Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 11

L EmE s - hu‘bm&hmmmum . low prices. . 54 3038 12 m . 66 30.30 Taft and Wilson numwwewmm tomthmmfih’uvemuuymr m u m mhm madmou Henry Allen&Son - FURNISHING UNDB&TAKBRS &i hin &. Nonwich, Wedneaday, Sept. “Norwich, Wednasday, Sept. 25, 1912 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the ciiy before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it b}' that will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For southern New England: Rain Wednesday and probably Thursday; I;.rhk ané high east winds. { Predictions_from. the New York Herald: On Wednesday cloudy weath- er and stationary temperatures will prevail, with fresh to brisk north- Our 1913 sfi-;ufm Coats, M“.m : easterly winds and gemerally rain id X the coast districts, and on Thursday A nnnulrhr partly cloudy and cooler weather. ‘fin.A extra = Ohbservations in Norwich. + following records, reported from Sevin's Macmnoxe the changes A few Cmunl damaged | in- tem; barometric achhs-. M»I&AMM c&‘hfi.fi 69, lowest 54. Thug slight showers in evening. li Sun H High | Rises. | Sets. [l Water. la m |[p m ||p. m || & m 5.46 5.44 5.4 5.38 Day. S.tl L 542 ¥ hours after high water It I3 low’ Rich 13 followed by flood tide. hREhNLVlLLh NEWS Gumm-r‘eh‘ol Seniors,Select Their - Glass Colors and Pin. e ‘of the -Greeneville grammar Tuesday afternoon, the mem- ~1obrs of the graduating class held a meeting in the school for the purpose of selecting class colors and they class pin. go Cass presided at the meeting and Thomas Sears was secre _The class numbers twenty- thiee bers and all were present, The first business was that of selecting ‘the class colors, After some delibera- #on purple and white were chosen. lor committee includes George ou-. lia Cormiey,« John - Con- ‘nors, hy Pierson, Lowella Mat- 'thawn. Helm Berkoff, Augusgt Cayor- net. The clpss pin was then decided upon, It is in the shape of a shield, 'with a background of white enamel an purple letters. The letters are G, 8., '18, Secretary Thomas Sears wa- instructed to wend for thé pins and they are equcusd here in about two weeks. - The matter of selecting a.motto was, . inot tdken up at the meeting, but will 'lql: [ be discussed iat the next meeting, the |trees, dqte for which has not yet-been set. The meeting adjourned after a session of M.ly an hour, " ‘Much Building. « m activities in the vicinity of Boswell avenue are gradually increas- ing. At present there are four build- ings under ¢onstruction, and it is ex- this | pected that as many nnre will' be erected be(ouu noxt“ &) Frank erecting a one -story mm frame bullding next to his res. idence, at 722 Boswell avenue. The bui is mearing completion and when finighed it will be used as a store, Frank Potter of Boswell ave- nue is having a building put up which when finished will be used as a dwell- ing house. Two other dwellings are under construction and will be finished within a short time. i e A Personals. | Jay Ricketts of Prospect street has returned to Storré college, Misa Alice Roy of Boswell avenue is mndln« a few days in Noank, Miss Ruth Henderson of Cantul e is attending Brown university, James Brown of North Main street )ll‘n secured employment in Brockton, ass. R —-— v Fredetick Murdock of M«lmtvluc was the guest of friends on Central avenue Monday. ~— { G.'Karsto of Second street left on Monday afternoon for his former home in Greece. . ‘Nicholas Welch of North Main street ot has entered ‘the laboratory at Yale as an assistant. < C——— Miss Annie Marston has returned to her home in Arctic, R, I, after spend- |ing a few davs with tl'lands and rela- tives on Prospect street. A new chimney is being built on ‘the house at the corner of Righth street and Central avenue, owned by George Selcer of Preston. YANTIC ' ‘PPENINGS Kettle. of Tar Boils Over, Causing Fire Alarm—Local Relatives at Williman- tie Funonl g The Yanti«'* Fire company was called out for what looked like a serious fire Tuesday morning, when the iron tar kettle boiled over near W. W. Bent- ley's house. The fire was within twe '| teet of ‘the houss, but was soon under {the control of the employes of the The damage was chiefly by smoke which for gome time was very thick. The Yantlc fire company made ¢ |a recorg hitch, getting horses and be- ing on the road in flve minutes. Outing to Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, Miss Olive Bishop and guests, Mr, and Mr.s George Kies, Edward Jones and E. A. Jones,” spent Sunday at Gardner lake. John Pendleton was at Watch Hill one day recently, l& Drury of Simsbury spent the weok end with his brother, John Drury, returning Monday merning. Charles ‘Warren of Manchester spent the week end with friends at Elmwoed. Miss Dora Waltz of Preston spent Purses, Pasg_;.Bmks Pocket ‘Banks and: Dnnk ing Cups. MRS, EDWIN FAY 1913 Overland MMONSNTING CAR wfllflnherelhnwul:. Wntch Sunday with friends at Elmwood, of ‘_h' bfl car on the m,rkgt" Mr-end Mrs, L;h:.rrlfi ef;d;lmolne have . t d t tri; for)1913 for the price. New Tall g e e e Martin Burns and sen William and Miss Mary Burns were in Willimantic Menday, attending. the funeral of Mrs. rns’ gister, Mrs. Patrick Brewn, rs, Louls Behwarts of New Len- don has heem spendirz several days here with her sisters, the Misses Cehn. M. B. Ring Auto Co Telephone. Chestnut St. g YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE, on the National Bank Funeral A :R Diractar " and Embalmy o BT B B I3 ways ve 4 the best Xird of & receipt in the Te- 70 Frankiin St. Bullstin Rlidg twrned endorsed cheque. e Telophone 643-3. Courtsous and liberal treatment ex- Prompt service *av or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Thesatre. ntW“D‘NA’flONAL I Teleshone €42-2 Telephene 65, . A2 Shotucicst M 3i | Princople that gmhag-en differ- and 3 plants of e . Immediately mxom the afternoon | tree The Bullctin. Beflermg Smas lppie Brchards Connecticut apple orchards will soon be. undertaken by the department of agriculture, with a view to the im- provement of apples in quality and quantity. The work will be along the line of improving the fruit and the Iru.;t trees throush bud selection. Sev- eral years will perhaps elapse’ before the ultimate results ot this work will be manifest, much of the work being | sistent in the nature of prelimimary studies. The work- will be in charge of A. D. Shamel, physiologist of the office of field investigations in pomology, branch of the government department of agriculture’s bureau of plant indus- try. Mr. Shamel Is well known in Connecticut. He is now traveling in the northeastern states for the depart- ment and will look over the Connecti- cut fruit situgtion in the near futufe. Like California Method. The ‘methods he will pursue, and others will pursue under direction Best Heavy Bearers—To Raise Value of Orchards by | tcndunce i relatives. 4ad trionds ¢ Hundreds of Dollars—Make Baldwin’s Bear Every Year. A 5 Investigation and experiments in| tree “pay it8 board” in fruit of a uni- form type, quality and quantity. Same On Peaches. Similar results are expected in Con- necticut peach orchards as a result of work on peaches that has ‘been done in the Hale orchards at Se and South Glastonbury. The mmral department now hes three years’ rec- ords of selected peach trees in those om which records show-a con- It 1 vflx form the “basts of great Jimprovement “in Connecticut peach orchards through gelection in bud- Baldwin Crop Every Year. The pew system of improving trees or other plants is wonderful It is similar to breeding'fine livestock. Bald- win apble trges are known as alter- nate croppers; tthat is, they are apt to produce good crops omly once every or in co-operation with him, are sim-| he has ilar to those that lnve%een tried and ence among trees the same variety. For in-| stance, Mr. Samuel has already made observations on Baldwin apples which indivate indi | vartation in the! bearing quality of the trees angd in the | quality and size of the ’trun. The | as a fruit producer 1 ha known. The resuktsl tfih preserv carefully e e mm t are technically k as panu-mmeo records of the trees. ; g Whole Orchard Up to Standard. This process will be , continued throughout a season and repeated perhaps for another season or twe | additional, ~the results for each sea- son being compared m the other. The yield, size, quality and selling price o fthe fruit from each tree will be noted. - In this way it is expected thu the very best imdividual Baldwin other apple trees in an on.lhg:: w!l be definitely located. The will then be to bring the whole or- chard up to the standard of its best trees. This will be dome by ihg buds from nn!uuxx. bud -selection and ing believed best. On the Pacific coast it has been ghown that ofal lemon and grape fruit trees of same kinds vary greatly ‘and that they un be brought, to'a uniform standard indicated. It i predicted that the Connecticut apple work will result increased - receipts from orchards to the amount of perhaps hundreds of dollars per acre annually, by cutting out inferior trees and making every them onto inferfor SEEKING TO REDEEM PROPERTY IN FORECLOSURE t — Ernest A, Smith of Pawcatuck Brings Suit in Oupm Court. Emen A, Smlth of -Pawcatuck has ht =uit against Henry P. Walton and puty Sheriff Willlam Casey of | ¢ | Pawcatuck to redeem certain property | against which proceedings of fore- | closure had been taken by the defend- ants. The suit is returnable before the superiof court the first Tuesday in November. 'l‘he plaintiff olum- that two years tn osure of mortgage was lnuth by tHe defendant. On February 1 o! ml- Y‘lr, lto which time the e:x ostpon an agreem waa enter«g into by the plaintiff and defendant, whereby the plaintiff would be allowed to redeem ‘the mortgages amounting to $1,982.86 on one parsel of land, and $225.87 on a second, if paid on or before March 25 of this year. . Before March 25 Smith ten- dered the defendant the money in full, but was refused, and took out papers of execution of ejectment which were given Deputy Sheriff Cagey to serve, Smith asks that the defendants be enjoined from levying the execution, that legal title on the property be vest. ed in him as he is willing to pay the money. Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court has granted a tem porary execution, staying the process of the execution, until the matter is decided at the next term of the super- ior court. NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS ' MUST STUDY DILIGENTLY Six Years' Course Provided for in Orders from Adjutant General's Of- fice—Begins November 1, Thnere have been issued from the adjutant geperal's office orders for the regulation of the prospective schools for instruction for commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the Con- necticut national guard, These schools | be are to be held from November 1 to May 31 under the supervision of the regimental commanders and eontrol of the inspector-instructor from the reg- ular army nflnfl! here by th. war department. A four year course is prescribed by the regulations, each year divided into four periods. A careful reading of the order gives conclusive evidence that the day of show and sham has gone by for the state militiaman. In the/ first school year infantry dril} regulations, fleld service regplations, small arms firing manual and manual of guard duty must be studied, the prders getting forth the bhooks apd parts of the books te be studied. In the second year administration and military topegraphy are added. In the third year military tepegraphy, map problems and map maneuvers, admin- istration, military law and militia law of the state of Conneeticut, The ifourth year preovides for meap prob- lems and maneuvers, field engineer- ing, hygiene, military law and militia law. After eempieting this feur years’ coaurse, officers must take a post grad- uate course of two years, The scheels for the nen-eoms will begin October 1 and end April 30. The subjects are such as deal [mere intimately with the enlisted men and practical company matters, byt will }requlre clese and consistent werk. The Patriotic Duty. in 1893 the country had free trade soup houses. In 1907 it had a Roose- velt panic. The patriotic duty of 1912 is to steer clear of free trade and Roosevelt.—Kansas City Journal. Stamford.—Some of the steamers op- { erating along Long Island Sound an- nounce that they are going out of bus- iness because the government insists on their being equipped with lifeboats ' and life preservers enough to take care of all passengers. he |ouew yean The L and the ligh . . sel of these obaervnhma will b-l propagat- apeak ing from the selected trees, by graft- | breeding plants by the gelective meth- labored succesafully 1 The | leetion in lieves that the alternate _cropping of the Baldwin variety can be to 2 minimum and most of trees made to full crops ities in this dhc:thry wimnce to apples ‘&fl n-l ey are ous, L] of tlil discovery, ]\(‘x‘.fix&amd ss.\d recently - 1 “In the I;me peach orchard at South Glastonbury we have secured three seasons’ performance rmance record plots, without ex- mi\m is absolutely no expla- for thh condition aside ;‘M Remdtig:y b-it- @ no that am eondm-y n exists con- dlflann m' { y we not expect to find reg- ucers, from which lar bearing varieties may be propagated?” Mr. Samuel An Expert. Mr. imel believes that the meth- od of breed ud selection can be pursued successfully with almost al kinds of frufts, nuts, grapes, ber- and-all plants propegated by hud- ‘or rel tifl means. He seems qu.a.l- to. gbout the resuits of R e g see lfi- Conpeetiout before this. He ig eredited with evolving a variety of corn by seed seléction which especial- ly suits the climate and soil of the ley and which has - r&i";:fl. pe:l a«rmsil H was e - Ol tor, through se- leejive - breeding, cc a variety of as- ragul which resists successfully the Ffl of the asperagus rust, which fbrme-ny rendered asparagus_growing{ N precarious in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts. onnecticut v vielded over 20 REPUBLICANS CAN PURGE GAUCUS OF BULL MOOSERS $tatute on Who Can Vote Is Very : t Explicit. b":'he mament of » e(e‘d b‘\;ll uoolbelr ng active as voters in the republi- gn town caucus at West Hartford mt week has attracted attention all over the state. In many towns the registrars are heing pestered with in- quiries whether it is the intention of the republican registrars of voters to allow the adherents of the third party to participate in the selection of can- didate on the town tickets of the re- publican party. The law in the matter has been looked ua. and its quoting is timely, Here it is: Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1800, entitled “An Aot Concerning Political Primaries and Caucuses,” Section 5. page 1248, reads as follow: “Whenever the registrar of votel of any. pelitical party, or any deputy registrar thereof in cases where it is provided by law that the deputy reg- istrar shall act in the place and stead of the registrar, shall he of the opin- ion that any person on the enroliment st of the politieal party which sald registrar or deputy registrar repre-! sents is not affiliated with or in geod faith & member of that pelitical party and does not intend to support its principles or candidates, sald registrar or deputy regisirar, as the case may be, shall cite such person to appear before himaself and the chairman of the town committee of such political party, or before himself and the chair- man of the same party committee of the ‘ward or veting district, If in a town divided into wards or veting dlltrlcu or, where there is no such airman, or, in the absence or disa- H ty of such el , before him- -alt and any muod member of the same political party, chosen by such registrar or deputy registrar, to show calise why his name should not be from said enrollment list. Buch . 8hall be in writing and shall ltalb the time ‘when and place where such person ghsll “appear, and shall served upon or” left at the usual lage of abode of such person gt least days. hefope the time fixed for such hearing upom said citation, whieh time ghall not be less than one week before the next gucceeding caueus or primary of such pelitical party. The pérson leaving or serving sueh cita- tion shall make a record of the date time of leaving or serving the me, and shall make a return to the ml-trar or deputy registrar within 36 Hours of the date and time when such ecitation was left or served. If at any such hearing it shall appear to such registrar and such chairman or party member, or to such deputy registrar and such chairman or party member, as the case may be, that it is mot the bena fide intention of said ! person to affiliate with, er that said rson i§ not affliated with such po- itical party, and dees not intend to support the prineinles or candidates of such party, his name may there- upon - be erased frem the enrellment list of such party. In ease any electer upen whom a citation te appear, as herein previded, has been served shall fai] to appear at the time and place fixed for sueh hearing, said registrar eor depuiy registrar may take such action as to the erasure of the name of such elector as the facts shall war- rant.” WALKED TO ANSONIA. Patient Recovered There After Es- caping from Norwich State Hos- pital. William Lane, who escaped Satur- day from the custody of the keeper at the Norwich State hospital, was cap- tured in Ansonia, Monday. He arrived in the latter place about 11 o'elock Sunday night, ha.ving walked a greater part of the way, e was tired, and after falling into a doze the police were notified. Lane is a native of Derby and was sent to the state hospital four |vears ago. An officer of the hos- Ipital was seat to bring him back. Many Mourners Amhlo at Funeral of Mrs. David Shahan—Promoters of Home Department Meet at Parson- at- fthe funeral of Mrs, Mary Mackey Shahan, wife of David Shahan, held at 8.20 o'clock Tuesday morning from her home at 192 West' Town street, At Sacred Heart church at 9 o’'clock a re. quiem high was celebrated. bj Rev. C. T. M n, There is a Baau- tiful Land op High was sung as a waiting hymn by Miss Mary Pounca. Mrs. M. 8. Sliney rendered as an of- fertory Pie Jesu; Nearer, My God, to Thee, was sung as the body was borne from the church. Many beautiful forms and clusters of fiowers testified to the love of friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. were John Ryan, | Michael and Patrick | neral Director Hourigan had charge o” | the arrangements. Among thpse in attendance from out of town we!'o Mr and Mrs. Delore Herbert And McClosky of Hartford Mackey of Franklin. Wark for Home Department. At 'the parsonage on Elm avenu there was a meeting Monday evening of those interested in the heme de- partment of the Sunday school of the First Congregational* church. Plans were discussed for a social gathering of all the members of the home de- partment. e To Carey Off Surplus Water. Many loads of stone are being cart- eddfllhtollnéhflhfldfld&d’!n diteh which, is to be used fto carry away stugpl;; wal qua.:\h‘ down acr e Wheel places Q’i: Scotland n‘):d to the tfi of the hll) where the new stretch of state road begins. —— Repairing Methodist Parsonage. Repairs, includi shin , are be. ing made on ‘the Methodist Episcopai parsonage on Towh street. Curcent Topics. W. G. Hitchop of 'West Town street on_business. e People in this vicinity are fruit, flowers mfi w bles pation of @ frost. | —— Mrs, Fran w Bast Town street retul after a wWeek's vllfl with lt.glemx- in ford. ———— Mr. and M F. L. Hutchins are moving from street to the house on Bflu place which they recently ing n antici- My to D«vhcmr. ‘.fll. John Mullin A o o w.-' s i 2 daug Cmmtry e aryce Toew a&&g;g:@oh Zuch, uumm?t vMY»v forst! BrL :'tmwmfidl sty 8! fon'y daughter, vl Chnh.! Mre. F. qmn Miss Prul rety York, stopping en route to 'vh" m in New London. ik AN Mr. and My Nsluu terbury ‘a..::lu e Nwthh n i Yirs. Blisha p"%.um at'flw M on ‘the Canterbury turnpike. —_—_— sary of Qumn' of Rooms. club rooms in l‘flmt is the anniversary of it will be mflnllly odemtofl & committee that wil have charge arrangements has not yet: bo- select~ e pornt that Liviagmtoay's or: e, excl - ches&n qu ‘mtrhmu the mmf for nm evening. e meet- ing which vfll u M!”:I:r& evening, th nm;um will l» ap| clnnd, or plan will be — Personals. MStmumfludtohlahw because of illness, —— Aldege Marion was & vulmr at Smiths Mills recently, Charles Johnson of the Oceum read is spending uvtnl days in Danbyry. Thomas Foley entered the em- p:g ;y! Willlam Willoughby of Can- ury. —_——— Napoleon Tourmal of Ooceum has gone to Fall River, th he has se- cured employment. Arthur "Perron of Occum has gotie to Lowell, Mass., where he will enter the employ of a lArn ootten mill there. Hartwell Tho son of Front street has returned to Lo ] BORN TURNBULL—In Norwich Town, Sept. 19, 1.18. a daughter, Helen Dorot ¥, t, d James Turnbull of GAG}H)I!—In Jl‘fumnuo Sept. 23, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gl‘lln of 21 High street. MARRIED, MERRIMAN — WADHAMS — In Ter- rington, Sept. 24, 1912, Thur Merriman of Waterbury and lll Louise Wadhams of Torrington, for- merly of Stonington. BOSWORTH — LAMOND — In New Londen, Sepnt. 24, by Rey. E. J. Bos- worth of New Yor! Harold Bes- worth and Miss Isabel Lamond, both of New Lendon. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND< Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 828, .3 £ Herpy E. Churcs. Wm. Smith Allea Men's $2 and $2.50 Shoes See these shoes for style, fit and wear. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Nonmcn TOWN | vua;my best Is a course of the ‘nmtuoutumdmm is in Boston for a few days this week | ,Attar a 'nok‘l visit Wlth th' m, Pingchle Glub ‘te Gdobnh Anniver- | ‘ale university, where 11 Rheumatism 18 A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stif cles,—but it cannot be olrad by a3} cations. requires constitutional treatment, blood purifying and tonic Hood’s Sarsaparilla .,, hich. corpects the aéqd(d(' g « g s ey g 1. Get 1t today.in ligquid form or. chocolated tablets " tabs, Alfred l(u ol has gone. te, C: where he will be tives. Joseph Froughlow, who has been the Vast sie weokn, Bas. reberesd to hig to his of Old !'- I:B\IM of A yesr ago the :rmno Pinochle club members 0] their Octpber s k event, of the I wlll cl-n. 101' W "‘ M d lsllv Ol\ BRUCKNER, the Fi Telephone. It's the only vu we can put it's a demonstrabie fact that ever we inptall ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPSE ALL FLUID LAMPS, It makes no dlfl'm if it's kero- sene or alcohol you're bm"%‘ “dark” as compared ht' when compared to ours. ELECTRICAL LIGHTING WE DO ISN'T EXRENSIVE. Norwich Electric Co. Telephons $7¢. 109 Franklin Stree’ 5 5. coNaws, m Frangdin Streer. Whiteziome Se and 'the L F. £ 100 Clgars #re the best op \die marke, Try thems w vgu vlnt to g‘ut your busi- ore ere is mo me- dtum better :h?n throy wpréls- ing columns