Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 8

ENGLISH LEGHORNS LEAD. ‘Records at Btorrs Read Like a Year Ago—Only Marketable Eggs to Count. | The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the second week of the second in- ternational egg laying contest at Storrs was 287. This is a considerable irtcrease over the production of the previous week, and also over the pro- duction of the same period in the first contest.” The pen that laid the great- est number of eggs during the week was a pen of single comb white Leg- horns, owned by Thomas Baron of Cat- forth, near Preston, Eng. This pen laid 25 eggs. Second for the week was a pen of single comb white Leghorns, owned by Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa. This pen laaid 23 eggs. Third for the week was a pen of single comb white Leghorns, owned by Ed Cain of Houghton, near Preston, Eng. This pen laid 16 eggs during the week. fourth was a pen of single comb white Orpingtons, owned by White Acres poultry farm, Threetuns, Pa., with a score of 15. The following is the list of the first ten pens as they stand at the end ot the second week: Thomas = Baron of Catforth, Eng. single comb white Leghorns, 36; Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 30; White Acres poul- try farm, Threetuns, Pa., single comb white Orpingtons, 22; Edward Cain of Houghton, Eng., single comb white Leghorns, 20; A. P. Hillhouse of Bond- ville, Que., single comb brown Leg- horns, 18; Braeside poultry farm of Stroudsburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 16; E, S. Edgerton of West ‘Willington, Ct, rose comb Rhode Is- land Reds, 16; Beulah farm, Sto Creek, Ont., white Wyandottes, 15; Willlam Ross of Eagleville, Ct, white Wyandottes, 14; Burton E. Morse of Winsted, single comb white Leghorns, 14; Walter Hogan of Petluma, Cal, single comb white Leghorns, 14; Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 12; C. F. Biddle of Canton, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 11. The largest egg laid during the week weighed 19-100ths of a pound. The egg was double yolked. It was laid by a single comb Leghorn pullet owned by Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa. It will be of interest to poultry men and the public to know that the win- ner of this contest is determined by the greatest number of marketable eggs laid. Unmarketable eggs consti- tute very small eggs and soft-shell eggs. Last year these unmarketable eggs counted the same as did the good market eggs. If the winner of the first contest had been determined by the greatest number of marketable eggs, the Wyandottes owned by Beulah farm would have won. A greater production from the new flock of birds is anticipated this year. The birds are, on the whole, more ma- ture. Most of them are about ready to lay, many new ones laying each day. The production so far is running much higher than it did last year at this 'me. Michael H. Donahue. At 9 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Michael H. Donahue was held from his late home, No. 405 Main street. The attendance was very large and included a delegation from each of the societies to which the deceased belonged and relatives from Westfield, New London, New Haven, Fitchville, Rochester, Hartford, Springfield, Mont- ville, Moosup, Danielson, Jewett City, ‘Woonsocket, Westerly and Boston. Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh cele- brated a solemn high mass of requiem in 8t. Patrick’s church and was as- sisted by Rev. Joseph H. King of Tor- rington as deacon, Rev. T. A. Grumbly as sub-deacon and Rev. J. H. Broder- ick as master of ceremonies. The last absolution was read by Father Brod- erick, who was assisted by Father King. Mrs. F, L. Farrell rendered Beautiful Land on High at the close of the services, and Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye was rendered by John Sulllvan as the remains were borne from the church. Professor Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were William H. Calla- han, Andrew J. Wholey, Henry B. Fenton, Willlam Lamphere, Charles H. Cook, James T. Egan, Henry Ge- brath and Timothy C. Murphy. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery, and Rev. Father King read a committal service at the grave. The flowers were many and very beautiful. They included a pillow marked Husband from Mrs, Michael H. Donahue, wreath of yellow roses Nicholas Tarrant and family, spray of white chyrsanthemums and palms Mr. and .Mrs. John R. Tarrant, Italian leaf wreath with rosebuds Mr. and Mrs. John R. McNamara of New London, spray of chrysanthemums Mrs. Julia Maek and son Angus, spray of roses and calla_lilies Elizabeth and Ann Shea of New London, crescent of pink rosebuds Miss Margaret M. Servi chrysanthemums Miss Emil: spray of orchids rell of Willimanti mums Mr. and Mrs. “)llldm Moore, pink chrysanthemums and maiden- hair fern 8. B. and J. G. Potter, white chrysanthemums Mr. s Vi Murphy, spray of 47 C. Fenton, white chrysanthemums Mr. and Mrs. John Walz, cluster of 47 white carnations Misses Elizabeth and Catherine O’'Brien of Montville, spray of white chrysanthemums H. E. 47 Killarney rosebuds Miss Nellie Driscoll, large crescent Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackel, white chrysanthe- mums Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Bailey, ga- lax wreath with yellow roses Charles W. Conrade, spray of white chrysan- themums Mr. and Mrs. J. E.- Brady, 0. X. 'C. club large standing wreath of chrysanthemums and roses, 47 pink chrysanthemums and calla lilies Mrs. FUNERALS. I‘ | D. J. Morrissey, galex wreath and calla liliés Galllvan family, pink chrys- anthemums Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ge- | brath, spray of chrysantheraums and calla liles the Misses Bowler, Easter liles Mrs. John Barry, standing cross of white roses and calla lilies William Egan and family, cross of violets and lilles Mrs. M. T. Harriman and.son, standing cross of pink roses Mr. and Mrs. James T. Egan, spray of yel- low chrysanthemums Mrs. H. McIn- ness, 47 pink chrysanthemums and rosebuds Miss Mary McInness of New York, cross of lilies and roses McCat- rey family, standing wreath on easel Disco Brothers, standing wreath of vellow roses John Donahue and fam- ily, galax wreath of lilles Kingsley brothers and sisters, crescent of chrysanthemums and violets Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Garvey and family, B. L league a pillow of roses, large wreath Liquor Dealers’ association, carna- tions and roses F. of A., No, 63, cres- cent p’ roses and carnations John H. Cleary, yellow chrysanthemums Nellie and l{uheryn Flynn, white chrysan- themums Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quinlan calla llies the Misses Casey, 47 roses Mrs. Geor% Mansfield, pink chrysan- themums flliam J. Burns, white chrysapthemums Frank Corcoran of Rochester, Thursday Night club 47 calla lilles, white and pink chrysan- themums Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, 47 pink rosebuds Mrs. Della Dowling, white chrysanthemg Mrs. Nicholas Sulllvan and family, galax leaves and nink chrysanthemums Mrs. Matthew ‘ullivan, galax wreath with pink roses Tr. and Mrs. Tracy Burdick, galay veath and red ‘roses Mr, and Mrs. A, Whoiey, galax wreath with lilles Mr. 1d Mrs. B, R. BEdwards, white chrys- themums Mrs. ' Elizabeth Danahy, nk carnations Joseph Peters, ‘pillow arked Friend, Samuel Bandemn, old ose chrysanthemums Thomas Robert- son, 47 dark red pinks Willlam Bas- sett, spray of pinks A, J. Hall, galax wreath with lavender themums Mr. and Mre. James H. wford and family of Woonsocket, 47 yellow chrys- anthemums Charles Masterson of Providence, standing wreath marked Mike Mrs. H. £ 47 Killarney roses Mr. and Rhinehart and John P, | EARLY SHOPPING HOURS ARE BEST WHEN SPECIALS LIKE THESE ARE OFFERED A Happy and Prosperous Thanksgiving Is What We Wish You The Instinct of Economy Counsels You to Buy at This Store. Fancy Yellow ONIONS, peck 15¢ Fresh Mohican Creamery BUTTER, Ib. ....... 36¢c Fancy Long Island GEESE Benuing LAMB Pulverized SUGAR Orange-Lemon PEEL Seedless RAISINS 3 lbs. Candied CITRON CH . 18c Ibs Choice Sugar DATES 3 lbs. Plenty of Bread for Dressing Special PUMPKIN and MINCE PIES This Store Will Be [Ien Unil Ien fl’ik Wednesday. Mohican MINCE MEAT 3 pkgs. Mohican COCOA Clean CURRANTS package ....... PLUM PUDDING 2 Ib. can Concord GRAPES Fancy Native Roasting CHICKENS, Ib.... LEGS, Ib. FORES, Ib. OPS, Ib.. ... 12Yc § 12¢ dozen Yellow Fancy Selected EGGS dozen TURKEYS FANCY NORTHERN, Ib. CHOICE YORK STATE, Ih. # EXTRA FANCY VERMONT, 1b. 30c | A Few CHOICE NATWE, ib. 33¢ | Cleveland BAKING POWDER, 1 Ib. 41c Pure EXTRACTS 2 oz. bottle Cinnamon BUNS Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday TURNIPS Fresh Crisp CELERY Green Mountain POTATOES, péck ... 21c | Cooking COMPOUND . 26¢ | 2 lbs. SO Little Pig Fresh SHOULDERS STEA Yellow California | PEACHES, can. . Stuffed OLIVES Large bottle | Cut BEETS Prime Rib ROAST Sirloin Porterhouse Round 25¢ 28¢ 11c Reliable FLOUR package ..... Mohican 23c Extra Fancy Succotash, can . .. CORNSTARCH package ....... Table APPLES dozen Sweet York State PURE SPICES CORN, 3 cans ... Dark Red CRANBERRIES, 2 qgts. 19¢ Large PINEAPPLES 3 packages BAKERY DEPARTNET ENT Angel CAKE loaf German Coffee Cake 5-8-10c Our Best BREAD loaf Cream Chocolate 8¢ Closed ANl Day Thursday. Mrs, Thomas Nagle, large and cluster of dark red ro Hickey and Miss Maud Gallivan. Dr. E. F. Ward. The funeral of Edwin F. Ward, M. D., was held from his late home, No. 15 West Ninety-sixth street, New York, Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Millbury, Mass., today (Tuesday). Dr. Ward passed away in his late home on Nov. 23, very suddenly, hav- ing been in his usual good health a few hours before his death. He was a native of this city and was born here in 1835. Dr. Ward was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and scon after his enlistment in the Civil war he was made a surgeon. the close of the war was with General Sheridan. York, where he engaged in medical practice, and had resided there since. Dr. Ward was a member of the Loyal Legion, the New England society and the New York Academy of Medicine. He leaves his wife, one son and one daughter, and also a brother, Timothy M. Ward, of Newark, N. J. George W. Plummer. The body of George W. Plummer, a former resident of Yantic, was brought | here on the 2 o'clock train on Monday afternoon from South Norwalk, conveyed from the station to Yantic cemetery by Church & Allen. The burial service was conducted by Rev. Robert W. Cochran of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, and friends filled the place of bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Amidon, the latter a daughter of Mr. Plummer, accompanied the body from South Norwalk. Mrs. John Leis. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd conducted fu- neral services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parlors of Church & Allen over the body of Sarah Staab, widow of John Leis. Friends were in attendance and floral forms were ar- ranged about the casket. The bearers were E. C. Roath, Fred Roath, Henry Davis and John A. Walz. Burial was in the Hiukory street cemetery. JHYDE DECLARES THAT ROBIN IS Former City Chamberlain Testifies in His Own Behalf. New York, Nov. 25—Charles H. Hyde took the stand in his own be- half at his trial on the charge of brib- ery today and categorically denied ac- cusations to the effect that as city chamberlain in 1910 he forced the Northern bank to loan the Carnegie Trust company a large sum of money by juggling with city deposits and that a specific case of bribery had re- sulted from a conversation with Jo- seph G. Robin of the Northern bank on August 22, 1910. At the time the alleged bribery conversation took place Hyde asserted that he was at his suburban home at Long Island at dinner with his family. At the opening of Hyde's defense today his counsel declared that he would seek'to show through the testi- mony of aiienists that Robin, the state’s chief witness, was insane when he told the district attorney the story implicating Hyde, and that Robin is insane today. After Justice Goff had denied the motion by Hyde's lawyers to dismiss the indictment on grounds that the He | served the four full years and towards | In 1866 he went to New and ! INSANE | evidence of all the state’s nltnesma‘ save Robin was irrelevant and that | the state had failed to prove its case, Hyde took the stand in his own de- Ifense | EIGHT MEN KILLED IN STARCH HOUSE :XPLOSION\ Four Others Are Mnssmg and 27 Se- riously Injured. Waukegan, Ill, Nov. 25.—An ex- plosion which wrecked the dry starch house of the Corn Products company’s plant this afternoon killed between eight and twelve workmen, injured 27 others, several of whom will die, |and caused about $100,000 property damages, Uncertainty as to the number of dead was caused by inability of fire- men to search the burning ruins be- cause of continued minor explosions. Edwarq Conrad, deputy in the county coroner’s office, was author for the statement that twelve men at least had been trapped in the wrecked building. Eight are known to be dead and four are missing. Nearly all the workmen killed or injured were Polish, Lithuanian or Austrian, and they were on the com- pany’s pay roll by numbers and not by names. The body of one man killed was blown across the Chicago & North- western railroad right of way on to the hillside in Oakwoods cemetery. Aill the injured were coated with starch which had to be washed off before surgeons could treat their in- juries. Overheated Stove Starts Fire. Bridgeport, Nov. 25.—Fire starting from an overheated stove tonight burned ‘to_the ground the residence of | Andrew Rasky on Greenfield Hill. Loss $1800. Why French Women Always Look Young (“Aurilla” in Society World) In France mothers of daughters look ! like sisters. I tried to find out how the women were able to retain their youthful looks until long past middle age. I learned that they were much given to the use of mercolized wa This wax possesses a remarkable al sorbent property which quickly re- | moves the fine particles of cuticle which are constantly dying and which are the immediate cause of an old- | looking complexion. Thus the live- lier, healthier, younger skin beneath is given a chance to breathe and show itself. TI've tried this treatment my- self. In less than two weeks my com- | plexion has become as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl's. Just one ounce of mercolized wax (all Ameri- can- druggists have it) did the work. The wax is put on nights like cold cream and-washed off mornings, Another valuable secret I learned from the French was how to quickly | remove ~ wrinkles. One ounce of powdered saxolite dissolved in a half pint witch hazel, makes a marvelously | effective astringent lotion. ‘The face | should be bathed in this daily until the deepest lines have entirely disap- peared. REUTER’S 140 Main Street THANKSGIVING SPECIATIES Yellow Chrysanthemums Orchids — Gardenias Lily of the Valley — Violets Extensive line of Special attention given to Yellow ' White Pink Red Roses Flowering Plants. mail and telephone orders. Telephone 1184 Bay through Sa | horsemen session. he days paid by James w d'!dd, Pa, Stallion Erings sz,ooo l Whitey” will app chester, which has a trotting record of | 1-4. Lewis and Gunmen to Be Sentcncad Today. New York, Nov Sentence of death in the elec chair will be pro- Punta Arenas, nounced tomorrow upon the four gun- | ries of a gallant men convicted of murder ers are told by Herman Rosenthal at the ir Charles Becker, the former “Gyp the Blood,” | hear their death warrants read. Chile, Nov. 2 the tion ich was lost on the kland Islands, on Nov. heutenant. Billy for th 12, Special ThanKksgiving Sale In WINES and LIQUORS Special Reduetions in WINES COGNAC WHISKEY BRANDY RUM GIN And ASSORTED CORDIALS Small Souvenir Bottles Given With Every Purchase M. GOLDSTEIN & C0. Te l. 26-3 93 West Main Street Fresh Solid OYSTERS Ib. 16¢ HAMBURG, Ib. 12%5¢ s i 208 Chocolate, cake .. 15¢ 12¢ Mohican Jelly POWDER Doughnuts, dozen 12¢ j§ “D: before Justice Go opening of supreme court and scue by whflle fish- passengers and crew of the PBritish steamship Oravia, Rock,