Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. LAnT ASSISTAN! WHEN REQUESYST “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Vraveling Men, ete.. Livery connects Shetucket Street: Delivered to Any Part -r Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best ou the market—HANLEY . PEERLESS. A telephone order wii recelve prompt attemtiom. D. 4. McCORMICK. v Franklin St Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We zuarantes our service tn he tha best at ‘2e 1008t reasonahle wrices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Ready-made Soups We are a great convenience. have them in a variety of sizes, | makes and flavors. People’s Market 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s store. YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Seivct your automobile or delivery car fzom your own dealer. We wiil pay fe: it ¥y us at your convenionce, vance in prics. Auto Buyers' Am., Inc. 1290 Broadway, N. Y FEANK l- ROYCE, Agt., 5 Shetae Ste Norwich, Comm. mari0ThSTu Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disce Bros. Established 1880 HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread te the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device, Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a Richen free frem dlrt and dust, Gas cooking eliminates - drudgery. chepping weod, carrying coal or L cane with “greasy-smelly” ker- esene., The gas pipe will carry your t:z:' and a match is the only kindling Let us show you a strictly Modern without a Cl). of Ges Range with glass oven doers and | other heipful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons stiil to be had for enly $1.98 each, a regular $3.60 outfit, with | six feat of tublng included. They rob ironing day ef ite terrors and are very small users of Post yourself absut Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Streot. DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, 7. Geers pracu. dunag Kie jass ilineas, Norwich, Tuesday, June 10, 1913, THE WEATHER. . Southern New England. Fair Tuesday and Wed.nesdgy, light to_moderate northwest, winda, l Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally fair and slightly warmer, with light northeast to easterly winds, followed by Increasing cloudiness in and near the lake region. The outiook for Wednesday is partly overcast and warmer, becoming .unset- tled, with local rain: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 12 m. . 8 p. m. Highest 70, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday 3 Monday’s weather: Fair and fcooler, northerly winds. Sun. Moon amu Tides. i Maan Y} Rises " Sets. [« wJar Sets. Day. || a. m. | p. m. | _a m. u . m. 91|} T4k 11.35 10 ’l 4.14 Mnrn ES RN I S 0.91 12 UGl aIe 0.23 187 Sl 436 0.48 1t . 414 109 e $1¢ | 138 8ix hours after hign water it is tide, 'hicn is follcwed by floed tide Charitable Snclety of St. Mary's Church Makes Plans for the Month. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's parish.- held their regular monthly business meeting in the as- sembly rooms of the church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the presi dent, Mrs. James Moriarty, In the chair, and with a large attendance. Routine business was transacted. The weekly sewing circle will meet today (Tuesday) and later will give a public whist in their assembly rooms at which refreshments will be served. On Tues- day, the 24th, the soclety wiil make its annual visit to the almshouse. Devotions This Week. Sunday following the high mass the devotions in honor of the sacred heart for the month of June were held in St Mary’s church, consisting of litany of the sacred heart, act of consecration and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. The devotions will con- tinue throughout this week at the daily parish mass held at 7.30 o'clock and also at the same hour Friday evening. The attendance at the devotions is large. Pirates Won. The Greeneiille Pirates clashed with a Taftville team Saturday afternoona and defeated them by the score of 18 to 15. Sunday they met the Panthers on the [alls diamond, winning from them by the score of 8 to 5. The | Pirates would like to play :any team in the city under 18 years. Out of fiv games played this season the Pirates { have won four, whick is an excellent | standing. Their lineup: Tondeau ¢, Ferguson p, Mcintyre 1b, Lemourix 2b, Gelino b, Carier ss, Soniski rf, Barry ef, and Carroll If. Sprained His Wrist. © While walking in a hall on North Main street Sunday evening John Gotifska, *who is visiting friends here from New London, fell over an u turned chair and sprained his right wrist quite padly. The sprain will in- convenience him for some time. Personals. Miss Josephine Lague of Boswell avenue is the guest of Middletown rel- atives. Ermand Sullivan of North Main street is the guest of friends and rela- tives in New London. TAFTVILLE Sixtean St. Joseph Club Organized and Clubhouse Considered for the Fu- ture. During the past few weeks plans for the formation of a new club here have been considered and at a meet- Ing of those involved, held several days ago, the proposed plans were realized. The meeting was held in Parish hall and much interest and en- thusism was shown by ail present. The club is composed of only sixteen members and no more will be admitted according to the present constitution which has been adopted. The first business of the meeting was to choose & name, and after some deliberation it was voted that the club should he called the “Sixteen” St. Joseph's club. The following officers were then elect- ed: President, Stanislaus Chennete; secretary, Raymond Girard: treasurer, Napoleon Beausoleil: auditors, Omer Tellier and Henry Adams. The ques# tion of meetings was taken up after the election and it was decided that the society should meet on the first Sunday of the month, the present meeting place to be Beausoleil's ha'l on Merchants’ avenue, the use of Wwhich has been secured for one year. The society has purchased three lots sitnated between St Louls' hall off Hunter's avenue and the bullding cf the Naturalization club. The lots were formerly owned by John Reeved of Providenee street. The society Intends to bulld a clubhouss on the lots at some future date, but no definite plans have been considered, and it is proba- Jble that no action on the subject wilt take place until next year, Prepara- tions are being made at the present time to use one of the lots for a ero- quet ground. A force of men have been at work on the lots removing large rocks, some of which require biasting, The work is now in part completed, but wiil reguire some weeks yet before the ground will be in condi- tion for use. Launched New Boat. Sunday morning Christopher Krauss of Lisbon launched his new motor beat in the Shetucket river near the ice house on the River road. As the launch with Iits fine lines glided gently into the water John A, Clarke broke a bottle of champagne over the bow. Those who assisted Mr, Krauss were John A. Clarke, Christopher Cohen, James Bdwards, and Christopher Troeger. The boat which is a fine ex- ample of excellent workmanship was bullt by Wilfred Lavigne of Merchants avenue. WEDDING, Ferland—Archambeault, i 6,30 s'elock Monday morning Rev. J. H, fitapieton united in_ marrisge Damase eFland and Miss Rese Alma Archambeauit in ths Sacred Heart Uisers and 8kin Treubies, 1 you are suffering with uy sid, FUHA; Ry o fever pail ¥ o5 twg Weak. Recomunc VHH heip you. 6nly ded by Lee & Osgood The board of pardons held its re[-‘ ular annual session at the state prison at Wethersfleld on Monday for the first time in its history. Governor Baldwin resided in his ex-officia capaeity. any prisoners were before the board on petitions and numerous cases were heard. Among the petitions were the fol- lowing: Harry Chippendale. 40, man- slaughter, Moosup, May 17, 1910, three to six years; Chippendale was sen- tenced for the death of Carrie Lieber- man in a New London hospital. He claimed to have been promised im- munity by Coroner Brown of Windham county. Lieutenant of Police Jeffers of New London corroborated Chippen- dale's’ story. His lawyer. Daniel M. Cronin of New London told the board that State Attorney Searles told him during Chippendale’s trial that if the latter would plead guilty he would get off with a jail sentence. As a result of Chippendale’s testimony Dr. Ladd of Moosup was charged with malprac- tice and later committed suicide. State Attorney Searles admitted to the board that he had recommended a jail sentence for Chippendale. This is Chippendale’s second time in prison and second time applied for release; reasons. that when he was brought into the case he rendered the state val- uable services, for which he was prom- ised abeolute immunity, that he feels that the state owes him some consid- eration, that if he is not released un- conditlonally that he be paroled in the custody of the sherdiff. that during his incarceration he has perfected sev- eral patents and is negotiating with parties for the manufacture of the patented articles. and is assured of a position as soon as released, that he believes that on June 19 he becomes eligible to parole under the indeter- minate séntence law. and that he be- lleves it to the honor ang dignity of the state to keep its promises made by its agent. Car]l Babbitt, burglary, Thompson 1910, four counts, desires ‘sentence and Killingly, May 7, one to flve years, commuted to three. Opposed by State Attorney Searles. This is Babbitt's second time in prison and first time applied for release, reason that he has heen sufficientlv punished and that his sentence be commuted to three yvears Joel R. L. Douglas. 47 vears, a sault upon a minor female at Killing- ly on Mareh 12, 1912, sentence three to seven vears, first time in prison and first time applied for release; reasonm, “that his attorney will state his case at the meeting of the board of par- dons.” New London County. New TLondon county cases included the following: Addie Burns. 51 vears, .carnally knewing and abusing a female under the age of 16 vears, to wit: As prin- States Attorney Searles Appund Against Moewp Man Con- victed of Manslaughter—Board Meeting Held For First Time at State’s Prison—Many Cases Before It. 5.\ PARDON cipal In the second degree and ac- cessory before the act, at New Lon- don. on January 28, 1909, sentence 10 to 20 years, first time in prison and first time applied for release, reason that her sentence Is excessive. Dwight F. Steere, 65 vears, mur- der second d at New London on ' April 24, 1876, sentence life imprison- ment, first time in prison and seventh | time applied for release, reasons “that his health is rapidly failing, that if released his brother and sister will give him a home for the remainder of his life, and that he has become quite ill since last September. Donata Paglia, 23 vears, carnally ! abusing female under 16 vears, at Gro- | ton, on Sept. 8, 1909, sentence 10 to 20 vears, first time in prison and first time applied for release. reason that he has been sufficiently punished. Diratto Cabandon, 27 years, murder first degree, at New London, on Oct. 30, 1909, sentence death. commuted to | life imprisonment on June 21. 1910, | first time in prison and first time ap- plied for, release, reason that he is innocent. 3 Samuel McSheehy, 54 years, break- ing anq entering at Norwich on Jan. 11, 1912, sentence ome to three years, Arst time in prison and first time ap- plied for release, reason that he is innocent. Svlvester Tudisco, 47 vears, assault i with intent to kill and murder, at New London on Sent. 14, 1906, sentence 10 to 15 years, first time in prison and | second time apnlied for release, rea- son that his mother and wife need his support. John Turner. 38 vears, mansiaughter at Norwich, on Oct. 4. 1906, sentence one to 15 years first time in prison | and second time applied for release, ! reason “that his evesight is failing and | is already blind in cne eve and that he has Geen snfficiently prnished.” | Charles H. Chapman. 55 vears, for- gery. at Chesterfeld. on Jume 6. 1904, sentence 10 fo 0 vears first time in prison and third time applied for re- lease, reason that his attorney wi state his case at the meeting of the board. John Yurasz 41 vears. murder, sec- | ond degree at North Lyme on Feb. 22, 1909, sentenced to life imprisonment: first time in prisen and third applied for release: reason. that he is not guilty and that his mother. wife | anq fwo children need his supoort. | i time | Arthur Tarsen, 17 vea hurglary, | at Stonington, on Jan. 10. 1912, first | time in prison and first time anplied | | for release: reason. that his attormey will state his case at the meeting of | the board. Frank Sinnatto. 19 vears, assault t murder. at Niantic, five to ten vears, nlled for release: reason. that his at- | torney will state his case at the meet- ing of the board. CONNECTICUT TEACHERS GREATLY DISAPPOINTED Felt Confident That Pension System Would Be Adopted. Hartford, Conn., June 9.—Principal Charles . Ames of the Brown school, this city, one of the foremost edu- cators of the state, sald this afternoon, that the vete of the teachers’ pension Governor Baldwin bill by is a greaf disappointment to the teachers of the state, who did not expect a veto. After a three years’ campaign In the work they felt sure that the pension system for teachers would be adopted. Said Mr. Ames: “The state board of edu- cation did not favor the teachers’ pen- sion bill. introduced by the Connecticut State "Teachers' association ana we think that this fact had considerable influence with Governor Baldwin. “We know that certain members of the state board of education favored & sort of contributory imsurance pen- sion system. “I cannot understand why the com- mittee on appropriations asked for $80,000 for two years, when the teach- ers committee, after thorough investi- gation, founq that $30,000 would be more than sufficient for two vears. This helped to secure the defeat of the bill. “We do not question the honest mo- tives of the governor, but we feel that the state does not place a very high value upon -the teachers’ work, in that it pays such low salaries and refuses to do for pensioning teachers what other states are doing, 2and therefore, we feel that the state has made a big mistake in not coming to the support of the teachers.” church. The couple were attended by Thomas Ferland, father of the groom, and by a brother of the bride. Tha bride was prettily gowned in white and carried a bouquet of roses. Many rel- atives and friends were in attendance at the ceremony in the church, after which a reception was held at the home of the bride on South Slater ave- nue. The couple left shortly after 9 o'clock for Danielson, where they will spend a few days as the guests of rel- atives before ieaving for Canada,where they will pass their honeymoon. Mr. Ferland is the son of Thomas and Al- bina Trotier Ferland and is employed in the Ponemah mliils as a weaver. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordina Archambeault and is a native of Wauregan. After their wedding tour they will make their home in Taftville. Both are well and favorably known to a host of friends who wish them suc- cess and happiness in their marriedi lite. FUNERAL. Joseph Deslandes. Friday morning the funeral of Josenh Deslandes, who died in his' home it New Bedford last Tuesday, was held from his late residence at 8 o’clock. The attendance was very large, includ- ing reiatives from Taftville, St. Pie, Canada, and other Canadian places Many floral tributes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. Burial took place in the Catholic cemetery in New Bed- ford. Among those present at the funeral were glr. and Mrs, J. C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue, Taftville; Mr. and Mrs, Krancois Casavant of Front of Hunter's avenue, Taftville; Mr. and Mrs, A, Desiandes, also of Hunter's avenus, and Peter Deslandes of Tafi- ville, who was visiting relatives in Canada at the time of Mr. Deslandes’ death, Lost Five Cords of Weod, A fire on the farm of Charles W, Grant_en the Canterbury road about neon Monday hurned about five cords of woed beiorse it was put out hy neighbers and others, The fire started ‘abeut neen, il is thought, from a lighted maten dropped unintentionally on the weedpiie, Netes, pn Providense ptrest werq sprayed Mend Aubrey ‘Fatter has signed up with the Bear Cats as first baseman, sy f.illian flifiq he guebt of Miss unday, bpnml on was ¥ vorne Lambert hue and Adam Presger ®d dam Sunday, mak. & littls eyer an heun iliam bes ! swalked to 8 g the 1rip street, Taftville; Mr, and Mrs. P. Dion | WHITE LEGHORNS LEADERS IN STORRS CONTEST. Week is of That Breed. The total production for the thirtieth week at the International Egg Lay- sixty eggs over the production last vear for the same week. The Single Comb White Leghorns again distin- | guish themselves as all but one of the eleven leading pens belong to ‘that breed. The leading pen for the week was| that of W. L. Seeger, York, Pa. These | Single Comb White Leghorns laid | thirty-two eggs. This makes the| fourth week that first with an average production per | week of thirty-two eggs. They will| without guestion be the winning pen | for the month of May. i Seven pens tied for second phace with ‘a total production of thirty eggs | They are as follows: Bdward Cam, Hoghton, Eng., White ! | Wyandottes, Abbott Poultry yards, | Parksburg, Pa., Single Comb White Leghorns, A. P. Robinson, Calverton, | N. Y., Single Comb White Leghorns; | Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng., Single | Comb White Legherns; Edward Cam, | | Hoghton, Eng., Single Comb White | Leghorns; O. A. Foster, Sante Cruz, Cal., Single Comb White Leghorns; C. ‘W. Sherwood, Saybrook Point, Comb White Leghorns. Two more pens of White Leghorns | tied for next place with a score of| twenty-nine eggs each. These be- | long to Toms Poultry farm, Toms River, N. J. ,and F. A._Jones, North- | umberiand, Pa., respectively. Individual 384, belonging to the pen | of Tom Barron, is the best hen in the competition. She laid every day dur- ing the thirtieth week, including the egg weighing twenty one hundredths | of a pound. As this egg was double volked ,this bird produced practically the equivalent of eight eggs in seven days. The following is a list of the lead- ing pens at the end of the thirtieth week with the total number of eggs laid by each: Single Tom Barron, Catforth, En, Comb White Leghorns Edward Cam, Hoghton, Comb White Leghorns Edward Cam, Hoghton, En Wyandottes George H. Schmitz, Chicago, | Single Comb White Leghorns O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal, Comb White Leghorns Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds- burg, Pa., Single Comb White Leg« herns, Beulah Farm, Ston Cn.n . White Wyandottes "L. Sleeger, York, ("umb ‘White Leghorns ..... George P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N. Rhode Island Rhode Island Single & 710 2 | Creek, Wilmington, Del., Single Comb White Leghorns 519 Dr. John A. Fritchey, Harrisburs, 2., Single Comb White Leghorns, 512 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, Single Comb White Leghorns .. ....b510 Change in Standing. The thirtieth week has made a change In the order of the leading lpenn. The per of White Wyandottes belonging to Edward Cam, Hoghton, | Eng., now have one more egg to their | credit than the Single Comb Buff Leg- horna belonging to Geo. H. Schmitz, | Chicago, Ill.: There are now three English pens ahead of the leading American pen. Glenview Poultry Farm, Weast Willington, which has been the leading entrant from Con- j tommon treasure. o | violin. first time In prison and first time ap- 1 | Leave With ! Mrs. Bogle, Mrs. Sharples, Misa Hens- | All But One of Leading Pens in 30th ' ing competition was 2,176, a gain of | ;and when | another this pen has been | Rhode Tsland Reds . Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, R, Single Comb White Le'horns ... 459 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Single Comb White orns 'éi-l Frede M. Peasley, e hire, Single Comb White Leghorns, 499 ‘W. 8herwood, Saybrook Point, Slngle Comb White Leghorns ....437 C. S. Scoville, East Haven, Comb Rhode Island ‘Reds’ .. John H. Lowere, West Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds ....8330 C. 8. Bcoville, Hast Haven, Comb Rhode Island Reds .... 400 Mrs. J. C. Stirling, Rockville, Singlo Comb Black Minorcas ............ 376 E. D. Bird, Greenwlch, dalusians . 2y W. E. Tillinghast, Vernon, Single Comb White Leghorns .. .366 Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford, Slnlla Comb White Leghorns E. S. Edgerton, West Wi l!nnom Rose Cmb Rhode Island Reds ....337 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Barred Plymouth Rocks ey W. H. Card, Manchester, Laced Red Cornish .............. West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naugnuck ‘White Wyandottes .... West Mt. Poultry Yards, ‘White Wyandottes Luin B. Switzer, Orpingtons ... Cheshire, 'Aviator Thompson Fell at Niantic. ‘While attempting the first flight of the season at the Niantic campground Sunday evening, Aviator Clarence W. Thompson of New London fell to the ground with his aeroplane from a height of over 50 feet when his ma- chine was caught in a sudden wind eddy and he lest control. The ma- chine landed on the corner of its plane, which buckled under the weight and Thompson was buried in the debris. He escaped, however, with only a slight bruise on his back. NORWICH TOWN Taftville Pastor and Cheir Bring Cheer to Sheitering Arms Household —Liberal Offerings For Rock Nook Home. Rev. Donald B. MacLane and choir of the Taftville church gave a most pleasant service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. The text of the ‘address was, They gayve to me and Barnabas the first hands of fellow- ship. After comparing and contrast- ing (he three apostles in Jerusalem with Paul and Barnabas he said, in ;spite of their differences they were more united than divided because of their faith in the Lord, Jesus Christ. His work was their life. Christ was their Master. His gospel was their In their way of do- ing things they were different but in their hearts they were faithful to the Lord Jesus. We are all more alike than different. One God made us and we serve the same God. The coming of the Taftville people s always anticipated at the Shelter- ing Arms as it means in part a mu- sical treat which included the pastor’'s The anthems sung by the full | choir were: O, Holy Day of Rest and Gladness, and O Sing to the Lord with Thanksgiving; Mrs. Hodkinson was heard in the soprano sole, Peace I You. The violin selections were Simple Confession and Landlor. Miss Nellie Howie was accompanist, the other members of the choir being ler, Miss Greenwood, Miss Morrison, John Brieriy and Frank Lee. Collections For Rock Nook Home. The amocunt of the collection for the Rook Nook home Sundayv at the First Congregational church was $15.20 and at the First Methedist church $5.45., At the Missionary meeting held last week with Mrs. George Manning of Yantic, the thank offering of the dies of the Methedist church was $5.50, the mite box for the year opened it was found to centain $5.50. After the meeting the |ladies called on Mrs. Thomas Lilli- i bridge a former member of their so- ciety, now shut in by illness, carry- ing her cake, ice cream and flowers. Miss Mollie Chappell of Plain Hill is visiting friends in New London. Mrs. George Peabody of Waterford was the guest Friday of her mother, Mrs. N. J. Mitchell of Peck's corner. was Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Beebe of New Haven spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beebe of the Scotland road. Mrs. avenue, sister, M ton City. Loretta Gorman of Otrebando vas the guest recently of her . Albert Lundgren of Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stott enter- tained Sunday at their home on Plain Hill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son Ernest of Baltic. Mrs. Julia Talbut and Fred Peters visited Sunday in Canterbury, Mrs. Talbot's aunt, Mrs. Laura Baker and her uncle, Miner Robbins of Canter- bury Plains. irs. Frank Herrick of East Orange, N. who has been passing a few davs with her sister. Mrs. William Hough of the Scotland road left Monday for her former home In Colchester. John Mitchell who has been with relatives in Franklin for a few weeks is again at his home on Peck’s corner. While away he met with a severe in- jury to his foot which will keep him inactive -for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road are away from home for a few weeks, Mrs. Skinner the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Gifford in New London, while Mr. Skinner is visiting another daughter, grl! E. B. Northrop of Stonington oint. MARRIED. TURCOTTE — FITZGERALD — In thig city, June 9, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Joseph Turcotte of Willimantic and Miss Julia Ann Fitzgeraid of Nor- wich. FERLAND — ARCHAMBEAULT — In saftville, June 9, by Rev. John H Stapleton, Damase Ferland and Rose Alma Archambeault, both of Taftville. GINGRAS —MECTEAU—In Jewett City, June 9 1913, by Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown, Leuis Gingras and Miss Lisa Mecteau. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors necticut ever since the contest started has lost its position te tha pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belone- ing to Burton B, Moore of Winsted. This pen has been third in Connecticut up to this time. The !ellwlng {3 8 complote list of the Cennectjeut pens as they stand at the end of the thirtieth week with the tetal pumber eggs laid by oach: Burten M, Meers, Winated, Bingle Gonlsb v‘l‘hltostmu ar%u b ,‘.&1‘0 lenview 'oul "arm, = e Mene Comb Rhode Istand Wm m, Ronu, i!egjnvwa, White Wgtldniwh,.m,., crerriagirsed dgewond Poulesy I‘pnu gmkg‘, White Plymouth Heeks 480 Hemer I Deming, nube-(sville, Bingie Comb Rhede islund Reds Arthur 8, Bailey, Cohalt. Bingle lflb Embalmers. Tafdy Assistant. Telephone call $38-%. Homey B. Chares. Wm. Smith Aflen PATRICIAN......, SHOES and OXFORDS d eolors, #3,60 and tfg;,“ '”"L‘n"i shoe thati's right old enly by {FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. This Weeks Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. - Quartsred Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahegany mm and ‘Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogan, Rockers. o > White Metal and lrnn Beds. Oak, Mahogdny and Circassian Chiffeniers. Porch Furniture. il Stoves. Refrigeraters. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street A ftull line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also ars glass imitations. We are in tne market for pu.lnuu. paper-nnxin; and decorating all tim P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Phone. Our Sgring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. Wa have a large line of the best mam- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading thls year let us show yor our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience Box 205 Norwich, Cenn. Telephone P. O. Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Br. F. <. Jacksen, Dentss. Successor to King Dental Cos, 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Stere. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 te 1. Telephone 195-3. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 76c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozem. Trommer’'s Evergreen, 75c per 'ozeén, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & COQ. NEWMARKET AOTEL 715 Boswuil Ave. First-cldss Wines, Liquors and Ci Meals and Welch Ravebit te John Zuckia Prop. Tel, 43+& PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT NOW Plumbing as it should be dene 13 the kind we do. Open, every Jjeint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write or see us. We will fix you up In good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest Sanitary Plumbin} to-date 18 only less ntnnmd- than tho tke more look to the bath tu eemfort. 1 will show you 'l..uotunporecldl'.uc er give you estimates for the work EEas B o T fromn & aanitary s suar- antee the entite job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strast C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 8. F. GIBSON. ASEAP NI 65 West Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE as Kitting, Plunbing. Steam ©. .. 10 Wem Mats 8t., Nerwieh, Con: Agent N. B, O, Bhoot Packing. ant aprid