Don't forget whist and dance at A. O. H. hall, Tuesday night. Adm, 25c, —adv, 0dd Fellows' Memorial day comes on Friday, April 26, and in some places the lodges are to attend services on the 28th, which is the nearest Sunday to the date set. A Mystic correspondent writes: The lecture Friday evening in the Congre- gational church Emerson P, Turner of Norwich was interesting and at- tracted a large audience. Sale! Aprons, novelties, cake, candy. Big bargains. Spiritual Academy. Wed. and Thurs.; suppers 15c.—adv. ‘When the first quarterly conference of the Uncasville M. E. church was held at the parsonage last week,. it was voted to increase the pastor's salary $50 a year and engage a jan- itor. Local teachers have Dbeen notified that the New England History Teach- ers’ association annual spring conven- tion is to bé held in Springfield Fri- day and Saturday in Central high school hall. The Thames River Specialties com- rany at Montville is having the river dragged to a uniform depth of 20 feet at Jow water at its dock in order to prevent coal barges unloading there from going aground. The tax collector will be at the store of H. 8. Young, Norwich Town, today from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., for the pur- pose of collecting taxes,—adv. A demonstration of pruning and spraying is to be given on the farm of F. O. Jackson at Middletown today (Monday) under the auspices of the Connecticut agricultural soclety and the Connecticut pomological society. Passengers on the Shore Line trains learnad Saturday that work on the New 1laven-Stamford electric zone would be begun at once and that it is hoped to have the new service in operation on or about January 1, 1913, ‘The county secretary of The King's Daughters, Miss Lucy Geer, is recover- ing from an accident six weeks ago, when she broke her right arm by a fall while leaving a trolley car at the foot of Park street. The arm is still kept.bandaged. Marion Wilson, presenting character studies in costume at Central M. E. church, ¥riday night, April 19, Ad- mission 35 and 25 cents.—adv D. C. Speenburgh, represeniftive of the American Game Protective and Propagation assoclation, is in Connec- ticut, conducting a campaign to get new members for the asscciation and is also looking up. possibilities for the establishment by the association of a large game preserve. Joseph H, Ullman of New Haven and Lawyer Charles H. Shapiro and Rev. Dr. Thormer of Bridgeport have planned important work for the de- velopment of B'Nai Brith this year. District Deputy Shapiro and his asso- ciated officors during 1911 established six lodges in this state. Fifty laborers were brought from New Haven to New London Friday night to assist in unloading sugar from the Norwich line steamer. These gangs have been coming regularly | from New Haven for a week or more | on account of the big freight. They return the following morning. Mrs. Alonzo Main of North Stoning- ton leaves today for the New York | General hospital, accompanied by Dr. | W. J. Hanford, who will return to- morrow, after the operation.—adv. Charles 'W. Jones, 38, who died in Norwich, after a long illness, Fri- | day, was a silk weaver, the son of | Thomas and Sarah (Birch) Jones. The | funeral was held Sunday afternoon at | 2.30 o'clock from 53 Ann street, Hart- ford. Burial was in West Hartford Dr. James Gammack of West Hart- ford officiated. funeral of Andrew J. was attended from St. Ber- church, Rockville, Saturday morning at nine o'clock, Rev. M. H, May celebrating the requiem mass. A large number of the business men of the city closed their places of business during the hour of the funeral. Burial was fn St. Bernard’'s cemetery Cava- nard’s The sessions of the convention of | state charities and began | at Waterbury Sunday. Judge E. M.| Warner of Putnam is a vice president and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Nor- wich is a member of the executive committee of the organization. At Tuesday's session there will be an BOCK Pres delivery to all parts of the clty. B. JACKEL & €0. GEER, TUNER >hone 511 WALTHAM and ELGIN WATCHES $10 and Upwards ALL GUARANTEED The Plau(-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING “"WHEN you want to yuz your busi- ness befora the public. tbere 's ne m ¢ thAn LRTOUZL *ae advertl address on “The benefits to a city of a juvenile commission,” by Rev. John F. Ryan of Hartford, St. Lawrence's church, a native of Norwich. Programme at Backus Hospital. rougn arrangements made by e, King's Daughters, for the afiernoon progran at the ib orches- pro- srnoon from | 14 members divection of | T Clas: o the pleas- s hospi nd ) PERSONAL District Supt. J. H, Newland of Nor- wich preached in the Uncasville M, E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Joseph Giddings of Plainfleld is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Giddings of West Mystic, Elisha L. Palmer of New London salled for Europe Saturday noon from New York on his annual visit, Francis J. Looby has accepted a po- sition as telegraph operator with the New [Haven road at Natick, R. I Bertram Bailey has returned to Trinity college, ~after spending the Faster recess at his home in Yantic. Arthur C. Fuller and family of New London have taken up their residence at Best View, Quaker Hill, for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gardner of South Kingston, R. I, recently enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waters and son of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Waters of Taftville. ROCK NOOK HOME GIFTS. Acknowledgment Made by United Workers for Donations in Past Quarter, The Rock Nook home makes graie- ful acknowledgment of the following ¥ifts received since Jan. Ist, 1912: Clothing, books and toys, Easter eggs, bowls and spoons for the nursery, window shades, garden tools and benchas from Mrs. George Ashbey, Mrs, W. Austin, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. BI stone, Mrs. Edward Colling, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. France, Mrs. Johnson, Miss M. P. Huntington, Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Miss Porteous, Mrs. F. H. Pullen, Mrs. Rodeer, R. I Smith, Miss Spencer, Mrs. F. L. Woodard, Mrs. W. T. Wil- liams and the Hope circle of King's ; also discounts on bills A Lewis, P. F. Murtagh, Por- teous & Mitchell, Reid & Hughes, N. D. Sevin & Son, R. F. Smith and Utley & Jones; also money donations, Mrs. W. , Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. George ‘W. Lane, Mrs. O. .. Johnson, Miss M. St. J. Rudd, Mr. and M F. L. Wood- ard, “love money” from the kindergar- ten class of the Central Baptist Sun- day school, $4 and $6.14 from the First Congregational church; total $100.39. All these gifts have been very use- ful in giving pleasure to the children and in reducing the expenses of the home, and we hope for a repetition of such favors. 1OUISA G. LANE, Secretary, 12 April 1912, LOW SUNDAY. Rev. William A. Cavanaugh Preaches at St. Patrick’s Church on The Vic- tory of Faith. Yesterday, Low Sunday, the vest- ments znd altar hangings in St. Pat- rick's church were of white, and the aitar decorations were ascension lilies and white hyacinths. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly celebrated the high mass, at the close of which he gave benedictlon on the blessed sacrament. The sermon was by Rev. William Cavanaugh, whose text from the day's epistle, John . 4-10, was “This is the victory which overcometh the world, our faith.” What Christ has taught His church His followers believe, even though their human, finite intellects may not be able to comprehend it all, and the speaker explained how this victory of bellef has resulted in a strong, unified church, with one God, one baptism, one faith, Christ's teachings her rule, now as they have been for 1900 vears. OBITUARY. Erastus R. Tuttle. us R. Tuttle, aged 79 years, died 5 o'clock Sunday morning at his home, . 190 Laurel Hill avenue, fol- Jowing a serious iliness of five weeks. He had been in poor health for several months and death was due to a com- plication of diseases. He was born in what was then Groton but now Ledyard, Oct. 15, 1833, and was the son of Joseph and Jane (Bromley) Tuttle. He resided in Led- yard for about 40 years, engaging in farming. He came to this city and later resided in New London for seven years. For the 30 years he had made his home in this city. At the age of 15 vears he went to se on a whaling vessel, golng to the Sandwich Islands. He was on the sea two years. During his residence in Norwich Mr. Tuttle was for 20 years employed at the Richmond stove works. He was twice married, the first time in this city in 1860 to Rose Hill, who died in 1895. A year later he was married to Mrs. Hulda Polsten, by whom he is survived. Mr. Tuttie served in the Civil war and was present at the battle of Port Hudson. [e enlisted in Company B, th Connecticut volunteers, on Aug. 30, 1362, and was discharged on Aug. 17, 1863. He held the title of sergeant. He was a member of the Spiritualist union from the time of its organization in this city up to his death and took an active interest in its affairs. He was universally loved and respected and made many friends. His death is the source of deep sorrow to all who knew him and who sympathize with the members of the bereaved family in their sorrow. Surviving are a son, Frank L. Tuttle, a grandson, and two sisters, Mrs. Clarissa Green of Norwich and Mrs. Caroline Saunders of North Norwich, N.-X; FUNERALS. | Mrs. Eliza E. Myers. The funeral of Ann E. Myers, widow of Flias E. Myers, was held at her! late home, No. 5 Woodmansee avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Many relatives, some from Provide: and other citles. were present the funeral. floral tributes. Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Crossing the Bar were sung by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. The bear- ers were James P. Kearney, Warren W. Church, Julian B. Parker and Ernest P. Rose. The officiating minds- ter was Rev. P. C. Wright. The re at There were many handsome | mains were taken to Preston City by and were laid to TUndertaker Gager, rest in the family plot in_Pre burial conducte Prindie Captain William A, Sears. The, funeral of Capta Sears was held Saturd neral rooms of Church & Al there. Friends at the service was N. were present committ o grave Rev. B from the fu- rendercd solos by Miss | Xpe man and There are other inte 4 Charged With Seduction. rge Montanello, charged with duction, and Mary Ve ged & arrested Ralph Devito at & on the West | Side, where they were staying. They rly lived here, i rants have gut for their as it‘is claimed they went off together about a week ago, and have been living in New Haven. Tolal debt per capita in the United States in 1311 was 10.83, as against 11,36 im 1840, and 1137 in 1905, | morning. were numerous and handsome floral | i Members of Pequot lodge, 1. | f New London, acted as | and burial was in Maplewaod The 0dd Fellows’ commit- | s conducted at the gray cemetery officers of Peguot lodge. A service was held at the home of the | | deceasad on- Fishers island, and the flags of the shipping in New Lon | don, were lowered at half mask | honor of Capt. Sears Captain Sears died 1er's Island, Apri ] accompanied by relative and also a deiegation lodge arrived here from Pequot 10.20 Saturday | Mrs. Aaron Graff. funeral of Mrs from the h Graff, No. 350 Franklin s velock Sunduy afternoo and were pres: ed the services and also at the grave. were many beautiful florai The bearers were Charles M. Hutzler, Samuel Kronig, R. C. Plaut and Nathan Graff. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewsters Neck, Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangemients The eet, ! ing to secure bonds, the man $500 and There | . and | THREE SHOTS AT Italians-in Shooting Affray on the East Side Sunday After- noon—Frank Falcone Fired at Angelo Chioda—Bullets All Went Wild. Three shots fierd by Frank Falsone at his son-in-law, Angelo Chioda, Sun- day afternoon about 3 o'clock stirred up the East Side in the nelghborhood of No, 432 Main street, where Falcone | lives, and were the outcome, accord- ing to information given the police, of a Dbeating which Chioda gave his wife Saturday night. Mrs. Chioda is the daughter of Falcone. Falcone is locked up at police head- quarters, charged with assault with in- tent to kill, and Chioda is out on bonds of $300 furnished by an Italian | friend. All the parties in the case are Italians. The charge against Chioda is breach of the peace. Mrs. Chioda came to police head- quarters about noon Sunday, com- plaining of the beating which her hus- band had given her the night before, She did not want him arrested, but merely warned to let her alone, Later in the day FFalcone and Chioda met at the home of Joe Martin, in the neighborhood of 432 Main street,where HIS § afternoon by PBishop C. B 3 The class of four girls 10 be éon- firmed,_were prettily dressed in white, The Misses Evelyn Sauer, Klorence Sauer, Irene Baer and Ruth Nicolai, Miss Baer was presented a bouquet of cream roses by her employer, R. W. Ames. The church was pleasing deco- rated with carnations and roses. Pocketbook Was Missing. Joe Barber, who lives at 62 Pratt street snd works in the A reported Sunday evening that he had lost a pockatbook with $35 in it on trolley car from Greeneville, due at the square at 7 o'clock. He said he was sitting in a rear seat in the car and had the pocketbook in his jacket pocket when he got on the car in Greeneville, but it was gone by the time he ha dreached Preston bridge. ON-IN-LAW there was a quarrel between the two, and Falcone followed his son-in-law out of the houge, firing three shots at him with a revolver when they go into the street. None of them hit, but Fal- cone was disarmed by other Italians. Policemen Maloney and Irish, who were on duty in the neighborhood of — e Franklin square, were told of the Pretty Reception at Miller's. shooting, and soon arrived on the At Miller's academy on Oak street on Saturday afternoon, the Tuesday aficrnoon class, a small private class of a dozen couples, had a pretty re- ception, which was attended by the parents and friénde of members. The programme comprised a uumber of fancy dances and a ocotillon. scene, where there was a big and ex- cited crowd, attracted by the sound of the shots. In order to prevent the escape of their men the officers sep- arated, Policeman Irish going down through the Battle Ground and Po- liceman ‘Maloney along Main street. Falcone ran when he saw Policeman Maloney coming, but Chioda waited for the officer. He offered to catch Falcone, and chased him to the lower end of Penobscot street before he over- took him and turned him over to the officer.. Both Falcone and Chioda were brought to headquarters by Policeman Maloney and locked up. Claim Against Trolley Company. Hzra Hempstead, the Waterford farmer, whose horse was killed last week in a collision with a Montville trolley car, is to make a claim against the company for his horse and milk wagon. ARGUED MOTION TO SET ASIDE VERDICT. Judge Shumway Took the Papers in North Stonington Case. On the claim that the jury misinter- preted the evidence, counsel for John E. Alexander, Jjr., of North Stonington appeared before Judge Miiton A, Shumwayv of the superior court here Baturday aftarnoon and asked that the verdict in favor of the defendant in the suit of John E. Alexander, Jr, vs. the R. A. Sherman’s Sons’ company be set aside. After hearing the arguments Judge Shumw took the papers, re- serving decision. This suit was heard in New London at the February session of the superior court. Alexand«r, a boy 14 years old, sued for $10,000 for injuries suffered by him as the result of a blast. With a erowd of boys he was plaving in North Stonington near where the defendant company had a contract. A blast was set off and a rock thrown up by the blast struck young Alexander. His left eye was knocked out and h's nose was injured so that the normal nasal dis- charge drops down into the throat in- stead of being excreted naturally. The trial of the snit occupled two or three days. Monday of last week Judge Shumway went to New London from Middletown and held a special session to hear the ‘arguments. The Jury returned a verdict for the defend- ant. Notize of motion to set aside the verdict was filed then and Judge Shumway set Saturdayeas the date of a special hearing on the motion. At torneys C. Hndial Hull of New don and Herbert W. Rathbun of West- erly argued for 'the motion and At- torneys Christepher T. Avery of Groton and Agard of Westcrly opposed the motion. It was the contention of counsel for the boy that the jury did not under- stand certain evidence and that th blast was set rigit on the street line, where it was hazardou: RETURNED FROM ST. LOUIS. Chief Stanton Back—Norwich Appa- ratus Has No Rivals. Chief Howard L. Stanton is back from St. Louls, returning Frides eve- ning from attending the meeting of the officers of the International A ciation of Fire Engineers, who together to arrange the programme for | the national convention in Denver, The convention date was set for September 10, the papers assigned and all the other buginess done that was necessary in preparation for the big meeting. Among the list of a dozen papers to be given is found Chief Stantor’s name. The writers are al- lowed tn choose their own subjects, largely, and it is probable that he Academy Class Closes Season. Saturday evening at Miller's, the Academy class held its closing ses- gion, enjoying a delightful programme. There was a large attendance for the enjoyable evening. AUTO CHEMICAL RESPONDED TO BEAN HILL FIRE. Fast and Effective Work Done—Blaze in Brunberg's Store. In response to a telephone call just before 6 o'clock on Sunday evening, Chief Stanton with the auto chemical and a crew of three from the central station made a speedy run to Be&n Hill, Norwich Town, for a fire in the store of Gus‘af Brunderg in the McNally property on West Town street, their prompt arrival and effective work with the chemical putting out the fire after some lively fighting. They succeeded in confining it entirely to the first floor of the building, where it started in the confectionery and cigar store kept by Mr. Brunb:vg. The owner of the store, which is open on Sunday, told Incidents n Society Mrs. Henry Harland of New York city has been spending a week or two at Sentry hill. . After spending the winter in New York, Miss Caroline Gilman of Wash- ington street is in town Miss Lois Perkins of Broad street has resumed her studies at the Dana the cnie! that he believed it probably | school in Wellesley, Mass. started from cigarettes. When the call for help was tele- Miss inifred Welles spent last week with friends at Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson, returning Friday to her home, phoned from Norwich Town, Chief Stanton telephoned to Fire Commis- sloner Thomas H. Beckley, obtaining his sanction to answer the call, as the Miss Olive Huntington and her property is out of the city limits. While the chemical was away the other | guest, Miss Cornelia Hallam, have companies protected the center of the | returned to Miss Fuller's s#chool in city. With Driver Taft and Firemen Fitz- gerald and Lynch on the auto chemi- cal, with the chief, the machine made the three miles in four minutes and had chemical on the fire in five min- utes, which is Jooked upon by the chief as a fine demonstration of efficiency. The inside of the store was a roaring furnace when they arrived, and the 40- gallon tank and the two three-gallon tanks were used up. The big tank was also recharged, this being the first time that this has been done at a fire. Water wasg brought in buckets by the Bean Hill people for the recharging, giving another demonstration of how valuable the auto chemical can he under any circumstances. Constable David Kinney rendered as- sistance that was appreciated by the Ossining, N. Y. Miss Lucy Lord of Dobbs Ferry, N. ss Phyllis Brown of New York city are guests of Mrs. James Welles of Town street Miss Slater of Matawan, N. J., who has been the guest for several weeks past of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway, has left town, Mrs. Sheldon Peck. who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue, has re- turned to her home in Newark, N. | | After visiting Mr. and Mrs, William H. Palmer of Washington street, Mr. and Mrs John M, Reynolds and daugh- ter, Julia, have returned to Philadel- firemen in keeping the crowd back. and | phia. | the Yantic Engine company was aiso —_ | on hand, but the auto chemical had the Russell Walles returned last week fire out before the engine company had water on. Conditions were right for a good | fire, as there was a 40-gallon tank of kerosene in one corner of the store and a case of matches on one of the shelves but the prompt work of the men from the central station kept it down. The building was a two-story frame, to Cheshire, where he is a student at the Episcopal school, after passing the Easter recess at his home on Town street. NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of occupled upstairs as a residence by Mr. Brunberg and down- etairs by his store. The estimat- | ed damage to the bullding was about 3300 and to stock about $500 STATE BEEKEEPERS IN ANNUAL SESSION Recommendations by State President will write upon some notable advances in apparatus that have been made in the past ten years. On the first day of the committee meeting. the fire chiefs who made ur the official board had the novel ex perience of aitending a fire in East St. Iouis. Trom the office of Chief Swingley they could see the fire at a distance and the chief furnished two automobiles to take them to the fire. Chief Stanton says he thought he knew what speed in an automobile was, but that 8t. Louls drive put every ex- perience of his in the shade. It was probably the first fire at which nine chief engincers were bossing the job, nandling hose and doing the other needful things. On two of the days while they were in Bt. Louis they were entertained by makers of fire apparatus, the first day by the Webb Motor Fire Apparatus company with a dinner and theater pa , which was duplicated the next day by the Robinson company. All of the chiefs in the party, said Chief Stanton, had from 1 to 18 pieces of motor driven fire apparatus under them, and he saw many different kinds of apparatus, but he is satisfied that Norwich, with its new auto-chemical is about three years ahead of the rest in style and equipment, as he saw ncthing to rival it in these part: lars. HELD FOR HIGHER COURT. Greek Charged with Seduction and | Woman With Being Incorrigible. In the city court on Saturday, the case of the state against Lena Alexo- poulos, aged 20, charged with being in- corrigible, and John Karapanageotis, aged 22, married, charged with seduc- ing the girl from her home to New Bedford, was called up for the third time. Sergeant Twomey arrested the couple in New Bedford and brought them to this city. The man has been married a year and formerly resided in_Hartford. Probable cause was found and fail- the woman $800. they were committed 1o fall, to await the term of the higher court in May. Much the testimony was given in Greek Completed Supreme Court Cases With five days 1o spar a just ¢ work on f the 20th cas that will by the supre court comes Apri Ther the 21st cas the paper wil in time to be are in al not be is the arg pared ounty py cases One in abo wich firm has ten cases on the list To have the printing done so prom througls the efficient w is something that the atiorneys, 1ch . more time by a and one indicating t ut two heard New Londor court largest the session weeks if firm is interested ptly t gives them their Will Accept the Offer. As the result of a conference Sat- urday afternoon at Uncasville it was stated that the doffers, who have been out on a strike, decided to return to | l e work under the company’'s offer, and the mill is expscied to start this morn- s a dozen cases and one No:- | Latham—Field Meet Here in July— our Commercial Depart- Officers Re-elected. | | | ment. | The twenty-first annual meeting of £ . s he Ccnnecticut Beekeepers' associa- You furnish the money; ion held at the Young Men's we do all the rest. iristian_association building, K | ford, on Saturday. seventy-five present. The meeting in the morning began Hart- There were about at 10.20. President Allen Latham of Norwich presided. 1. Wayne Adams of Wethersfield was appointed secre- tary pro tem. in the absence of Sec- [ie lhamesflafi & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness retary-Treasurer James A, Smith. | Prayers were offered by Rev. D, D.|-— R Marsh of West Hartford. The min- NOTICE. utes of the last meeting were read Having purchased the Horse and Ve- hicies of the late C. Henry Smith, I will conduct the business formerly car- ried on by him, and will be pleased to 10 businass with all who wish to favor and approved The report of Mr. Smith as treasur- er was presented. The receipts were $228.44, including a balance of $1i.79, December 1, 1911. The disbursements | me BEEAR A were $219.30, leaving a balance of | e L A e [89.14. “Allen’ W, Yateh of Hartford,| Fhones: Residencs, ‘1036-6; Cifie chairman of the fair committee, pre- |2 : —_— — sented a list of suggested premiums MME. TAV Palmist and clalrvey- for the 1912 exhibit at the Connecticut | ant—has returned to 6% Washington state fair at Charter Oak park in Sep- | 8t, N2w London. where she will be pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. declsd tember. There will be $25 in premiums in the culinary exhibits instead of $3.75, There will be four permiums i for home-made hives of $10, §8, $5 and $3. President’s Suggestions. President Latham spoke of work done m the suppression of foul brood and urged that a revised and more | stringent bill be introduced into the coming legislature. ile advocated that | the express companies and raiiroads be probibited from accepting for ship- ment infeted bees. In liev of a formal address, Presi- dent Latham reviewed the conditions attendant to the work of keeping bees in 1911 and the unfavorable results caused by the drouth. Mr. Latham urged a larger number of exhibitors at the Charter Oak fair. He described how he should manage his honey and bees to have probable | prize winning exhibits at the fair. He announced that a fleld meeting would be held at Norwich in July, dur- ing the fime of the sum&ch bloom. Election of cers. Mr. Latham Wwsas unanimously re- | elected president. Rev. Dana D. Marsh was unanimously re-elected vice pr 8 ea r James A. unanimously re-elect The Big League BASE BALL CLUBS Commence their Season for 1912, THURSDAY, APRIL 11 We will have the scores by innings of both Leagues. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Propristors. o — nt executive, H. W. . oy ev of Westport, Stephen J. Griffin of DE B dgeport snd Ly Root of | < mford were re-el en Luko promine DR. E. J. JONES Snite 46, Snannen Building Take eiovalor Shelucket street em. ;| rance. "Pronm was a ed h other 'DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Luko e for see the afternoon began Clinton Brition of | In charge Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice esident of the Mas- during his last illness. of Bee Keepers, | moGrovy Building. Norwich, Conn. GEO. E. PITCHER i Civil Engineer, wishes Lo an ounce to his patroms and the public tuat he has moved to 6§ Broadway, Chapman bullding, oppesite the Y. M. C. & i JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every partioular. IRA E. LEWAS. Proaristes made an address on ‘Phe Small Apiar: President who recently visited 1 occount of bee kee there ping Confirmation by Bishop Brewster. Cenfirmation ook place at St. James | church, Poquetanuck, at 3.30 Saturday Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA |5 germs. You can't Kill these germs with stomach medicine or sprays or douches ‘béoause you cAn’'t get where they 3 You can kill theso germs with HY- OMEI, a pen antiseptic air that you breathe a few times a da directly over the raw, sore, germ in membrane. wlds S TSR S yome! is on The & Osgood Co. outflt $1.00, Bxtra bottles of OMEI it afterw needed; only 60 cents. Re- member, HYOMET does not contain morphine, cocaine or any drug that could possibly do harm. Fool The Hen PUT EGGS DOWN IN WATER GLASS WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP AND LET THE HENS BE SULKY AROUND THANKSGIVING TIME. WE ARE PUTTING WATER GLASS UP IN QUART BOTTLES WITH FULL DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. The lee§ Osgood € ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FOR YOUR Furs during the Warm Weather should be your first care. Every article stored with us is handled by expert Furriers and Vacuum Cleaned before storing. Alterations and Repairs attended to during the Sum- mer, if you wish. J.C. McPherson FURRIER, NORWICH, CONN. A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harnmess Co., 321 Main Street, SPONGE CAKE at Rallion’s { MISS M. C. ADLE§ Hair, Scalp and Face Specials! A BALD MAN would give thonsands of dollars if he could conces! bis baldness. Some wo- men are near-bald, vet do not asem 16 care. Men take sdvanisge of the arts of massage scalp iseaiment, etc. Women should be equaily wise! Get & smart appearance for the Spring! Make an early appointment with Miss Adles for week of A% 214 WAUREGAN HOUSE, 1CH Tel. 704. GARDEN SEED CARDWELL'’S 9 Market Street. .:;w.-l Bea and Nasturthum-dosd Sy