Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 6

QUIET ELECTION IN WESTERLY | Result of Tuesday’s Vote——Towmfolk Inspect New Town Hall and Court House—Romantic Wedding—Arrests For Arsen and Theft From Railroad—Board of Trade to Look Up New Quarters. —— e Arthur Davis, colored, about 45, who 1 280.89 and that the expenditures had es with his parents on the edge of | been /37,308.50, afier having reduced the wopds between Cross’ Mills and | the district's indebtedress irom $8,- Shannock, was arrested in front of the | 117.50 to $6,117.50 during the past 12 town hall at Charlestown Tuesday af- | months. It"was shown that the three ternoon and brought to Westerly by | mill tax that /s levied on the tax- Representative Charles Burdick and Officer Edwin Fisher and taken to the police station on Unicn street to awalt trial for arson. Davis, who is weil known to the police of this locality, | was setting fires in the neighboring town, and, being a hard man to handle, | ed: Moderator, A. G. hlartjn; cler was pl;.ced in custody after comsider- | Paul H. Hillard; treasurer, C. 1. Spen- cer; collector, Alexander R. Gav able difficulty. £ Davis was the fellow who tried tc shoot up the town of Charlestown a vear and a half or two years ago and had the people of the community so | gerald; auditors, A. R. Stillman and scared that they sent to Westerly for | Paul H. Hillard; fire wardens, Samuel an officer, Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell re- | D. Watrous, John McDonald and sponding and going to the scene of the excitement found the crazed man hold- ing at bay a number of workmen at the Charles Schlesinger estate with a rifle that was finally wrested from his hold and together with the would-be murderer brought to Westerly and placed on trial before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court. Upon examination by Drs. Michael H. Scanlon and Russell B. Smith he was judged insane and was committed to the state insane hospital at Howard. where he remained until released about | the battle of Stoningten, which is to be six months ago. Davis is to Dbe | observed at the borovgh in 1914: A. G. brought before Judge Williams this | Marton, Henry A. Stahle and James morning. Five local men, well known to the police authorities, John Shea, who has the nickname of Butcher, Albert Thompson, Timothy Shea, familiarly kpown as Pete, John Leary, who is called Gid, and Michael Donohue, werc arrested Tuesday morning by Chief of | ejection for town officers that was Police Thomas B, Brown and Consta - | helg at the new town hall on Broad ble Patrick Morrison and are to_ be | street Tuesday, it being taken for brought before Judge Oliver H. Wil- liams in the Third district court, charged with the theft of a quantity of copper wire from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroai company. The gang is now lodged in the police station on Union street awaiting trial. The men are alleged to have stolen the wire and to have hidden it in the | thy for first councilman #Rd Tristam bushes at the Riverside baseball park | Bahcoek of Avondale, who was sup.- in Stillmancille. Part of the ins ported by the democrats and a large tion had been burned from the wire by fire that had been built by the considerable amount thieves, while a Republican, was found that was still rolled up in Districts. coils just as it had been taken from 1 2 the premises of the railroad company. Moderator— Chief Brown, who was informed of the | mygene B Pendleton...... 221 250 theft, went to the scene and mot only |~ mown Clerk. . found about 50 pounds of copver Wire, | pyerett E. Whipple ....... 219 248 but the five men hiding in the bushes Firat Councilman— Shea, who was handcuffed by the | gjpert H. Langworth SRTRTS LAV officers,was arrested about two months Secorid Couneilman: ago for stealing lead pipe from the | o "Glarence Maxson ....... 203 228 Westerly Light and Power company Whird Counciliman— and was placed on probation. During | ywoviang A. Saunders 195 215 the afternoon two more coils were St e e R found in the old circus lot off Liberty | winiam Culley 257 street on the West Side and were tak I O~ en in by Sheriff William H. Casey of | yraurice W. Fiymn aii . avs Pawcatuck. Sixth Councilman— o C es B. ' B .icseuve 200 3 At St. Michael's rectory on the West | Cherles 1. Thomas - ... 20 4 Side late Monday afternoon Miss Mar- | pyaneis G aswell . e guerite Twomey, daughter of Col. and | " ‘pown Treasurer and Collector— Mrs. Michael Twomey, of Stillman | james M. Pendleton ...... 215 248 marriage with mouth, Cornwall, England, the bride having crossed the Atlantic to marry ;'-‘en“e.cwba:munift%iosimn AR | Assessor of Taxes for Three Years— enry Col o , y e Tel- | Bverett A. ingsley 195 220 atives and a few invited friends wit- | & giorcan: e nas Y o = nessing the ceremony, which was per- | mjery Barber ............. 207 236 }‘o::. ?‘3‘ R:;;eii:’l:fraxrsau\;;s‘;r 2:; School Committee for Three Years— owing the ceremony. ppe: Albert H. Spicer ..... 236 :;r\'ed :tlt‘he bggg‘usr:"‘r:fi d}f":r&:h{nf‘ E School Comnittee for One Year— | Mr. an rs. e 8 A8 PETrY . oho:: o iasinse 215 240 during the early evening to spend a | L 1Omas Pe e dian few days in Massachusetts. ! 4 < Upon their return they are to make Districts, their home here in town for a while, | Moderatos = ¥ or until Mr. Coburn, who is cornected | . = 0C€rator— with the Kyan & Keon company of [ Bugene B, Pendleton ...... 89 19| New York city, which has had the con- [ __ToWwn tiert— 35 30 | iract for the improvements about the | Bverett (I"- Whipple ....... 85 S0 station of the New Haven road, fully | First Counc |y s L] complete their work here. It is ex- Jn\)um Ils & 3 pected that Mr. Coburn will be trans . | Second “ounci S 101 112 ferred to Providence, the New York | Gorton P. O‘m‘;:“f;,‘,,, : ¢ coneern having a big contract at Ol- ra ! s . nevville which is now under way. | Henry Potter : Sl | _ Fourth Council = A wedding which had considerabls | JOSCPh Gervasini ........ poplRs el romance attached to i was held at the I omnalman o8 - 100 Broad street Christian church Tuesday | ATthur 10, Briges - 5 afterncon when Edwin Lampshire of | Sixth Coun ‘“""“' 108 91 Sprinefleld. Mass, Who recently spok: | John A. Farrell .. 9 before a Westerly audience on the oA S 2 playground movement, was married to | Harris P. Chapman, i g Miss Annette Emma Treveba of Fal- | Town Treasurer an S | James M. Pendleton k] the man of her choice. The bridal | Joseph Fraser .. IR couple were attended by John Datson | . Overseer of the Poor o 7 of thig town, who acted as groomsman | Bllery Barber .. se 92 vt and gave the bride in marriage, while | School Committee for Three Years— Miss Doris Datson attended the bride, | DWIZht M. Cornell e 9 The ceremony was performed by Rev. | School C ommittee for One sar— = John G. Dutton, pastor of the church | Thomas Perry i The groom, who has been identified | in'Y. M. C. A. work for the past sev- | | ago, all of the memb: payers is sufficlent to meet the ex- penses and tv leave a substantial bal- ance after all the regular bills have been met with the exception which is being reduced each year. The following officers were re-elect- trustee of the P. S. Barber fund, A. E. Stillman; assessors, Paul H. Hillard E. Everett Watrous and Walter Fitz- Charles J. Norris; engineers, Henry A. Sstahle, chief; second assistant, How - ard C. Reynol There was a contest for first and third assistants which re- sulted in Frank I Dawley defeating Patr Shea for first assistant and Patrick Casey was successful for the choice of third assistant, by winning over John Morrison, the other contest- ant for the office. The following were elected as mem- bers of the committee to represent Pawecatuck in the 100th anniversary of Shea. The meeting was the largest attend- ed that has been held for a long time, there having been no contest for any of the offices for a number of years. There was_little interest shown by the voters of the town in the annual granted that as the day was perfect and that the town a sa whole is re- publican, only a °comparatively few turned out to the polls to cast®their votes for their favorites. Upon count- ing the votes after the nolls had been closed it developed that there was only one real contest and that was be- tween Councilman Albert H, Langwor- number of independent voters. The results follow: Assessor of Taxes for Three Years— The ohly change in (he makeup of the town council from that of a year being republi- o leave with his £ Lampahire has been appointed secre- | Well as seventh councilman to, fill ghx fary of the new Y. M. C. A. depart- | vacancy caused by Councilman Wil- ment which has a fine new building | liam L' .Clarke, who was not a candi for street bovs connected with the in- | date for re-election stitution. . R—— ! The Westerly Playground associa- | The regular monthly meeting of tion has been granted a charter for |the Westerly Board of Trade was held mamm by Secretary of State J.|in the old town hall Tuesday evening. ker, articles of association | In the absence of Secretary S. H. Da- | mfl.‘b,en filed Monday with the sec. | Vis, A. G. Martin acted as secretary | retary. The incorporators are Samuel | Pro tem. - Nadore, Charies Perry, Charles J. But- | Under a suspension of the rules| ler, Vincent DePietris, George B. Utter, | John Parsons of the Pequot Shirt Joseph A .Garino, William H. Holmes | company was elected to membership. | and Walter S. Price. The object of th| A. G. Martin, as chairman of the | assoefation, according to the charter |special clean-up committee, reported | is for the promotion of the playgrouni |that 75 loads of rubbish had been interest in the town of Westerly. | taken away to the dumping grounds | during the two days’ campaign = in; Thae interior of Wgsterlys handsome | May, and that the excellent results new town hal! presented one big blaze | obtained were due to the publicity | of glory when it was opened citizens of the town and their | to the | friends | | given through the press and also for | the service given by for an informal public inspection Mon- | partment of Westerly and the village. day evening, the town hall section of | There was no expense although the the building being lighted throughout |board of trade had previously voted | with electricity. Of the hundreds who | $35 to help carry out the work. visited the building during the even- | President A. R~ Stillman read a| ing, there being between (wo ana |communication from. the Boston thres thousand who took advantage of | Chamber of Commerce, inviting the the opportunity, all who entered the |Westerly Board of Trade to he repre- wiMding for the first time expr | sénted at a meeting for the purpose great. surprise at the ideal arrange- |of hearing facts presented on ad- ment of the different departments, the vanced freight rates by those familiar | general layout and the finely appointed | ith the conditions, | rooms, there being nothing lacking 10 | " Charlas Perry, chairman of the play- ‘, make the building as a whole complete | o15una association suggested that the in all its details. "To those of aestheti> ({26 {rade appropriate $150 “__| taste the grandeur of the finish of the several rooms and handsome assemblv hall on the second floor made a most favorable impression. The. members of the huilding com- mittee, which is composed of James M. Pendleton, C. Clarence Maxson, Thom- as McKenzis, Everett E. Whipple and Martin H. Speilman, were all present with the exception of Chairman Pen- dleton, who s just recovering rrom a recent operation and was not able to be in attendance, and usghered the dif- ferent: groups of Interested citizens who thronged the building throughout the evening about the rooms and took espacial ins in showing them the Adifferent departments. The usual appropriations were made 2t the 27th snnual meeting of the Paw- % |P ; . The hall was filled % fire district held at the P, S, |year, inasmuch as the old tewn hall | o oyes e SreE 3 hose house on Liberty street |18 seon to be vacated, was left with | iy coiiives and frlends of ih evening, thsre being an un- | the execulive committee. | Villagastiin, ties o o de - usiially jarge attendance of veters whe | Charles E. Stewart spoke of the exX- | Phose whe had parts were as follc were attracted to the mesting by the | cessive rates being charged for ex-: Fapian Russell, Rav Bailey, Claude | rumor that there was to be a contest | Press matter coming from Providence | Jette, Maud Graham, Thelma Brice for -m of the offices, in comparison with that of Providence | Willie Whibple, Philip Johnson, Erwin of the beard ef engineers [and Boston Tracy, Marion Reed, Cora Lavalley, .)u.vqa distriet tc be in excelent The board went om reeord as show- | Horace Framkiin, Ruibh Gesve. Ruf, Mmflmm and that the service be- | ing its dnsrer»u(mn of the ! Franklin, Ar! Andersen, Fiorence by the members of ths |of the Westerly® Light & Pewer c | Dawley, Gaffney, Floretta mmny 1s perfeelly satisfgetory, The | pany for electriei furnished during | Balcom, Meech. Ajfred Windser, Speneer, | the last twe meetings, the «as coa Euzene R , Helen Gallup. report of the treasurer, C. I, showad the receinis ameunied te §9.- lings be omitted as in former years, to imeet again in September. b ward the fund, members. | The members also voted to give $50 | towards the band concert fund. Frederic Buffum, tree warden spoke | in regard to trees fn front of the post office, saying that every means should be taken to keep the trees from be- ing removed. Charles Perry, William which was voted by the ! { Holmes and others expressed them- seives as being decidedly opposed to the remeval of the trees, suggesting | that meney be furnished for preserv- ing them instead, It was the sentiment of the members present that the mid-summer meet- suitabie for The matter of a plaee fer the beard meeting | the ceming | Bections beins broken. : the guest of Rev. Always Reliable Relief from the ailments caused by disordered stomach, torpid liver, irregular bowels is given —?mckly, safely, and assur- —Dby the tried and reliable -BEECHAM'S PILLS Snald avervwhere. In boxes, 10c., 2 - MYSTIC Annual Recital of Pupilg of G. Victor Grinnell—Mrs. Rachel Smith Dead at 103, There was a large attendance at the eighth public vielin recital given by the pupils of G. Victor Grinnell assist- ed by the Grinnell orchestra. Miss Mildred Chapman at the piano, Mrs. George M. Dunham at the organ, at the Methodist Episcopal church Tues- day evening. The following program was carried out: Faekeltanz, pupils and orchestra; Sicilian Chimes, Mills;; March, Broad- way School, Grinnell, pupils and or- xhestr solo, Flower Song, Lange, Miss Isabel Victoria Grinnell; solo, Fifth Air Varie, Dancla, Miss Hor- tense Stevens: solo, Berceuse, from Jocelyn. Godard, Miss Sophia Thurber; solo, Excerpts from 11 Trovatore, Verdi, Miss Florence Watrous: Pre- lude to Lohengrin, Wagner, pupils and orchestra; Tone ‘Poem in Grinnell, pupils and orchestra; solo, Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni, Frank Noyes; sen, Charles Ryon: solo, Andante from Concerto No. 4 in D, Mozart, Miss Alberta Kelly Valse De Concert, Spring, Beautiful Spring, pupils and orchestra; Marche Finale, Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa, pupils and or- chestra, The following compose the class: Miss Hortense Stevens, Miss Sophia Thurber, Miss Isabel Grinnell, Miss Florence Watrous, John Inderdohen, Albertus Marson, Earl Leonard, M Madeline Hedden, Miss Alberta Kelly Miss Ethel Fish, Miss Mildred Coope Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Chester, Charle: Ryon, Frank Noyes, William Ryon, Carl Kieburg, William Schramm, Leonard Berth, Donald Wheeler, Harry Gill, Charles Schroeder, Miss Marion Gray, Miss Dorothy Larsen, Thomas Squadrito, Burrows Perry, Morgan Novyes, Sol Ellend. Daniely Tyler. Amos Brown, Earl Pellett, Edward Finken. Dead at 103. Mrs. Rachel Smith who died at the Spicer home at the age of 103 years was the oldest person in this section. Worked Degree. Monday evening Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P, met in their rooms in the Gilbert block and worked the sec- ond degree on a class of candidates, the degree team from Trumbull lodge, No. 48, of Newr London, being present and helping out with the work. The third degree will be worked in New Leqridon the third Wednesday in June at which time the candidates and a large number of the local lodge will go to that city. General News. Assistant Postmaster Harry F. is enjoyving his annual two weeks va- cation from the Mystic post office. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was a tor in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Gray and son have returned to Providence after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray. Attorney and Mrs. Odel Tompkins | have returned to short stay in town. John H. MacKenzle has ret¥ned to Providence after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. h J. C. Tucker left for Boston after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker. John Green Packer is niece, Miss Helen Irving burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey and daughter, M Doris Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Fayles have re- turned to Providence after a few days’ visiting his at Strouds- stay at the Latham bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoxie and two daughter Misses Elizabeth and Fran- ces Hoxie have returned to Boston after a visit with Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Wil K. Lane and son, of Brook- 1vn, . Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane at Willow Point. COLCHESTER Scouts Enjoy Hike in True Scout Fashion—Eight Pass Tests—Borough Briefs. he Scouts of Troop 2 of Colchester took a hike to Hayward Land on Me- morial day. A party of twenty left at 8.40 o’clock and arrived at the lake in one and one-quarter hours. Fish- ing was tried before dinner, but on account of the strong wind, it was impossible to do much. Dinner was cooked under the trees back of L. F. Lefingwell's cottage, each boy ecook- ing his own rations over a fire made by himself without the use of paper or leaves and with but two matches, in true Scout style. Many were the tempting dishes served. Fifteen Scout | tests were passed by eight Scouts, consisting of building a fire, using not more than two matches, proper use of a jackknife and cooking meat | and potatoes without the use of kit- chen utensils. Boating was popular throughout the day, while four ven- tured in for a swim. ing games were played. There were 33 in the party. Scoutmaster M. Wood wag in charge of the parts arrived home late in the afternoon, well pleased with the day’s outing. Heard and Seen. Mrs. T. S. Rathbun was the guest of friends in Norwich Monday. Miss Ethel Lewis returned Monday morning from a brief visit at her home i Norwich. Miss I.ena Heinke of Fltch\xl]? is and M ington on Linwood avenue. Edgar A. Carrier, David Murray, Jo- sept Kraft and Henry Bailey were in Norwich Sunday. Mr. and Mrs turned to their home in New York. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday, Colchester Fire Co., No. 1, held a meeting in the paflor | house Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert were at Hay- ward’'s Lake Sunday. Miss Cora Buell returned Monday from spending several days at home in Mariboro. Frank Foote of New Britain was at his home in town over Sunday. Piano Recital. Danielson, Conn., June 3— Piano pupils of Miss Emma V. Gard- ner of Wauregan, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Smith Livesey, pianist, of Wau- regan, gave a recital at Phoenix hail here Tuesday evening. The pregramme { consisted of piano numbers, including duets and trios, a few.vecal numbers and a recitation, Fha niane minnhars By Mns |ivesav solo, Romance, Svend- | g Hill | New York: after a | Various scout- | .- D. Rem- | R. K. Brown have re- | of the engine | her | 21 Coats, 22 Coats, 8 Coats, 5 Coats, i 34 Tailored Suits, 29 Tailored Suits, 18 Tailored Suits, 11 Tailored Suits, 8 Tailored Suits, 4 Tailored Suits, 16 Coats, 194 Main Street, CHOI CE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE OF | Women’s and Misses’ Sample Suits Choice at Unrestricted, unchallenged choice of any suit in our entire stock no mat- ter how stunmngly beautiful or whether previously priced at $24.50, $27.50, $32.00, $35.00. For Wednesday, Thursday 0 Friday and Saturday at . This is the Great Sale that many women wait for. lmagme, then, what an opportunity is yours when you may select any suit of Eponge, Bed- | ford Cord, Wool Poplin, Men’s Wear Serge, Shepherd Check or Silk—all i the season’s colors and styles. $15 $15 SELECT FROM THE FOLLOWING formerlyat 5. ...l formerly at - 0 o005 formerly at . .., ook ag formierly ab s . ..o oo formerly at’( ... .. Jeiii i formerdy at ............0 .$24.50 .$26.50 .$28.80 .$30.00 .$32.30 .$35.00 GCOATS CHOICE AT Bedfords, Whipcords, Serges, Diagonals, Shepherd Plaids, formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly |WAISTS Poplms, Etc. ..$14.50 . .$16.50 CHOICE AT ..$18.50 .$20.00 £139.5 DRESSES At SRR S S e For Evening Wear, Dinners, Parties, Street, Church, Graduation, Confirmation, Etc. oSample, Shge Wauregan House Block $15 at = = = = 79¢ were especially appreciated by the au- |farm, West Philadelphia, Pa. The H. Lowere, West Cheshire, dience. pullet owned by Woodside poultry | > Comp Rhode Icland Reds...356 - smallest egg laid during the week | J. C. Stirling, Rickville, Single i bake. |Weighed .01 pound. This was laid by| Comb Black Minorcas............ Smincas g::‘;‘;o:az,:ngla?u::esf.a single comb white Leghorn owned | W. . Tillinghast, Version, ~Sinsi@y The regular monthly meeting of the | DY P- A. Keppel of Paradise, Pa. An-| Comb White Leghorns k Business - Mon's aasociation o & held | other small egs, weighing .03 pound, | E. D, Bird, Greenwich, Blue Anda- in the Central fire station Tuesday | Was laid by a single comp Rhode I Jusians ...... . : ...8343 evening with the president. Nathan D. | 1and red hen owned by Colonial farm,|llm Poultry Yards, Hartford, Sin- Prince, presiding, and 60 members | Temple, N. H. : | gle Comb White present. A report was received from | The following is a list of the lead-| E. S. Edgerton, West \\|11mgmn the committee that met at Norwich re- | ing pens to daté, with the total "”'"'I tose Comb Rhode I:land Red cently with a committes representing ,ber of eggs laid by each: v Wallingford, Barred | 1] eastern Connecticut towns,with Tom Barron of Catforth. { 2 | idea of doing something to boom | comb white ILeghorns, 680 1 ra i s end of the state. It was voted to | Cam of Houghton, g comb aced RM Cornis creienn i add two more members to this com- | white Leghorns, 604; George H. Mt. Pouitry Yards, miitee, of which Senator E. H. Keach | Schmitz of Chicago, IlL, single comb White Wvandottes is chairman £ Leghorns, 568; Ddward Cam of Mt. Poultry Yards, It was led that the association Enk W . White Wyandotes | should ction towards having a | A. Foste Luin B. Switzer, | business men’s clambake some tim:=|comb white Leghor Beulah | Orpingtons ! ducing the summer months. It was also | farm, Stony Creel white Wyan- | R { voted to omit the regular July and |dottes, 4 Braeside poultry farm,|< Nl | August meetings, so no more regular | Stroudsbury, single comb white | $ ! meetings of the association will be | Leghorns George P. Dearborn of Children C'ry | held untii the first Tuesday in Sep- | Blairstown, J., single comb Rhode ” | tember. | Island reds . L. Sleiger of Yor FOR FLETCHER'S — e | Pa., single comb white Leshorns, 526:. C A S T ORI A GAIN OVER LAST YEAR. | Glenview poultry farm, West Willing- | i | ton, Ct., rose comb Rhede Island red e p— e ——— % 491; Ballock & Burrows of Wilming- { Egg b';“:‘e“a‘ji':; zzns'::fi‘cmc':z:ja“ ‘l ton, Del., single comb white Leghorns, | 1647 S 5 { Glenview poultry farm s still lead- ’ l‘, The total mumber of egss laid dur- | JIGVIEW RUNIT, TR 8 S| Adam’s lavern (n;vlhe th week of the socond inter- eggs credit. Burton Moore's single 3: national egg laying competition ati . .. 'ypite Leghorns lald 27 eggs last 1861 Btorrs was 2,264, This is an Increase| g i thereby making him second in jof 254 esgs over last year's production | & eyt with 486 eggs credited,just | vilel v lle DUbLS ile finest standara SEElIE LS sAmapxiod Bne Wit e ol tvo more than Willlam . Ross ‘has. | bram\, of seor of Kurope and America, horns tal ctically all the honors |0 "5 Lo nterest among the | Boherlan, riisner, Cuimoach Bavarian | for the week. There were four pens| i (o (NS REVC L (SO0 the | Beer, Luss ruie and Burton, ueir's | that tied for first place, each laying| . i competition of these three pens. | B¢oich Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stou Inglestde Darms company,| The following is a list of the Temain.- | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Leroy E. Sands of |y Connecticut pens as they stand to | Hill P. B. Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- | L. Sleiger of York, | g.ie " with the total number of eggs | 8§ Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anneuser, Pa., Tom lchl on of I(,.nmr‘;hl Eng. | 12id by each: wdweiser, scnlits and Pabst There were two pens that tied fer sec- | ¥ ond plice for the week, with a score | Edgeweed Poultry Farm, Packer, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. of 30 ergs. Doth pens were single| White Plymouth Reeks .... .AT6 Ebnone. HILE { comb white lcghons, cne being owned | Homer P. Deming, Roberts lIe, P. G. Platt of Wallingford, Pa, and | Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.485 |, SprT ) | the othér by Rosswood poultry farm,| Arthur 8. Railey,” Cobalt. Single | ! Dovlestow Phere were four pens| . Comb Rhede Isiand Reds. .-, -.450,| CORNS tied 'd piace, with 29 oges each. | Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, ],\.w i Al ‘trotitle of ihe Feet: They were as foilows: C. Scoville ol Single Cem hite Leghorns.,. EC 1G b East Haven, Ct., rose comb Rhode Is- | C. S, Scoville, Wast Haven, Rose i A"'IGH hTREATMENT lands reds; W, P. Canby of Bast| Comb Rhode Island Reds.......,. All troulucs of . thel, netva: ciion- Downington, Pa., single cemb wmte‘nedemk M. Pea West Chesh- lation or rii umatism. Leghoras: L. E. Sands of Hawley, Pa.,| ire, Single Comb ite Leghorns,427 JAVES DAWSON, sigle comb white Legherns; Frank A. B, Hall, Wallingferd, Singie | Tel B24 i.oom 26 Central Building Jones of Northumberland, Pa., single t‘»mhfl Thite 1 e 4::x| L+ cy Attendant comb white Leghor L C. W. Shes aybreak Point, = TYE ‘he largest esg laid during the week | Single Comb Leghorns....407 | - ,.:‘,,'{,,.-r\.ulotk;‘. i T\'x‘l:n(l-u ‘%t:«nvfl“;abum‘gl: weighed .24 pounds. This large egs|C. Scevilie, Haven, Rose | dium better thyu through the ad-ertia- was laid by a barred Plvmouth Reck Coemb Rhede Island Reds.....,..380 inz columns ol The Bulletin. {