Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 5

SPRING TIME iy Fresh Plums and Apples SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. mar10a For Dutch Cocoa call at Rallion’s HAVE YOU A A FRIEND THAT HAS ASTHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn - form. Order through your drugsist. The Moon Pharmacy, Tc Oc ..15¢ | e gsuilenn. Mrs. L. P, Smith of Lebanon was & visitor in’ tewn on Wednesda: ot , April 4, 1913. i o St e yyCharies Paimer Potter of Dorchester, e 1 . Mass., was a visiter in tewn on urs- VAKIOUS MATTERS. |aa ‘2 Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thompson of Enemies of the housefly claim that liv is net & bit tee early to get screens ready: Thursday morning's showers settled the annoying dust ralsed by Wednes- day's wind. Mansfleld were in Nerwich early in the week: James Jay Smith, who has spent the winter in Florida, has returned to take up his werk at Greten Long Peint this summer, Mrs. Nella Weston has returned to {her home in Stafford after spending ihe winter with relatives in several Ilaces, including Norwich. Large long clams to .fry at Powers Bros.'—adv. »f the past week trees to an The warm days started plum and cherry ne gt Mrs. Lawrence Vars, who has been and Mrs. Wednesday. Miss Katharine Kelly. A party is being made up in Norwich for a summer four of Europe, Includ- ing a visit to the internationai exhib ton in Belgium. Raymond Moore of Tacoma, Wash., formerly of this city, has returned from a few days’ visit in New York. He will visit for a short time with his aunt. Mrs. J, 1. Coffee, of Laurel Hill avenue, before returning to take up his residence there. t al Scallops and live lobsters today at Powers Bros.—adv. \ A native of Norwich, Dr. G. P. Bard, | has been re-elected chairman of the; musical _committee of the Stafford Springs Congregational church. B, Bilers and little daizhter. Lois, left Thursday night for Lockport. N. Y. They were accompan- ied as far as New York by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. Later Mrs. Eilers will go Frank | he recent hard rains discovered the | leaky places In gutters and roofs, and ' to Copac, near Deiroit, Mich. to join | for ihe past week tinners and plumb- | her husband, who is in charge of & | ers have had many calls for repair| paper mill there. | work. = VOTE ON SUFFRAGE. How Legislators of Eastern Connect- icut Counties Cast Their Ballots. The school at Gales Ferry.which was closed last week, was taught by Thom- as Latham, who, with that term, closed the 104th term of teaching in Connec- ticut schools In the vote in the house on Wed- e cew London, who | 2esday on the' constitutional amend- John J. Cur Y rondon, WhO ! ment on woman's suffrage, when the Arizona Saturday,where | returned from ¢ 150 to 74 the cenducted under the auspices of the Norwich Board o close Thursday afterngon in the town hall, after a serles of addresses and | lectires througheut 1o0th dave which i have proved Eastern C jcut ice dealers| Visiting her parents, Mr % e ursdny o ats | Newell Jonneon, of ‘Montvile Center, | Farmers of {he section, Thete wae &|Trade for the interest manifested’ in tend the state convention of ice deal- }v: ;irem.-n.-u to her home at Water- | good ll\umbe in attendance at Thurs- | the farmers and their welfare. A Norwich visitor writes home from| Miss Amanda A. Couteux of Nor-|g'clock’ and, Hon. Wilson H. Lee of ( H. O. Danlels gave a most instruct- Vermont of the early season on the| Wich, formerly auditor for a big life! Grange presided. ~ Mr. -Lee spoke |1Vé talk on Crop Rotation for the Dairy lake, steamers beginning regular trips ' {nsurance company, has gone to New | briefly, mentloning the interest mani- [ Farm. I told of the reclamation of | 3 Londen to take the place vacated by | fested by the manufa:turers In the|land long given up to nature and said| farmers by 'an ‘appropriation of $5,000 that an expert farmer might go about jon cld_trees, saying that it did mot pay The top of the tree should be cut off ' H. O. Daniels, and Everett E. Brown the Principal . Speakers. The two days' agricultural institute | when addresses were given by H. O. Daniels and B. E. Brown of Pomfret Center. There were several changes in Thursday's programme owing to the | inability of three of the originally se- | lected speakers to be present. A vote ot thanks was passed thé Board of f Trade came to a “of much value to the that the most profitable and productive plece of land on his farm was a few years ago a wild alder swamp with a big brook running through the center | he state giving information to other | griculturists. : i of it. It was not accomplished in a _ Holv ta; Ba hF"" b ¢ pr.| 9%, mor in a year, and the task in- Fruit Raislfg was the top hesis | YoIVed a whole 1ot of hard work. When | D, Jarvis of the Connecticut ASri-| he work was completed, however, the! uitural coliege. Professor Jarvis ad- ised againsi wasting much time on returns more than paid for the labo Mr. Daniels drew a laugh when he said | that the first step towards successful | farming for a young man was to find one of his meighbors’ daughters who was willing to share the work. Since we began the systematic rota- tion of crops, six vears ago, 1 think I am safe in saying that the produetion of our farm has been doubled. Let us suppose that the average dairy farm in Connecticut is of 50 acres. and of this 30 acres are tillable 2nd 26 are devoted to hay. Divide the 30 acres into three fields and plant rye and clover, clover and corn. This is the order of the rotation. Mr. Daniels spoke at length on the value of clover ensilage and said that | it had effectively setiled the summer | | 465 Bank St., New London he had been for some time, Was ad- | Db Sdigaiiie mitted to_the state sanatorium ~at | folowing ls, the way the votes' are feed problem for him, in that cows. £ s s of the state: this feed. He said that he spread sta- INSTALLED ELKS’ OFFICERS. Best $3.50 eyeglesses properly fitted | ties of the stat ble mantre on the gross meadows ev- | s | for $1.85. Burnham 227 Main street.— New London County. ST seded At evETy two Fehte; dnd) . D.| Adv. S it vear, Y two vears, and | Ceremony Performed by P. E. R. J. ea llgart, D. when spreading manure let it down | Lucy—Jewel to Retiring Exalted | e comptroller of the treasury has| Bims into the roots of the grass by using a Ruler. | issued to the postoffice officials an in- | ot "l H A O . s her, — S | terpretation of the Rellly law embodied | Fitouyy. i S e T L The new officers of Norwich lodge. | in the postal appropriation bill of the| = Npya e cn T 25 per cent., said Mr. Daniels. %) No. 430, B. P. O. Elks, were installed | Jast congress. R e e hapman, i e, By this arrangament a farm of 50 in due form at Thursday evening's | H’ ting, Burdick Latimer, Chesebro, acres will produce 400 tons of ensil-| meeting at the Elks home on Main | The handsome new school building | Holdredge, Dawley, Jr. age, 100 tons of hav and will keep 50 street by P. E. R. J. ?l‘) Lucy. Re-|donated to the town of Groton by Windham County. % cows 365 days, 20 head of voung stock tiring Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Cra- | Frederick Bill of Ledyvard w formal- | Yeas—\essrs. B tre, G. W G 200 days and six horses 365 davs. We ney s presented a bandsome past |ly turned over to the town by the| Smith. F. W. Congdon, "Armington, OSDEIEI0- ROGHRE. used to have 35 acres of corn each exalted ruler’s jewel, and he respond- | donor Thursday evening. Danielson, French, Davenport, Mac- Ve ity year, getting 825 tons of ensilage. By ©d to the presentation in a Aitting | 3 : sald, Plessis, Perry. (. Congdon, C. | buc ‘The sum ss whar makes the fesit | this arrangement of crops we have manner. There was a large attend- | That Niantic is the most probable | 5 Johnson, Richmond, Bugbee, P. W. | valuables Mo toa b e i e os | now less than 18 acres in corn and ance at the méeting and five candi- | place of encampment for the Connec- Yiorce Yaluable. " No two lmbs should be al- | G ce 500 tons of enallage. By this dates were initiated. ticut National guard was the state- | Messrs. Eastman, W. P. Kel- | other. The erux of the whole situa | Arrangement one plows but one-third the area each year; there is a firm sod The following officers were seated 5 ment made by Adjutant General Cole | elley. t jon is the vitality of ree. Old o Aol o on which to operate machinery: one ¢ z: Tuler, | ar Hartfo y. e el Jralen [ er s Lord e Tolland County. apple trees have coneiderable vitality, | @ orSrme spchineny; one Whllih W, Baskwith: vhtasinsd oyal Spring Valley farm, Yantie, Geo.| Yeas—Messrs. Snyder, Walbridge, B, | Put if they fail to make a De""fl"‘b‘@l"“s.,,a T sl knight. Lawrence Millea: esteemed | A. Kahn has 3¢ fine snéep, inciuding | Kelley. Rathbone, Hutchinson, | ETOWth and provided the tree is sound, | erosion 18 prevented: = there 1o but & lecturing kit John . Conmelly: | Shropshires, Chevots and Southdowns, | Storrs. Beebe, Fuller, Gowdy. Dimock, | CiL off the top, leaving nothing but {he | small cash outlay; the soll grows rich- | treasurer, Thomas Crawford: secre- | There are a number of lambs, among Walker, Farrenkopf. [ B S A S T e e S K ks o o B arnt tary, James Moran: tyler, John Mec- | them eight pairso f twins. Nays_—Messrs, . Stearn Loomis, | i5 to cut out a few lower branches to | Bot have time. At the close of his talk | Cormick: trustee for three years, N. Champlin, Mix, Walbridge, J. Johnson, | Prévent contact with one another. Mr. Daniels answered a number o 3. ‘Ayling. Holy Cross college friends in eastern | Moore, W. H. Hall, Hemmeler. In answer to a question propounded | questions relative to hils subjec Sz AR LA UL Connecticut learned with regret of the Dr. Jarvis sald sprouts on a pear tree Ont Appic Qrewing: ON 94TH BIRTHDAY. death of Peter A. Conlin, 55, publisher were more likely to run straight up if &tk ; of the Worcester (Mass.) Post. The | the top had been cut off. These mew | FherstL I Drowm, oL Tomener ?";fi? : foneral wa 5 fng. Py sprouts should be thinned out and | Spoke briefly upon apple growing. ¥rs. Elizabeth Littlefield Has Numer- s held Thursday morning. 4 Sherman—Conant. e o o e et . | wotlk, he sald, had been coffined chiefly - ous itors and Gifts of Flowers. t more fish and bring the price | The marriage of Harry Ieroy Sher- | paci, and when they sprout cut off the | to work with old orchards, and that A Lt e ce. | Of meat down. ‘Telephone Powers (Wan and W AMiss Katharine = Jerome | first'sprouts to the second. The time | he had no young apple trees, althoush e ome o Lm»w;e‘l(;fl:yc:::é Bros. and we will tell you how.—adv. | {2400 (00K Ple o0 @ ongrepational | OF Year that this should be done de- | he had young trees of other varieties) ; Mrs. Eliz 1d recei | = sregational | pengs upon the emergy of the tree. | of fruit. His orchard had heen neg- numerous callers on Thursday in rec ognition of her 94th birthday. Besides | Cairy department of Connecticut Agri- 3 o the ~congratulations which they | cultural college, will give a stercopti- |J. Wyckoff. The couple was unat- brought there were much appreciated | con lecture on dairying in the Wash- | lénded and only members of the im-| gifts of flowers, one of these, a beau- | ington Hill church, Collinsville, this|mediate families were present. The | | Lride was becomingly gowned ~in a tiful pink rose bush.coming from the Aid_society of in Willimantic. Ladies' church the Baptis Mrs. Little field, who is in excellent health for her years, was assisted in_ receiving he: Visitors by her. sister, Mrs. O. A. Kin. ney. who' resides with her. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Quality bills continue in evidence at the Auditorium, and the programme of vaudeville and ‘motion_ pictures offered during the last half of the week is n exception to the high standard estab lished by this popular house of amuse- ment. character of scarecrow comedian an Ravie Troy maké sa hit in hi presents a pleasing line of songs and jokes mixed with eccentric The singing of his ting dog gets a bi; hand. o Herbert and Clara Béll Farjeon hav A comedy dramatic sketch, presenting an opportunity for some by both the players, makes a most favorable Another specialty presented by the four Vest. offs. Suppleness and grace are ev dent in the movements of all and thei; offering meets with a_warm reception. Excellent the bill. motion pictures complets Connecticut Patents. _The list of patents issued to Connec. ticut inventors-for the week from the office of F. H. Allen. follows George Amborn, Chapinville. la clamp or the like Britain, lock: Frank Bridgeport, loaded paper 0. eil Alber le for motor vehicies East Haven, rever: E. Porter, clock: Albert F. Schade, New Brit ain.jointer gage attachment for planes Charles H. Stevenson, New Haven, pa per sheil cartridge; Oliver Tatro, At tawaugan, umbrella: William O. Dews bury. Thompsonville, design for car pet or rug; Burton D. Myers, Walling. ford. design for spoon. fork or simila article: Julius G. Pegei, Thompsonvill design for carpet or rug: Sayers, Thompsonville, d pet or rug. A lathe: “Don’t Forget the Best” There is a German fairy story about a sheperd boy who found a magic flower growing on a hillside. Stooping fo pluck the flower, the lad saw a great cave. Entering. he found a fairy guard- ing a wonderful treasure house all ablaze with precious gems, The fairy bade the boy help himself to the treasure. As the lad was departing, laden with about all the jewels he could carry, the fairy cried, “Don’t forget the best!” " So the lad took more gems &nd started out again. Again the fairy called. “Don’t forzet the hest!” But the lad could not carry any more, so he departed only fto find his treasure turn to dead leaves as he reached the mouth of the cave. He nad left behind the magic _flower that was the fairy meant by “the Newspapers like THE BULLE- TIN are treasurc houses of In- terest and information. And if vou lay THE BULLETIN down without reading the adveriise. ments —the “maglc fowers’ of Opportunity—you surely will have forgotten “the best’ number which gets a gzood share of attention fs the terpsichorean endin; Tuesday, April 1st, 1913, as furnished | Minstrel show and dance tonight in August Arens, New iHoagland, Hiram P. Maxim, Hartford, control lover lock | Page, Wilson New Haven, double alarm | Be. church, the ceremony being performed 2i 7.30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. H. Prof. J. M. Trueman, head of the | (Friday )evening. Cavities should be filled with coal tar and then cement. bother about trees badiy rotted as they wil tpon to pay for the trouble taken. | lected for vears and pruning was the| | first step which he found necessary in renovating the old trees. One can! shape a young tree in whatever way is ! desired, but one can make an old tree | only partially conform to one's ideas. There need be no die too guickly after operating Lay out vour trees so that you can| | 1 | ! t | 1 . | blue taflor made suit with hat to cor- | employ your teams advantageously.| The farmers do not seem to realize = Eg“’"d :Z'_'"“r;"-‘“]” Sl ons bl oy | The big apple growers all grow winter | that they are deallng with a living. Bord one day recently at Ashford | A wedding supper at the home of lapples. The vellow transparent, red | growing object, in many cases. Their * | feeding on a new seeded piece of land | the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2 5 of George Buck's. It i - | Jerome F. Conant, of 115 Franiiiin | e Taoken Ay WUlamsrtavorils are ol orchdruis Al oftén, spontincoiis. They. ~ | Slaht to see 15 1o 20 at - time teeding | sireet, followed ihe coremony, and the | SEPIeS. Of the winter apples the | will go to work and prune their trees sigl J 5 10 20 at a time feeding | 3 S OEREORY, SN ¢ | northern spy is ‘equally as easy to|indiscriminately,and then neglect them bridal couple left early in the evening | op rye flelds in that vicinity. for a trip_which will include New Several merchants of this city re- | York and Washington. . ceived letters this week announcing | The groom is & mative, of this city SPY ont stand the treatment the|and care of the trees, treatment of dis the death of C. A. Plerson of Boston, |and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John | BaldWIn has 1n the past 'the north- | ease and upon the virtues of various| | & salesman. who for 40 years has tour- | . Sherman, residing at No. 10 Moun- | Stn, 8PY 18 one of the leading winter | iinas of apples. | €d_this territory for a big firm of | ain avenue. He is a graduate of the [ S2USLCE The Rorthern /spy, ' he o = 1\ paper bag and iwine makers of Bos- Norwich Free Academy, 1910, of Which | penr every year, while the Balawin | RESCUED PATRICK BARRY o % class the bride was also a graduate. 3 ac 5 e ol Interest In (he, (act| kecpercatithe local plant of the Ameri- | \ISERE. OF SNCER ERES: SONEYST, 8 Moh. R t Walked Off 9 [ Pat Uies Mew . Yotk Wast confergnce | oin: Steawhoard! company . ghd Thas: & oW SES Rob-PAEUCT SR REOCIFOn. [Aged) Mohegan . Resident. Walke: | at its meeting in New Haven returned | \ide circle of friends in the city. Both 2 3w & Ly 3 n the Dark. n {Rev. W. H. Kidd {o the First Meth- | youns people are members of the Sec- | Productive variety. ~Rhode Isiand —- ancing. | odist church of Meriden. Rev. Mr.|ond Congregational church. The h,id.,“l'g{fl‘fl! is a lfl"di ""‘e‘;;- Sergeant Matthews, who had the € | Kidd is a roque enthusiast and a fre- | has heen teaching school for a short m;f“d"lfi_ dP:lflt o s 5!;9,““'; desk at police headquarters on Thurs- _ | Guent Visitor to Norwich. | time, ‘having graduated from the Wil- | §219 leng lived trees should be atleas day Cevening, had a_‘telephone cal 2 : e | imantic Normal school in 1912, She | 47 B - |carly this morning about 1.30 o'cloc Tnd the number | Dersonane Sonset rogte untl Aprll 14.| (ne Academy. A large number of [ SATICLY of trecs, These Will then be |gohouting for help in Yantic cove. He o prermioer | Personally eonducted tourist sleeping | pcautiful presents was received from | 32 feet apart "If yeu wish to go fur- |gent Policemen Fenton and Cowles to ; | cars from Washinston without charge, | thieir ma frien Mr, send Mrs, | (250 YRU-KA8Y BRI A hen afe | investigate and they found Patrick aily except Sunday, Berth $9. 12 MAIK | Sporman will reside at Ne. 10 Moun: | S8 In the open spaces ~When the | Barry, 36, standing in water up to his I i t | & 332 Washington Sts. Boston—adv. | tain Avenue. | An artist whose paintings sold well | in the Evans collection in New York | this week was John H. Tuochtman, a frequent lecturer at the Norwich Art school, whose half dozen canvasses | Black—Page. The wedding of Miss Laura Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Page, of Ocean avenue, to Dr. Ross B. Blac Loth of New London, took place Thursday evening at § o'clock at the r t e | t were bought at prices ranging from | 3 $165 to 81 450. s home of the brides parents The cer | withiit.. hipiwill ot Rave to be done 2 =t 5 emony was performed by . James | only once in two or three years. The Shetucket Fire Engine Co. No. 2| W. Bixler, pastor of the Second Con- | Mackintosh 1s one of the best fall ap- ATAHSDAVIS THEATRE gregational church. The wedding was | ples. This apple can be carried over Bunt Pl tha SEioys: s quiet affair owing to the recent death of the bridegroom's father. Miss Anna Bindloss was bridesmaid and Robert S. Stringer was best man. | The bride wore a gown of white satin | charmeuse_and carried an_arm bunch of white arney roses. The brides maid wore a fisured white voile gown trimmed swith silk messaline. On their return from their wedding e couple will make their home 1_Pank street, New London. Miss ge has until recently been teaching hool at Morristown, N. J. Dr. Black s been a physician in New London for several years. both have a wide ircle of friends. | Olympic hall has got all the earmarks {"a sure winner. The Cadillac or- tra will play for dancing after the By request of the Holy Name society 2 month's mind requiem high mas: for Nicholas Tarrant was celebrated in St Patrick’s church Thursday b J. H. Broderick, a good repre- | | senfation of the society as well as relatives and family friends being present Ki t wo days, April 11 _and 12 | Classical Association of England | will be in session at ( ollege, | r| Worcester, for its eighth annual meet- | ing. It is expected that faculty mem- bers and students from every educa- tional Institution in New England will be present. T i | |t For FUNERAL. Miss Nellie Mary Dunn. The funeral of Miss Nellie Mary Dunn was held from the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Dunn, No. 131 Sachem streef, Thursday morning. Services were conducted in St. Pat- rick’s church by Rev. T. A. Grumbly and at the offertory, Pie Jesu was rendered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Some Sweet Day was sung by John Sulli- van and Beautiful Land on High was of | touchingly rendered by Miss Helen 3.8 1 dealers | Murphy of Williams street. The in clothing, of Stonington, Nas been |hearers were John McIntyre, Jr., John led with the state secretar: The | Lafferty, Michael J. Coscoran, John J. capitalization is $5,600 and $6,000 will | Sulljvan, Timothy Leary and Arthur be used to begin business. The in- | Buckley, Burial was in the family corporators are John ~S. Hinckley, | plo¢ in St. Mary's cemetery 3 obn W. Opie and LaClede Woodman- | P, 8,50 Lo 8 CERCEIY ¢ peauti- e : ful floral remembrances bearing testi- e high regard in which the was held by her STEPPING ON NAIL. | friends. The uftendance was ver — | large and among those from other places were John Dunn and family of | Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan and family of Baltic and Miss Margaret Kelley of Taftville: Revising Premium List. A meeting of 4 special commitiee to revise the premium list for the New London County — Agricultural society was held on Thursday afterncen. The commiltee consists of J, 3. Palmer, corge A. Kahn and ' Charles D, ireenman, Their revision will be scted upon by the executive commit- ten, o Ik Fannie | Ferry Thursday afternoon M Adams Moithrop, whose Galies home was burned Wednesday, was in Norwich to consult with the adjust- ers. The house and contenis were in- sured, but Mrs. Molthrop lost price- less heirlooms, china, etc., inherited from her mother. i The the J certificate of incorporation S. Hinckley Co., Inc. DEATH RESULTED FROM many | Mrs. Clifford C. King of Lebanon Died from Lockjaw in Willimantic Hos- pital. Abcut 9 o'clock Thursday evening the death of Mrs. Clifford C. King of Lebanon occurred at St. Joseph's hos- pital in Willimantlc, as the result of | lockjaw. While in her yard last week Mrs, King stepped on a nall, whieh penetrated her foot, She began t treat it immediately, but it grew worse | and she was taken to the hespital en | Tuesday, 9 Mrs, King was native of Lebanen the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George A. Mills, her grandfather having been the liéeper of the ulmshouse in this cily many vears ago. She has always made her ~home in Lebanen. where about fifieen vears ago she married Clifford C. King, a carpenter and Recerd Caich A record catch of ireut scason wus reporied on Thursday cvening at The Bulletin office. Thom- " Moriarty was the lucky and skil- ul_angler with six fish that totaled 5 8-4 pounds. The besi of Treut. for this to pul your bus! 2 ou want WHEN 3. (o, ness-before- tne public. there 1s dium petter ina columns of Shrogah tho. advycuis- | | farmer in ‘the northern section of the 3| town, Besides her husband and her parents. Mrs. King leaves two children, & duaghter and sen. one was a beauty that weighed a even twe pounds. Mr, Moriarty is to have the fish em exhil grow as the Baldwin and will bring a dollar a barrel more. and a ton te the acre of ground lime- stone, 200 pounds of petash to be used until January or February. spoke upon Poultry Raising. Probably some will not agree with me if I say poultr; many do mot kpow as I want | statement. y value being put at 5 ducks or other fowls and poultry At this season the ege production may will be a better time to lay for deteriorate very been stored and are again exposed. There is a bill now_providing that eggs must | beled so they will be sold for fresh or storage egss. crates of eggs must have to be dated | before being put into storage and when | taken out. | proper place to raise poultr: | should mot be given the entire ranze of the farm, but a suitable place for feeding on the vegetable matter that i there to be founa them | more chi eut and more eggs be produced here. | as is done. them off with a damp cloth be wet until they have remained in the | incubator 18 davs or two weeks, then { they can be taken from the machine | and dropped into water at. 102 or 108 | degrees. | steamed. €d becomes more easily broken when the chicken makes its exit. future use, Mr. Rogers sald the best way was (o take one and nine parts water, put into some 80rt of receptable, keep in & dry place where it Is maderately either eggs or liguid in first. no with the liquid glass should be boiled before being use all the organic matter in the water. | again for a long period. Mr. Brown | spoke at some length upon pruning The northern waist near the upper end of the dump. Barry, who comes from Mohegan, | claimed 'he was near sighted and walk- led off in the dark. As he did not | know how to get back, he shouted for {help. He was brought to the station house and placed in the lodgers’ room \to be dried off. n about 25 vears from now you ean hin out the temperary apple trees. The cutaway harrew should be used o open the earth for ventilatien. Fer- i'ize an orchdrd by using clover seed An audience that took every seat in the house, nearly, shook with laughter l{hat sprang spontaneously at the de- licious bit of Scotch life portraved in | Graham Moffat's three act comedy Bunty Pulls the Strings, that was pre- sented there Thursday night by the | original company that played in New | York for over a vear. Curtain calls {for the company, often repeated, at| jthe end of each act, were convincing | proof that the admirable work of the | actors was appreciated and that e was cast in a way that needed no_im- | provement. In ‘the title role Miss | Mollie Pearson was all that was to | be desired, sweet and winsome Scotch lassie with a way and a will for man- | aging that is most effective. Ethelbert {Hales was the old pattern dictatorial |father, stern and uncompromising to | the extent of driving his own chiidren finto rebellion, and Sanderson Moffatt |was the tvpical slow-thinking Scotch- |man without ever a sense of humor. Miss Vera Poole and Miss Amv Sin- gleton were each oxcellent in their parts and Edmund Beresford was likewise notably clever as the light- hearted son of the stern ald Scotch father. The other supporting parts were equally well cast to make a fi ished whole of the production. Vaudeville and Photoplays. W. O. Rogers on Poultry Raising. Woodbury. ©. Rogers of this city equals dairying in he said, and again I to make that Last vear the government 576,225,323 and the wnis port included poultry raised only on he farm. It did not include turkeys, only those The demand for on the increase. raising respects, eport stated there were cwls and chickens in the countr hey were valued at $294,36S,82 alsed by farmers. and eggs is but how about month from now exceed the demand, ristmas time? A future use. They may n waterglass and water o fast after lime. Egss they have before the legisiature be la- According to the bill, The farm, said the speaker, is the lin_the lock shop. Several roofs caught. fire slightly lhu( were soaked before any damage | was done. The firemen did effective | ! the private | Madero's former cabinet, Lascurian | This arrangement, it is said, has been ! northern Mexico. | to be popular. OLD LOCK SHOP # i _ DESTROYED BY FIRE. Started Early This Morning—$500 vamage by Water at B. & A. Silk Mill. The three story brick structure known as the old lock ehop, located close to the New Haven rcad tracks at the foot of South Golden street, and for years unoccupled, was totally de- stroyed by fire early this morning, and the factory of the Brainerd & Arm- strong company next to it was dam- aged to seme extent by water. The lock shop buildings were in a siate of decay and were of little value. The fioors were rotten and crumbling and all the interior woodwork was dry as pitch. An alarm was sent in from box 226 at the corner of Erin and North Mein streets at 20 minutes before 2 and when the fire department arrived on the scene the entire main building was & mass of flames from cellar to roof. Shortly before 2 o'clock the entire roof, the walls ~and the partitions crashed in all at once, A single story store room adjoining the main factory building on the rear suffered but little from the fire. The Central station apparatus and ihe Greeneville companies answered the alarm and Chief Stanton also call- ed out Chemicals 1 and 2. A half dozen streams were brought into play on the surrounding properties, as there 7as no chance to keep down the fire work in holding the flames within the confines of the lock shop property. The sashes and the edge of the roof of the Braincrd & Armstrong plant | caught fire, but this was quickly put out, but not without damage to Zoods | and machinery in the weave shop on | the upper floor of the piant. Manager | Charles C. Smith estimated ‘he dam- | age within 3500. | By 3 o'clock the fire had died down | a mass of glowing coals. The lock shops were the property of Josesph F. Mack, president of the Con- tinental Compressed Afr compan: They had not been used.for manufac- | turing purposes since the Columbus | Phateon company occupied them for & short time a number of vears ago. A mall shed on the southern end of the property was used as a store house by the New England Brewinz compans, and ‘they suffered some loss. from Zoods in the. building at the time of the fire. N. Tarrant & Co. had the | sale of the property in théir hands, and a_member of the firm stated this morning that the buildings were unin- sured. The property was practically valueless on account of the state of de- cay into which the buildings had fall- en. so the loss will be siight. Shortly after the alarm was sent in from box 226 another was rung in from box at the plant of the Brainerd & Armstrong company. bui the latter followed the first so close ‘that it did not ring. HUERTA TRYING TO APPEASE FACTIONS to Agrees to Naming of Lascurian Provincial President. El Paso, Texas, April 2. all factions in Mexico, General Huerta has agreed to the naming of Pedro | Lascurian as provisional president, ac- | cording to advices received here today, | directly from the national capital. | Lascurian would serve out the uncom.- | pleteq term of the late President Ma- | dero. As minister of exterior relations in | is entitled to serve as next in line in view of the deaths of Madero and Vice President Buarez. The Huerta cabinet would be retained by the compromise. to - the constitutionalists now | government _in | is deciared that | Governor Carranza, of Coahuila, has agreed and that the Sonora insurrec- tionists will accept the compromise. | The decision of the present provision- | al president is saig to have been occa- | | | | offered fighting -the Huerta Tt sioned by the recent uprising of Za- pata in the south, which places the Huerta forces between two fires. Mexican military men here estimate | that Huerta has not more than 14,080 troops in all Mexico with which to | meet the situation. This Is even less than Porfirio Diaz possessed in com- | ‘bating the Madero revolution. CAMP OF INSTRUCTION FOR INFANTRY OFFICERS Probably to Be at Torrington from June 28 to 27. Adjutant General Cole on Thursday said that the camp of instruction for infantry officers of the Connecticut National Guard set for June 23 to 27 would probably be held at Torrington, although that point had not been defi- nitely determined upon. Between £0 and 100 officers are expected to attend. The cavalry officers will receive in- struction between June 15 and 21 at Fort Etban Allen, Vermont, the Coast Artillery reserves will be on tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, June 10 to 28, and the Field Artillery will probably be sent to some point in Penneylvania at a time yet to be de- termined. Y. M. C. A. EVENTS. aturé’s Own Cartarh Balsamic Air that Heals Sore Membrane, Destroys Germs and Stops Morning Hawk- ing and Snuffles. Booth’s HYOMEI, the world's great- from the esi catarrh remedy, comes giant eucalyptus trées of inland Aue- fralia. People who live there never consumption because HYOrig) have catarrh or o DESTROYS Ll GERMS T N the air they breathe is filled with th»s these trees throw off. Right in your of the same antiseptic air by breath- the HY - catarrh, ialer in your pocket and bre OMEI anywhere and cure coughs and colds. Compiete Hyomei outfit $1.00 tra bottles, If needed later, «at druggisis everywhere. Gsgood Co. guarantees HYOME cents Lee & ANNUAL CONVOCATION OF FRANKLIN CHAPTER. | Officers Elected and Installed for En- suing Year—Past High Priest's Jewel Presented. The annual convecation of Franklin chapter. No. 4, R. A. M., was held at asonic Temple on Thursday evening, at which time the officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows James L. Hubbard, E. H. P.. Arth G. Crowell, K.: Herbert R. Kind, Aloert omstoclk, treasurer; Charies C. Caulkins, secretary: Joseph H. Hall, €. of #.; Bamund Hindle, P. S.; Clar- nce A. Ranger, R. A. Ci John H MicNeely, M. 3d V.. Arthur G. Jenkins M. 2d V.. Walter B. Crooks, M. 1st V. F. Leon Hutchins, chaplain: J. Frank Covey, al director: Jaames (' Fir: tinel. Trustees: Charles B. Chapman, John C. Averill, Albert | Comstock. Standing comm Waiter M. Buckingham,F. Leon Hutch- ins, Louis H. Geer The officers were installed by E. bert S. Comstock, assisted by F Allen Bidwell. A'past high pr; jewel was presented to Louis H. the retiring high priest, by E. James e in behalf of the chap- tor. The canter has had a successful year, 18 candidates having been exaited. maiing the present membership 378 The reports of the officers were heard with interest during the evening and showed the chapter to be in a flourish- ing condition. There was one member Fitzpatrick, who demitted during the vear, -and there were five deaths—Irving N. Gif- ford. Charles A. Kuebler, John M. Brewer, William A. Cook and George F. Bard. Past High Priest Geer has proved an efficient and successful official during his term, and the same conscientious service can be anticipated from his successor, James L. Hubbard. ARCANUM CLUB WON ON LOW SCORES Took Two Out of Three from New London Elks Bowling Team. The Arcanum club bowlers won {wo out of three games from ihe New London Elks in the inter-city tourna- ment. at the Arcanum clubg alleys Thursday evening. Low scores were the rule for the evening on one reach- ing the 590 mark. Tilv's 185 was high single. Crawford had high total of 468. The scores Arcanum Club. Potter 149 167 Bliven 158 143 Stevens 158 12 Crawford Tilly Elk N MecCormick 142 Congdon 150 Taylor 139 Rudd 122 691 The New London Elks t games from the New London lows on Monday evening. The Arcanum club bowlers mcet the Mystic club team here tonight and con- clude the series Monday night against the Odd Fellows at New London. The Arcanum club needs but two of the six games to make victory a ceriainty. Dancing Class Soc April Programme is Wel| Filled Out for the Association. On the April programme of events for the Y. M. C. A the first comes with a stereopticon Jecture on Sunday on the Early Life of Christ, which is il- lustrated with colored slides. of the great paintings. This begins a series which will be continued if it is found On Monday * evening the same lecture is given for the boys. The members' night social bas been sel for Apri] 22, stunt night in the gym- nasium for April 25, and the gymnasi- um banquet for April 29. At this Wil- liam Ball of New York, who is & mem: | ber of the international committee on physical work, is to be the’ speaker. The board meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. TOBITUARY. Mrs. Rose Bendett. Thureday at noon Ross, widew of James Bendett, died at her home at 2 Cove sireet, following an ilinass of They ville and photoplays was given at the | Davis theater on Thursday, introducing | the change of bill for the Iafter part lof the week which was shown to be one of pleasing variety and novel feat | ures. Tn The Furniture T should be given Dealers are demanding that kens be raised in Connecti- B NIE e e | Zoire and Eimina company present one Bges should mot be put into waier, | of the real noveltles of the séason. they deterlorate very fast after that | i (% s Cnin-jugglers and balancers, Tt they must be cleaned wibe | ganc ‘a couple Gf tables and half & dozen chairs piled up Into pyramids, and cap the climax with an amazing act in which one of the troupe of three Eggs for the incubator should not of the houre to the stage, carrying it Dbalanced on his chin. Dan J. Harrington is original in his ventriloquial novelty, called A Bad Bargain. Although Dan does all the talking, it is difficult to believe that there are not twe people on the stage, so cleverly i the act tet up, Some- thing more in the line of fun I8 vro- duced by Ted and Corinne Brefton, who act with a cireus background in & singing and talking skit thet ranks with the best. In the photoplays the house has an entertuining choice in the films ihut are shown, They may be spraved or The shell {f wet or molsten- Relative to putting eggs down for part watergla ceal, Put 1i makes difference which. The water used , a5 that will destroy Greek residents henered the memory of King George in various ways this Pagt President G. Warren Davis ef [ week. In some places stores were clos- the Connecticut Dairymen’s associa- | ed from neon till 2 o'clock Wednes- tiop presided at the afternoon sessien, day, during the funeral hours, At Afterncen Session. A matinee performance of the vaude- | brings in a heavy couch from the floor | five month with diabetes. She was a2 native of Russia and for ‘the past 15 years had resided in this city. Her husbani died some years ago. Mrs. | Bendett is survived by the following ! children: Abe ‘Bendett of New Haven, William Bendett, David Bendett and Michuel Rendett this city, Mrs Weiss of Portsmouth,Va., Nys. {‘harles Slosberg and Mrs. Mandel Goldstein of this city. Mrs. Carl Hildebrand. | _‘The death of Alnora widew it Carl | Hildebrand, occurred on Thursday eve- ning at 10.20 o'clock at ber bome, Xo. | 110 ¥iigh street. She had not been in |good heaith for the past six years. | She was 73 years old and had Jived | In this city for many years. Her hus- band dled 1§ vears age. She is sur- vived by a son and a daughter. Led Baptist Covenant Meeting. The covenant meeting on Thursday evening at (he Central Baptist church was led by ihe former pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, who is here this week pre- paring hig household goods for ship- ment to Philadelphia, where he is pas- tor of Gethsemane Haptist church. Rockville.~The work f tearing down the Willis barn in School sireet tc make room for the new theatre to be erected by George Arnold began Tuesday. In T. A. B. hall on Thursday eve- ning a special dancing class soclal had | ed, the #ic being by Lang's orches- | tra. Somer: Friends of Marcus Wood- without injury from the tornado. | | HEN suitable secur< ity is offered by our depositors, their re- quirements are prompt- ly and cheerfully met, & feature worthy of con- sideration on the part of those who contem- plate opening new accounts Besides inviiing de- posits subject to check, 4 per cent. com- Interest on sav- | i we pay pound ings. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH CONN f l (4 | I i | ine Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson &_Eharhnnm:ad FRANKLIN SQUARE o. . RYTHER, Proprietor Norwich Nurserles, will be in town Tuesd nd & days, prepared to furnish anythir g | sived Tn"Tine ‘of Shade - r | &reens, Snrubs. Vines. | and Small Frufts. { phone. care O. B R. D. Nursery and office tery. SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves Art Squares, Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Sewing Carpets, Lace Vacuum Cleaners Machines, Pianos Etc., Etc. 37-47 Wain Stree CH;&S. E. WHITAKER Tin and Sheet Metal Worker for Richardson Agent Furnaces, 56 West Main Street, Norwich, ANOTHER INVOICE OF 99% PURE 99% ALUMINUM UTENSILS JUST RECEIVED | Berlin Kettles Dippers Tea Pots Sauce Pans Steamers Coffee Pots Tea Kettles Griddles Double Boilers Fry Pans | Preserve Kettles Ladles EATON CHASE Hardware Merchants 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn BEEF, PORK, LAMB or VEAL ROAST or CHOPS Spinach, Fresh Asparagus, New Faas New Potatoes, Ripe Tomatoes, Head and Curly Lettuce, Cucumbers People’s Market Always on the Sguare. Tol. 454 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop LUXFEL The Ideal Lenses Luxfel Lenses are for univ ”- sal wear, indoors and out, fer distant and near vision. Thev are made in either flat or toris form and In all styles of all May also be inserted In your old frames or mounting. They make the ideal lenses for all persons and for all pur poses. Proteet your eves. Orc fel Lenues in your next g And have an extra pa Luxfel Glasses made now fror your present prescription. The Plaui-Cadden C Optical Dop't. 144. Main St, Norwich, Conn Seed Potatoes We are unleading a car of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblers Rowe and Grepn Mountain varieties, pacted espectally for us and true to Bame. J. C. WORTH & o0