Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleangr and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Typewriting has become an EXACT SCIENCE toois that produce the work ar and Carbon Paper. the BEST to ba had resulls req Good Norwich, Tussday, April 1 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Tod For New Kngland: Unsettled Tues- Gey; Wednesday fair and cooler; mod- erste south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- aid: On Tuesday fair weather will pre- vail, preceled by light showers in the extreme northern sections, with nearly stationary temperature and light west. erly winds, and on Wednesday falr vith slight temperature agement. President Allen Latham of the Con- necticut Beekeepers' association and his home apiary and “Let Alone” sys- tem are made the subject of a page article in The Country Gentleman, which uses also illustrations of the hi in Mr. Latham's yard on the Reservoir road, Norwich Town. Broken All the Conventions. Of President Lathem and his system of beekeeping Arthur C. Miller writes Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barcmetric changes Monda. Ther. Bar. Pl 30 306 | in the magazine: s 82 3030| In the state famed for its wooden § B mollmTet g gaigg | nutmoga lives a man who has dered to R Aoest 43, break all the conventions of an ancient ot 70, 3 and tradition-fettered industry and to Comparisons. undertake to do those things which its Predictions for Monday: Showers. Monday's weather: Threatening and ‘warther, great teachers say cannot be done and should not be attempted. And he has won. Allen Latham of Connecticut be- san beskeeping in 1884 with one colony Sun, Mobn 14 Tidew. s of bees and in almost total ignorance T iy T High ]l Mo | of the habits of the Insects and of the i Rises. | Sets. [ Water. || Rises | ¥ays to care for them He had ’his e ips and downs, but kept studying and Day. a m | pm |l aml a8 ™| yperimenting until now he is one of is 0 746 || he most skilled of the thousands en- 16 | 8 82z | aged in tho industry, and has forced u { 21 ggg uccess where others have failed. 19 | | 63 10.20 Inveated His Own Hive. H G B By profession he is a school teacher, nd his summer vacations afforded him he opportunity for work with bees. he salary of a school teacher, after aring for a growing family, does not ® | ~Bix hodrs afier aigh water It Ta ior tide, which Is followed by %00d tide 1 am selling ind hence early ‘n his work with bees HATTIE L. JEWETT, Miss Florence Super Married at New | 1e founi it advisable to make his own # o ondan NGt hives and manv of his own impie- ubilc Stemographer and Shorthand g i nents. More)ver, he had pronounced Teacher. On Sunday Frederick H. Dilge deas of his own as to what a beehive 253 Main St aprid \'ex: m;lnnudn‘n and d\uga F'lnren(':r Super | 3hould be, and it was much cheaper to ALL IN New Wall Cutout Bo ers. Mouldings Murescos ady for use. Now ta and ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons. Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. Paper Decorations and It will pay you to see am before you select, with a full line Paints ing orders for spring Paint« nut these ideas into concrets form at “ome than to have the supply manu- ‘acturers do it. It is said that no man eally has the bee fever until he begini ‘o invent a new beehive. If thig s true fr. Latham ught the fever early, nd it has been increasing in intensity aver since. Bees in Fifteen Different Place: He keeps bees in fifteen different places, some of which es but once 1 year. In some he has but one colon; sing it to test th» honey resource: sefore putting a number there. In other places he keeps & dozen or mor ind in his home vard he has 80. ogethor he has 180 colonies. The dis- ‘ant hives are sometimes established >n land of persons who want the bees for the fertilizarion of fruit blossoms furnich & place for the bees for any needed implements storage for extra hives or rops of hone: or arrangements are nade whereby the Jand owner or ten- “nt furnishes these things in return for 1 percentage of the crop of honey. of Greeneville e married by Rev. Joseph 1. Brown at his residence on Huntington street, New London. Nots The Long Society school opened for the spring term on Monday. Miss Eliza Campbell is spending 2 few days with friends in Orange, N. J Mrs. Nicholas Spellman and Mrs. Ed ward Kilday were in Plainfield Mon- day Fred King of Willimantic spent the week end at his home on Central ave- nue. Mrs. Sadis L’Heureux and daughters a and Zena, were visitors at the of Mrs, Alfred Barrett Sunday NORWICH TOWN Easter Offering of Lathrop Associatior $10—0ld-Time Sermons Recalled— Matron Ives Resigns at Sheltering Arms. The Wingless Queen. In some cases these persons hive an. hance swarm of bees, but swarms are are from these big hives. Usually the jueens are clipped so that when a swarm goes out the queen on leaving he hive drops to the ground and rawls away. The swarm, upon dis- overing her absence, turns to the hive. By the time the young queen has hatched and is ready to fly the bees have settled down to work again and 1ave forgotten all about swarming. Occaslonally a swarm is lost, but Mr. Tatham does not consider this ver serious or at all commensurate wit the cost of preventing it “Let Alone” System is Original. The hives and the system used in the Jutyards are most interesting, for al- though much that is novel may be found in his home vard, particularly his queen-rearing system, it is i his outyard methods that he has complete- ly set at naught many of the canons of beedom. He calls the hive and sys- tem the t Alone,” for literally he lots them alonc most of the time. One little group which is at the old home- stead in Massachusetts he sees nnly ut Christmas, when he removes his crop »f hone; One can gee the beekeeping eterans raising their hands in horror A little over §$10 was the amount the Easter offering at the meeting of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis slonary society, held last Wednesday ir the chapel of the First Congregationa church. The report of the nominating committee will be heard in June and that time a summary of the book studied during the year, The Light of the World, will be given. Quaint Sermons. A lady living on Elm avenue has in her possession a quaint volume of ser- mons printed in Norwich in 1816 by Russ:ll Hubbard. One of these ser- mons wag preached by Rev. Dr. Nott in the presence of a numerous congre- gation of citizens collected from adj: cent villages and assembled at Frank lin, Conn., for the celebration of the welcome fidings of peace between Great Britain and the United States Feb. 27, 1815 Our foes, mighty in the means and the art of war, he says, were well ni ready to hail thomseives as conquerors —we were well nigh in a blaze of im- mediate destruction. In the face of all our fears, of all our forebodings. IR e $ .50 399 at such methods and predioting all Wi hath tten in relatlon to us “In th & e DIEGIM IS o g wl::l 55 place will I give peace, saith the Lord sorts of (al%imulel Mr. Latham has 190 W-t s sens . 75 of Hosts. done it, however, year vlf_(vl' Yyear, and atys veeeees $110 Through all the strests of the cities, both he and the bezss continue to t Manufactured by the General Electrie |and oa all the muitiplying postroads of Average 100 Pounds on Cape Cod. Company. FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You that the best place in Nerwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & Burke We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from 5c a roll upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you to see that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronage. Was also carry the most complete line of Housefurnishings in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are always the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Sats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WESTERLY HOUSE, Ales, Wines and Liguors always in stock. Lunches served free avery Saturday wening. JORN G. KENYON & C0,, fanzed Proprietors. New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, € L HILL, 58 Frankiin Strest. the land, the loud husga and the horse- man's trump and the driver's tube swell ke rolling waves of lizht thc joyous tidings of ihe olive branch In this volume is recorded anothe: sermon preached by Thomas Willlams “Minister of the Pacifick Cong. chur and soctety of Provideace, R, 1, to cel ebrate the news of peace. One of th subjects alluded to in Hev. Mr. Wil- liams' sermon is ths cost of the wars ending “on the Sth of Septembor 1818."" He says that it amounted t Perhaps the strangest place to look for success In beekeeping and espe- “lally on any such “let alone” system, is the end of Cape Cod. But he has v dozen thrifty colonies in Provinc town and other lesser groups scat- tered along the Cape as far as Truro. He usually removes all the ripe honey from these hives about the first week in July and aga'n about the first of September, taking what honey there “LETALONE” METHOD IN BEEKEEPING Allen Latham Shows Something New in Apiary Work—Nor- wich Man Breaks Out a New Trail in Bee Colony Man- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912 LARGE DEATH RATE HERE DURING MARCH Norwlch Was Fifth of the Towns of the State with 54 Deaths, By mortality reports received by the state board of health there were 1,663 deaths during the month of March. This was 111 more than in February and 28 less than in March of last year, and 78 more than the averago number of deaths during March for the five years vrmdinf The Geath rate was 17.9 for the large towns, for the small towns 16.5, and for the whale state 17. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 351, being 1.1 per cent. of the total mortality. There were in Norwich 54 deaths in Murch, of which 12 were children un- der five, the death rate being 20.9, the town having the fifth largest num- ber of deaths. There were nine deaths in public institutions, The causes of death were pneumonia 8, consumption 7, heart disease 7, -diseases of nervous system 4, accldents and violence 2, la grippe, whooping cough and erysipelas one each, all other causes 23. There were 28 deaths in New Lon- don, 20 in Windham, 9 in Killingly, 11 in Stonington, § each in Putnam and Stafford, 7 in‘Groton and 3 in Plain- fleld. Among the infection; diseases re- ported in Norwich were two of meas- les, four of scarlet fever, eight of diphtheria and two of consumption. The necessity of a more general vac- cinatlon in this state is touched upon in the bulletin of the state board of health, During March 68 cases of smallpox were reported in Connecti- cut. Commenting on this, Dr. J. H. Townsend in the bulietin says: *Vac- cination has been badly neglected for a number of years. In nearly all the present cases the patients have never been successfully vaccinated and none within ten years. The protection se- cured by a single vaccination is not perpetual in all persons. Therefore re- vaccination should be practiced after a few years, especially is the disease Is prevalent. Quarantine will not stamp out smallpox. Vaccination and vacci- nation alore will prevent it.” PRESIDENT AND LEGISLATORS AT OPENING Noew Theater in Washington Has First Performance. Is to spare, and leaving the bees to their own devices untll the following year. The colonies on that remote strip of sand yleld him an average of a hundred pounds each every year. His Unique Hive. The unique hive with which these seeming wonders are accomplished is well worth description. It is & box &bout tnree feet long by eighteen inch- es wide and deep. The bottom Is nail- ed on and the cover has a three-inch rim which fits over the body of the hive, making it rainproof. The whole hive is covered with one of the black asphalt roofing papers. The entrance extends across one end of the hive and is an inch high. It has a grill of nails to provent the ingress of mice in winter. This entrance is left wide open the year around. Made from Old Packing Cases. Most of these hives are made from old packing cases which may be bought very cheaply. These are knock- ed apart, the nails are removed and the boards are cut to the proper di- mensions with a footpower circular saw. Most of the stock is of half-inch thickness. The frames are made by the regular supply manufacture: hive all ready for the bees costs for material and §1.50 for labor. The frames hang parallel to the en- trance, seven at the front being used for a brood nest. Back of these is placed .2 sheet of queen-excluding metal, and behind that are set four- teen or fifteen frames for the honey crop. The frames for the brood nest are wired and fitted with full sheets of comb foundation, Those in the honey compartment have a vertical bar in ihe center instead of horizontal wires, and have only “starters’ of comb foundation affixed to the top ‘ars. The frames are approximately seventeen and a half by fifteen inches, and the top and end bars when the frames are in place touch the whole Jength. The lower corners of the frames touch a beveled strip extend- ing along the lower corners of the hive, making an air chamber between frames and hive. The frames hang about two inches below the upper edge of the hive. Bees Established in the Front. The bees are established in the fronmt part of the hive and left to them- selves. When they have filled this they spread through the metal exclud- er, build combs and atore their honey in the frames there.' Since the queen cannot follow, the delicate combs con- tain nothing but honey. By the ar- rangement of the frames and the hab- its of the hees the various kinds of honey are pretty well separated and the light may be kept separate from the dark, or if flavors vary more than the colors the mild and the strong may be kept apart with equal facility sampling the combs as they are removed. Economical Extraction. _ When the combs of heney are taken from the hives they are cut from the frames and dropped into Jarge aquare cuns, the tops of which are wide open. When the cans are filled a tight fit- ting cever is adjusted and locked on, and they are ready for shipment to the owner's home. The cans are fit- ted into strcng woeden cases cleated for easy dandling. They hold about o hundred pounds each, When the honey reaches iis destination it is eptled into large stralners, any un- broken comb is crushed and the honey is allowed to diain out. In about & week aimost all of it is out, the crush- ed comb s removed and melted and run into molds. This by-product more than pays for the cost of preduction. It s commonly taught and believed that more honey can be secured by extraoting it from the combs with the centrifugal extractor and by returning the combs to the bees for refilling. Mr. Latham maitstalns, however, that the increase is so slight that when tae increased ameunt of labor and the dif- ference in the amount of wax seoured are considered, his way is far mere profitable. In the Home Yard. In the home yard he produces mostly comb honey is sections, using for the purpose the conventional type of hive with the surplus compartment above the brood chamber. He also rears all of his queens at home and :nakes his m of ‘colonies for stocking his outyards. He hes & unique building :n which to handle his honey, store his extra combs and winter his little queen avclel and baby colenies. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., April 15.—The most distingulshed theatrical audience in America tonight was that which assembled In the New Poli theater, Washington, to welcome the advent of 8. Z. Poli, the Connecticut theatrical magnate, Into the amusement world of the naWional capital. The president of the United States and Mrs. Taft and White house guests occupied two boxes and a hundred members of con- gress were in the Auditorium to see the first performance of “Nobod: Widow” in stock. The brilliant Belas- co play was received with great en- thusiesm, both A, H. Van Burne, the leading man, and Miss Izetta Jewel, the leading lady, being called before the curtain many times. When Mr. Poli entered the theater tonight he found an enormous horseshoe of roses in the lobby as a mark of esteem from managers of his theaters in Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Norwioh, Wa- terbury, New Haven, and other New England cilles. The whole theater was filled with flowers and flags and the coming of the Poli Players as & pormanent stock company in Washing- ton mel with 2 most cordial Teception. Mr. Poli and family occupied boxes. Edward Renton, general representative of Poli's enterprises, in an interview with Washington critics tonight, ex- pressed unbounded enthusiasm ' over the success. SUPERIOR COURT K.)ECISIONS. Judge Shumway Hands Down De- cisions in Five Cases. The following decislons by Judge Shumway were filed on Monday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court: Tn Clift vs. Groton and Stonington Street Railway company, the defend- ant’s motion to expunge is denled. In Howard vs. Melcer, the defend- ant's demurrer is overruled because no sufficient ground of demurrer is there- in alleged. In town of Montville vs. the Alpha Mills company, inc, the defendant’s plea in abatement is sustatned. Judg- ment writ abate. In Joseph Musial and wife vs. Daniel Kudlik, defendant’s motion in arrest of judgment is denied. in John B, Alexander, Jr, vs. R. A Bherman's Sons’ company, the plain- tiffs motion to =et aside the verdict, which was argued here Saturday, is denied. MORE PENSION BILLS. Senator Brandeges Introduces Meas- $2,230,00),000. Great Britain's expenses for tha: vear have been computed af $449,000,000 and thoee of France a her trioutaries $620,000,000. HAVE BEEN MARRIED A HALF-CENTURY Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of South Willington Will Observe Anniver- sary. Cantata by Baltio Choir. Over a hundred were present at the Scotland road hall Sundey afternoon to enjoy the rendering of the cantata From the Manger to the Cross, given by the cholr of the BaMtc Methodist Eplscopal church. Thirty volces were in the chorus. Mr. and Mrs, Willam Parker of South Willington will gbserve the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Thursday, the 18th of this month, in a quiet way at their home. Mr, Park- er was born in Leicester, England, on November 2§, 1837, and Mrs. Parker was Miilie Oliver of Norwich, Conn.,, daughter of Nelson OHver, a former hatter of this city and of New York city. They have two children, a H. Parker of Hartford, and ighter, Mrs. R, B, Sharpe of Brookline, Mass. Matron Resigns. Mrs. Flizabeth Ives, who has been matron of the Sheliering Arms for five vears past, has resigned nnd left Mon- day for visits in Hartford and New Haven, aftsr which future plans will be decided upon Many Hear Canta Thera was a good attendance Sunday evening at the First Methodist church when the cantata The Victor was suc- cessfnlly given. Mrs. George Manning was the reader. CLERICUS HOLDS ITS LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR. > Essay by Rev. C. J. Mason Upon Eve- lution of the Sunday School. Plowing on Monday. Two weeks ago a large quantity of cabbuge plants wers set out by ome farmer. Trees in orchards were trim- med and sprayved last week, and Mon- day plaving was begun in this vicinity The clericus of the ' New London archdeaconry held its adjourned meet- ing at the Wauregan house Monday afternoon. Eleven members were pres- eént and Rev. C. J. Masan of Stoning- ton was the essay His paper wae on The Pvolution of the Bunday School. It was well recelved and after its de livery was 1iscussed by the members. Rev. James H. George, Jr, of Danfel- son and Rev. A, C. Jones of Mystio were the book reviewers. A dinner at the hotel preceded the mesting. Thoge present were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of this city, who presid- ed; Rey. Charles J. Mason, Stonington Rev, W. B, Hooker, Poquetanuck; Rev C. 8. M. Stewart, Groton: Rev. H. Gaorge, Jr., Daniolson: Rev ney Irwin, Pomfret; Rev. Richard I Graham, Norwich: Rev H. Town send, Willimantio: Rev Brookly Rev S wich: Rev, A Tenes Ever Ready Cirols Meeats. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met Monday evening with Mra. Julian Willilams at her home on Washington strect. The evening was spent in decorating May baskets. Personal Mention. John Francie Keenan of Norwich spent last week with his cousin, John A. McCarthy, of the Scotlond road. Miss May Rafmufen of New London has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Christofler Hansen of the Scotland road. I Rohan; Mystic Funeral This was the lasi mesting of the ericus for the vear, as archaeaconry ! meetngs are held in Ma and June. A_Gfll Direstyr and Embaims: Skin on- Fire? Just the mild, simple wash the well known D. D. D. Frescription for Fczema and the itch is gone. A 25 cent bottle will prove it ‘We have sold other remedies for skin trouble but none that we could guarantee as we can the D. D. D. remedy. If the first regular size $1.00 doss not do exactly as we say, It will not cost_you a cent 'he Lee & Osgood Co. 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-3, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. THERE s no advertising medium 1n lfi rn_Connecticut ul«l'lo The Buls for busls results. ures for Eastern Connecticut People. C. D. WHITE’S BROTHER ABOARD THE TITANIC. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 15.—Senator Percival W. White and Son Were Re. | Brandegee introduced in the senate turning from England, the Former's | 1046v 8 Bill granting a special pen- sion to Anastasla Corcoran of New London, widow of William J., late of Company B, Twenty-sixth Connecticut, at the rate of $24 per month. Also a bill granting a pension to James Casabont of Vereailles, late of Com- pany C, Thirty-fourth Mass, at the rate of $40 per month. He also pre- sented the petition of Clinton grange of Clinton, in favor of the Kenyon- Sheppard bill. Aleo the petition of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of Hartford, favoring the passage of the workmen's compensation and em- ployers’ liabflity bill GERMVANV DAY, 30th Trip. The appalling lo3s of life by the sinking of the Titanic is terrifying, even though none of the passengers are from here, but there is added local interest in the disaster inasmuch as a brother and nephew of Charles D. White of Broadwey were passengers on the boat, returning from & trip to Bngiand. Mr. White was endeavoring to get some information regarding his brother Monday night, but was unable. The awaiting of tidings is an anxious time for relatives and friends of those who wers aboard. _Percival W. White, of the firm of Nelson D. White & Son, cotton manu facturers, at Winchendon, 15 M White's brother, and he with his son, Richard F, and Mrs. White, were pas- sengers. )ir. White and his son went abroad on the Olympic, sister ship of the Titanic, and Mr. White expressed the desire to return on the Titanlc, as he has a hobby of making first trips. 1t is his 30th trip. of New London County Will Celebrate This Summer. Societ The United German socleties of the country are to hold thelr annual pic nio in New Tondon the coming sum- mer. Bixteen delegates, representing the societies, met Sunday to discuss plans for the picnic. The grove for the plenic has not been selected. meeting Sunday was held in Herwegh lodge rooms in Main street. wegh lodge, Germania lodge of Nor- wich, Taftville singing society and the singing society of Norwich were rep- resented. STRIKE NOT SETTLED. Employes Notified They Can Get Their Pay—No Effort Made to Start. The mills of the Uneasville Cotton company remained closed Monday. o the striks remains unsettied. A notice on the mill gates posted Monday formed the operatives that ther cnulc obtain their wages and that lis Hartford.—Clayion W, four years messenger ide at the capitol, Saturday went He and _assistan haggesigned and to New York to The | Her- | _ | Heory E, Church. will remain closed indefinitely. A | meeting of the strikers was ca for z ARY TDRTUR,ED BY JITCHING the afterncon. Many operatives are | Wh i making ready to go elaewhere, aithongh | T Sufernd Kegps\ Whols Family others Deilave the strike will be of | Sl short length The managemen is{ v r Risk making 1o ffort o sttt up aoy de- | Ty Thig Rem oy At Qe ik i ChiMren with eczema not only can- i [ s ey, on accoumt awtu Flowers at City Mall e e L e Manuel J. Fields, janitor at the C‘ity 'f',":“fl‘.l, ST DS, hall, wnose skill as « florist is ‘\1"} The relief they long for can be nually displaved in the attractive|paq py applying Saxon Salve, our new flower beds around the building, on | e vemedy 1i stope the (errific itoh fonday set out a bed of pansier on once and malkes ihem comfo the Broadway side of the buildinz in | p1o. Then they and the rest of (he front of police headquarters. He set | family get a chance to sieep out a double row in the bed, using | Salve does more than giv about §0 fine plants in all yBst It 1a & hacmles power- TR b ful healing remedy and sinks into the Geib Bankruptoy. dlseassi skin, desiroying the germs The creditors of Gelb Bros, bank- |and socn clearing away all signs of | rupt, held their first meeti; ng on Sat- [the eruptivn, leaving the skin soft and urday morning before Heferce in | smooth. Marked improvement la no- Bankruptcy, A. A, Browning, and ap- | ticed in the first few days of treat- pointed Herman Alofeln 2d trustee. a ment, nd of ¥2,000 being named. Apprais- | If Saxon Salve does not do all we ers were named as follows: John V.|claim, we give back your money. Reynoids. J. P, Holloway and William G, Merry. G. Engler, G. Broadway Pharmacy, Norwieh, Conn. S S A R A G SR e STATE COMMISSION ON INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE Several Appeared Before It at S, . sion in Bridgeport. The state commission appointed un- der an act passed by the last general assembly to inquire into the question of industrial insurance, heid a hearing in Bridgeport Monday. The commis- sion consists of Talcott H. Rusell of New Iiaven, Insurance Commissioner Burton Mansfleld of New Haven and John Eccles of Norwich, Among those who appeared before the commission which_ sat at the county courthouse, were T. A, Flanagan of Bridgeport, president of the Connecticut Federa. tlon of Labor; Thomas Bowen of Dan- bury, who appeared for the hat man- ufacturers of that city; Andrew J. Gates of Hartford, former railroad commissioner; Willlam Larkin of Bridgeport, state agent for the ma- chinists' union; Joseph MoLevy of Bridgeport, recent socialist candidate for mayor, and John W, Banks, repre- senting the Bridgeport manufacturers’ association. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A first class show from start to finish is presented at the Auditorium for the first half of the week. The ex- cellent bill was greeted by good sized audiences on Monday and appreciation of the value of the offerings was ex- pressed by the enthusiastic applause. The feature vaudeville turn is one of the finest ever given here, being a combination of mirth and music, enti- tled The Prima Donna—The Maid, pre- sented by the Weslyn trio, ail accom- plished performers. The offering is in the nature of a musical comedy. Lillian Coates; the ‘“Magnolia Blos- som,” in a blackface character change act delights her audience with her vocal selections, Martini and Troise, in the character of Italian street mu- sicians, take the house by storm, re- ceiving continued applause for each of {heir numbers, Of the well selected programme of motion pictures the top liner 1s a two- reel production of one of Charles s’ best works, Nicholas Nie- v. This is of special interest, ow- ing to the fact that this year s the centenary anniversary of the birth of Dickens. STATE BARBERS. Goorge Goss of New London Secretary and Treasurer. Made The Connecticut State Barbers' Pro- tgctive assoctation, in eleventh annual convention at Bridgeport, Monday elected the following officers: Presi- dent, F. W. Davle of Hartford; vice president, F. W. Wildman, New Brit- ain; secretary-treasurer, George Goss, New London; trustees, Gustave Har- der and Gfacinto Grieco of New Ha- ven, AMbert Derlam of Danbury; legis- lative committee, Harry G. Gippstein of Hartford, F. W. Fisher of New Ha- ven and George Goss of New London. The next convention will be held in New Britain. Believe Steel Hull Intact. The hull of the wrecked Merchants & Miners’ liner Ontario, which was beached off Moniauk Point last week and later burned, will be brought to New London Wednesday or Thursday. Officials of the company are of the opinion that the steel hull of the boat is practically intact, notwithstanding the fact that the woodwork was com- pletely destroyed Pound and a Quarter Trout. Five handsome trout caught by Earle R. Bargent were shown in Smith's drug store window on Mon- day. The largest measured 13 1-2 inches and weighed 1 1-4 pounds. The smallest 10 inches, welghing 3-4 of a pound. They were caught Monday morning. BORN. POLLARD-—In Willimantie, April 14, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Pollara MARRIED. RATHBUN — PALMER — In Bozrah, April 15, 1912, by Rev. J. G. Ward Austin B. Rathbun and Miss Ruth M. Palmer, both of Leffingwell DALEY—WRIGHT—In this city, April 15 by Rev Tugn Treanor. ‘Daniel Joseph Daley of New London and Miss Frances Esther Wright of Nor- wich. COSTANDI—-JOHN-—In this city 15, 1912, by the pastor of the Orthodox church, Thomas Cos Hl;v‘ Miss Katrina John, both of Nor- wich. DILGEAR—SUFER-In New London April 14, 1912, by Rev. Joseph P.| Brown, Frederick H. Dilgear of New London and Florence Super of Greeneville, Conn DIED. WYMAN—In Newtonviile, Mass., April 13, 1912, Alfred E. Wyman, formerly of this ‘city. MWINTYRE—In this city, rick McIntyre, aged 5§ vears Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. Maurice Barry, 66- Baltic street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Reguleni mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'cloc TUPTLE—In Norwich, April 14, Erastus R. Tuttle, aged years. Funeral servioes wili be held at his late April 14, Pat- residence, 190 Laurel HIill avenue, Tuesday = afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetersy RACE—In Norwlich, Ap: 15, 1912 Henry A. Race of Fran , aged 7 vears GOYETTE—In Boston, April 15, Alfred Goyette, aged 28 years Fyneral from the home of his mother Mrs. Bdward Demars avenue. Wedneeday, April Services at Sacred Heart o'clock rehants at 8.3( chirch at 9 | Piles Cu ask for. below and paper. Quick Relief—Trial Free to All—in Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles have heeg, cur- ed by a trial package of Pyramid ® Remedy without When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist, at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get what you Simply clip out free coupon your name and address on a slip of Save yourself from the sub- geon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. red at Home Package Mailed further = treatme mail today, together with 3500 Yauls of Newes? Free Bldg., M. paper. fli:‘Fil' wrapper. Cut this coupon and ma PYRAMID DR full name and address ‘on a slip of A sample of the you at once by m Spring Wash Goads—Repre- senting Our Share of g Large Purchase Mada by fhé Dry Goods Union—Will be Offer- ed at Very Special Prices, Pile Remedy to the gnmld your G CO., 431 arshall, Mich., witl gru( Pyra- Remedy will then be sent , FREE in —OF Scof 07 to clad. things we Pump John Have taken 7 It's an Snap t! HAMMETT—At Norwich Town, April 1812, Lucy H., wife of the late Augustus J. Hammett Notica of funeral hereafier JOHNSEN—In New London, April 13 1912, Henry Johnsen, in his 43th yeur CROCKBR—In_ New Lendon, April 13, 1912, Bzra J. Crocker, in his 8sth year. MARTIN—In Albany, N. ¥, April 12. 1912. Arthur D. Martin, aged 46 vears. RANDALI—In New London, April 14 1917 Elizabeth Frances wife Freferizk D Randa 15 idain Street, Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN $350 and $4.00 New Spring Styles Sold oniy by Shoes and Oxferds: THERE is no advertising medlum In Bastern Connect'cut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. CHURCH & ALLEN { | offer to the public the fi brands of Bohemia. Beer, Buss Pale and Burton, Musir’ Beotch Ale, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B tng A A A Telephone 447-12. Overhauling and Repair Work AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, uphelstering and weod work. Blacksmithing in all SPRING Entered the arena fn Winter Raiment There cold weather winds are mighty days are not the rare and perfect days of “Sunkist” rose garlanded June, The price of coal is sailing to dizzy helght -Three Special Loter Get a “VULCAN" or “REZNOR odor- less GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold Dress Gosds, inch black to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- rd Checks—56 nomical in gas consumption. You will in light and proclaim it the wisest investment you “(“I'l;‘h'r" Checks ohair, white o%er made. ground with black stripeg— Crane's Latest Gas Toaster, 36-inch, all wool striped tite” Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat- | Sergesrogular 5 to T6e ers, the famous “Ruud” Instantaneous Water Heater and the latest models of 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street ONATTO of the season—in phain :;ln color and in two-tone 2 Iacts, such as brown The Best Fountain Pen on || tMcts such as brown the mll‘kct oltve and wiite, nd white —actus alue, Speclal price Ll Absolutely Non-leakable Every one warranted Advice to Mothers ‘ y fraoh o roguish little gmile, his pretty littie ' dimple_Such photograps be: rememorancs years to comas. experience In photographing ohlldren. They always ook their best when we iake them. No LAIGHTON, | Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Adam’s Tavern | Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | Budweiser, Schiite and Pabst. ONSALE %] ° BEGINNING TODAY At the Following Prices¢ Organd! G 4 fine sheer fabric, in ligh, medium and dark oolors, in stripes and pretty flowered designe— sc Speclal price & YArd.eweveses ALL KINDS ON— Everett Classis Ging« hama, a standard grade of Ginghams, in short lengths —10 to 20-yard lengths —regular 8c Ging- Special price a s branches. B Clark Corp 515 North Main St. Bradforé Cambrics, full 36-inches wide and a standard make, in light and dark grounds, neat stripes and figured de signs—regular 10c Cam_ brics, Special price a yard D?ss fit;ods 1600 Yards of Strictly All Weel Dress Goods, in the Newest of This on’s Styles at Remarkable Price is. surely conslderable stlil to come. March winds, and April qualities—Special price g yd. will gladly show you. One lot of Diress Goods, com - prising—50-inch all woel Storm Serge, In black and navy and in_white with | black stripes—56-inch Nov- eity Mixture in gray and brown—58-inch black and white Whipcord — 56-tneh black and white Bedford Cord —regular $1.00 valwe, #pecial prite a yard........ One lot of Bé-inch Whipeord — the scarosst and most popular fabric filler ~ Double feed & yard ee.. THE FOTEDIS & WITCRELL 04, b Geo. 0 B Next Sunday { We will Serve Another Six o'Clock Dinner baby's photograph art to take bab; it should be taken. Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. photo- o catch o prized | of babyhood's dass in | We have had years of troublesome posing. in & $ifty. | | | Without a Question we are showing the most exquisite se- sortment of Correspondence Stationery ever shown in Nerwich. The choicest selections frem Hurd's, | Ward's, Crane's and Whiting's lines, including the latest novelties in tints nd fancy borders, in a varisty of new shapes, as wall as an extra cheice Nue | of Correspindenze Cards and Initial Paper. As we are determined to make the next ten days a period when & mew ecord ghall be written in this depart- ment, we have decided to make un« usual inducements to tempt you te buy _ now, and shall place on sale afl ewe | stock that is not up to date at.peiess | that will compsl your attemtion. Ia & The Photographer, | 1647 1861 Bee: of Burope Plisver, Culmbach Bavarian Guinness' Dublin Stout, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ADAM, Norwich Town. I aw In moRt for v maies, all the ans firse ¢ RIGHT NOW is a‘good time to take up the matter of bullding or any outside work you may need want your business and will app. very best work at 1 sistent STEP IN my office and lat me tell you of ome of this vicini C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. Reasonable in price, s { by J. W, MALLETT. 30 Market Street. | 3538 Befer CONTRACT WORK with tne same | word, all back number paper wilh gm st | 16c a pound and envelopes te-metch.at | 8c a package. o money I thi fine.Law | Not cheap stook, but Herdls, Cranely prompland carelul utieniion | and Whiting's at thess little prises. Sopuile which go Lo make &1 70 Lord to the wise is sufficlent. By early. rgas e % CRANSTON & CO0. (Garden Seeds - —AT {CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St Sweet Pea and NasturtiumSeed tu eiate It by §IVing you th s lowest price con- “fied completed in and sa customere, 216 Main Street. the ounce. WHER you want © * the ng columns SIGN PAINTING promptly done, Telephone 706-2