Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 11

Lady Assistant when nquufl?pd. | Hack, Livery and Boanjling STABLE | We guarantee our service to fbe the best at the most reasonable prikes. MAHONEY BROS., Falls. Av. ] y bl FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to your furs, I guarantee all re to be perfect. Have also a nicd line of Fur Coats for men and womgn, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and :knything in the Fur line. H M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franltiin St. WALL PAPERS A ftull line of the above wilh new mdditions coming &long, includiy g/those with cut out borders. H Moidings and bands to mateh. Mixed paints, muyresco and tints; al 0 a5y lacs umitaticns, We are in tue market for K{ Mnting, paper-hanging and decorating all th P. F. MURTAGH; 82 and 94 West Main Str|set. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCHEON Eoem 1, Second Floor, Shanbon Bldg. Night ’'phone 1083 $950 Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than; ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convfince you it ic the automobile of the B r to buy. M. B. RING AU/TO CO. AGENTS, ! 19 Chestnut Street Most Ciga~s Are Good. ' THESE AJE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢/ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 1{jc CIGAR Try them and| gee. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Next 0 wis Paljce Cafe ORDER IT/NGW Ropkins & Co./s L lght Dinner Als, 76c_per dowen. { Koehler's Pilsner, 'l')c per dozenm. Trommer:! Zvergre b:n, T5c per ozen, e“l';rn delivery 1 mll parts of the H. JACKEL & CO, Teluphcne 136-6 AUTO IR:OBES { Just Rii ceived Montana and P'hah—L.rna Sizcs Rubber Interli med —Inexpensive Wind Proof, Watir Proof, Moth Proof Economic:l; Robe to buy. Come — get/ a look at them. Telephone. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath S}i., Norwich, Ct.. ! NORWICH' AN/l WESTERLY [ TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning \l,‘edneuday, Oct. 1, first car will leive Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.3§5 a. m. Cars will leave Franklin Squigre at 6.45 a. m. and hour- ly to 946 p. im. for Westerly, ana at 10.45 p. m. for Hallville, sepzvd New Fall Millinery A fine assirtment of latest styles MRS. (5. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. Ncam. (11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS j. & Specialty, - Orders ,Biceive’ Promyt Attention EGAL NOTICE. NORRIth 8. LIPPITX AND FRED P. Hoit, M:S; Commissioners, vs. The Thames l4oan and Trust co. Superior Court, Negv lLondon County, , NOTICE. By order of the Honorable Superior Court in and for sald New London County, 1potice is hereby given that a bearing 1y iil be had before the Superior Court at the Buperior Court Room in ghe City 6t New London on Friday, Nov, i, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon th«f ailowance of an amendment or amen Amants s-oposed Lo be made to the erig jias appiication for advice filed by the H.ecelver of the defendant cor- poretion, in the above entitied cause) now perjding in said court, All depos- itors an |. creditors of the Thames Loan and Trujit Company, and all other per sons hajing an interest in the seftle ment off said Company’s affairs, ' are hereby jiotified to appear at said time and plale, if they see fit, to be heard reiative} to said application for advice an ) amendment or amendments thereto By o bder of the Superior Court, CHAS, ¥, THAYER, | Recetvigr of the Thames Loan and “#rust Co. octz1d H U8 1 Do a@vertising medium xnl Cenreciicut equ > P unu..r.u auu".‘hasu L] Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1913. everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Unset- tled, local rains Tuesddy or Tuesday night; Wednesday fa colder; brisk southwest to west winds. - Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally fair to partly overcast and warmer, with light to fresh southwesterly and southerly winds, followed by increas- ing cloudiness . 4 The outlook for Wednesday is most- ly overcast, with slight temperature changes and 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, . 38 30.43 12 m, . . 30 30.38 6 p. m. .... 80 30.32 Highest 54, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Monda Fair, Monday's weather: Fair, warmer, southerly winds. Sun. Mooa ang dew. Ill Sun I Hign i Moan 1| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. y. lla m | p. m || p. m || p. m 3 I 2 || G40 || 8.50 i { | 140 || 9358 5 | il {| 1106 8 | 1l || Morn. ? | 1l || 0.08 3 il | 7 4 | | il I 212 Six hours aller-high water it is Jow tide, wnich 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Special Masses Held in St. Mary's Church—Close .of Novena. In St. Mary’s church Sunday at 3 o’'clock the closing exercises of the novena in behalf of the souls in pur- gatory were held before a large con- gregation, Rev. William H. Kennedy oficiated at the services. ' The masses ol the novena were all well attended. Tie special masses Monday, the feast of all souls were held at and T7.30 c’clecck. Both masses were well at- tended by members of the congrega- tion The early mass was celebrated Ly Rev. William H. Kennedy and the N o'clock’ mass which was a high ma was sung by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maatiice, the parish choir being in at- tendance at this mass. New Piazzas. H. Blackledge and company are at on the new second story piazzas t are being built on the house at Central avenue, which is owned by J. J. Desmond. Two piazzas are being built, one on the north and one on the south side of the house. Notes and Personals. Mrs. A. Morrison of Boston, Mass., is spending two weeks with Mrs. John Scott of Prospect street. Sunday afternoon and evening a chiistening celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delinski at 274 Central avenue, there being a number of guests present during the day. ’ W t! o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rushworth re- turncd Surday -after spending their wedding trip in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ryshworth were among the pascengers on the Gilt Edge express when it was wrecked at- Westéerly re- cently. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rushworth escaped with slight injuries. TAFTVILLE Mary Sullivan. Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Miss Mary Sullivan was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hasler on Front street. The at- tendance was large and there were nu- merous beautiful floral remembrances. At 9 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church there was a solemn high mass which was condficted by Rev. P. L. | Masicott assisted by Rev. H. .| Stapleton as deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy as sub deacon. During the service two hymns were rendered by William T. Delaney. The bearers were James Curran and Daniel Sullivan of Willimantic, Daniel Murphy of Hart- ford and James Daley, Bernard Has- ler and Michael Gallivan. Burial took place in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery where a committal service was conducted by Father Stapleton. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. 8t. Jean de Baptist Society. The monthly meeting of the St. Jean de Baptist socie! was held Sunday afternoon in their headquarters on Merchants avenue with a good attend- ance. toutine business matters were cleared up and the reports of the va- rious' officers were heard. Naturalization club. The NatuPalization club held their regular monthly meeting in their rooms off Hunters avenue Sunday aft- ernoon. Officers’ reports were heard When. You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. i ld by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops GAGER ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankilin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telophone $42-3 WiHish rau want to Ut vour busi- pess beforv the vublic, there is no mea dium better than Through tha aqvertiss ins columns of The Bulleti» Franklin 8t.{ Large Attendance at Funeral of Miss ! The Bulletin should be denvered‘ Not MNO“ 0[ at Leut Ten > _mittee Members Are Leaving Washington—New Hamp- shire Senator Claims He Has Not Really Protested. - (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, ' Nov. 3.—Edwin s Thomas of New Haven is not expected to be confirmed as Unifed States dis- trict judge by the senate for at least ten days, if then. Members of the sub-committee on judiciary having charge of the case are leaving the city. Senator Walsh of Montana, chairman of the sub-committee, has gone to Massachusetts to speak in the cam- paign, Senator O’'Gorman is going to New York for the city election, Senator Brandeges, another member of the judiciary committee, is in Connecticut and various other members of the com- mittee are absent. Consequently the committee is not expected to have its regular Monday meeting this week. The next meeting is not due until Nov. Of the sub-committee, Senator Sutherland of Utah declines to discuss titude even if thé sub-committee re- ports favorably, however, on account of Senator Hollis of New Hampshire withdrawing his ' protest against Thomas, the-full committee cannot act for over a week and the senate until some days later. Since Thomas’' friends have com- municated with Hollls, the New Hampshire senator has been busy ex- plaining that his protest was not in reality a protest. Speaking in the ver- nacular, he has apparently gotten ‘“cold feet.” His letter has been on file with the committee for about two weeks. In the letter he stated that Connecticut friends of his informed him that Thomas had not sufficlent legal knowledge and experience to qualify him for the bench. Hollis is understood to have suggested that the matter be investigated. The inquiry has been going on since then, and its result is not positlvely known, but the the Thomas case. Senator O’Gorman has been favorably inclined stowards Thomas. Senator Walsh has been re- garded as .opposed to Thomas, al- though he has declined to state his at- fact that Hollis’ protest, the one con- crefe and specific thing of importance against Thomas, has been cancelled by verbal statements of the New Hamp- shire senator, makes the situation look not bad for Thomas. $1,000 DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR HOBERIK BOY. Father Brings Suit Ag_ainst John Lee of Griswold. - Damages of $1,000 are claimed in a suit brought in the superior court and returnable in November by Albin Ho- berik of Griswold against John Lee of the same town. The plaintiff is a min- or, and the suit is brought by his fath- er, Alexander Hoberik. An attachment for $2,000 has been placed upon real estate of the defendant.” It is alleged in. the complaint that on August 27, 1913, & minor son of the defendant was driving a milk wagon belonging to the Mr. Lee along a highway in Griswold and that the horse and wagon were driven into a yard where the minor son of the plaintiff was standing and that the boy was strick by the horse and team and badly injured, through cuts and bruises which he sustained when he was knocked down. HEBREW DRAMA, Young Men’s Social Club Presents It in Creditable Form at Colonial The- atre. The Young Men's Social club, com- posed of young Hebrew boys of this cit; celebrated their first anniversary by giving a dramatic play Sunday eve- Colonial theatre. Five hundred people listened to a very in- teresting talk by Dr, Leion Kapelwitz of New I.ondon and later a two act drama entitled Conviet § was given with a cast of eight Norwich people and A. Rosenthal of Philadelphia in the leading role as the convict. This was well balanced by Mrs. D. Lazarov as the bride; Harry Mandel as the villain; Daniel Lazarov in the dual part of janitor and tailor, Frank Gold- blatt as the rabbi who performed the marriage ceremony, Saul Goldberg as the father of the bride, Myer Bud- nick as the detective and prison war- den. The scenes were laid on the banks of the Red Sea and in the pris- on Siberia. In the wedding scene the witnesses were Kive Swatzburg, W. Hankin, J. Smith and Jake Feinberg. Trachtenberg’s orchestra rendered the music for the play. The committee in charge consisted of Samuel Wein- stein, Samuel Swatzburg, Nathan Blu- menthal, Julius Smith and Myer Bud- nick. The officers of the club are: President, S. Swatzburg; vice presi- dent, J. Smith; secretary, Nathan Goldstein; treasurer, Samuel Wein- stein, Hallowe'en Party. Friday evening a Hallowe’en party was given at the home of Miss Cather- ine Conway, 24 Fountain street, by her classmates Many Hallowe’en games were played, and pmong the principal attractions was a ) gost which provid- ed amusement for ‘dl. The dining room was decorated with chrysanthemums and other flowers and Hallowe'en col- ors adorned the table. Those who were present were Misses Catherine Conway, Margaret O'Connell, May Shugrue, Madeline Reardon, May Driscoll, Claire Moore, Julia Donovan, Helen McCarthy, Elizabeth O’Neil, Madeline Conway, Madeline O’Connell, Margaret Shugrue, Mary ' Shea and Raymond Fontaine, Thomas O’Connell, Thomas Connelly, Charles Donahue, Charles Corcoran, James McKelvey, John Furlong, Edward McVey, How- ard Ryan, Albert Shugrue and James Conway, Jr. ang other routine business was trans- acted. Pastor’s Father to Lecture. At the Men’s meeting of the Con- gregational church next Monday even- ing, Rev. W. W. MacLane, father of Rev. D. B. MaclLane, the pastor, will give a stereopticon lecture on Egypt. Dr. Macl.ane has visited Egypt and the iecture will be very interesting and instructive. Occum Defeated Danielson at Croquet. The St. Joseph Croquet club of Oc- cum gdefeated the Danielson club in Occum Sunday ih a match tourna- ment, winning two out of three games. The Dolard club of Taftville also de- feated Danielson. There was a large crowd of spectators who showed no little interest in the games. Quarantine Removed. Dr. George Thompson removed the small pox quarantine from the house of John Coffey in Occum on Sunday. Mrs. Cofley who contracted the dis- ease from the Lambert child while while making a visit at her home has recovered, her case being a light one. John Fournier Much Better. John Fournier of Hunters avenue who was seriously injured several weeks ago in,a runaway accident in Occum is steadily gaining strength and is able to he out every day now. Personals. E. W. Yerrington is week’s vacation. enjoying Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin have returned after enjoying an automobile trip through Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Never neglect that first symptom of acold. Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly winl healand cleanse the passages, givin, Instantrelief. Pleasant, helpful lmf as harmless as it is effective. 235c and 50c tubes. Get the original and enuine at your druggist’s, or write or Free Sample. KONDON MFG. COMPANY neapolis, Mian. HENS STARTING AGAIN FOR ANOTHER CONTEST Have Begun Third at Storrs in Egg Laying. The third annual international egg laying contest opened at Storrs on Sat- urday. For the first time this competi- tion is under the exclusive manage- ment of the Connecticut Agricultural College and the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Before this Rhode Is- land has never been represented in the egg laying contests, and there has been but one entry from Massachusetts. This year, however, there are nine from the Bay State. The number of entriss from Connecticut this year is also larger than ever before, There are about 800 birds entered, representing ten states and England. In addition to Rhode Island, Michigan and Ohio have come in this year for the first time. As the full number of péns is not now occupied it is planned to put the reserve birds in the empty houses which enables the contestants ‘to get the trapnest record of eleven birds instead of ten. As five is a small number for use after the competition as a breeding pen,.the number was in- creased this year to ten. While this, of course, cut out a few small breeders, it has glven general satisfaction to the pouitry public as a whole. They are now able to get a trapnest record for half what it cost heretofore. Again, if one bird does not lay, as has happened in three instances this year, the gen- eral average of the pen is not so great- 1y decreased thereby. An interesting feature has been add- ed to the competition by the entry of ten pens by the experiment station for feeding experiments. The management of the competition has accepted three pens of mongrel birds for the purpose of discovering what the average production of this class of birds really is. There are 32 pens entered from Con- necticut, 1 from Rhode Island, 9 from Massachusetts, 1 from New Hamp- shire, 5 from Pennsylvania, 5 from New Jersey, 10 from New York, 1 from Ohio, 1 from West Virginia, 1 from Michigan and 2 from England. SAYBROOK CbUPLE MARRIED AT EMERSON’S GRAVE Richard Wightman and Mrs. Patricia Margaret Street Married There. Mutual veneration of Ralph Waldo Emerson led Richard Wightman and Mrs. Patricia Margaret Street, both of Saybrook, Conn. to have their mar- riage ceremony performed by the grave of the poet and philosopher in Sleepy | Hollow cemetery at Concord, Mass. { With their hands clasped in front of the guartz boulder, which marks Emer- son’s burial place, they were pro- nounced man and wife by Rev. Loren B. MacDonald of Concord. The cou- | ple made every effort to have the wed- ding, which occurred several days ago, | kept secret and it did not become | known until Monday. Old Saybrook, Nov 3.—Richard ‘Wightman and Mrs. Patricia M. Street, while making their home here, have been little known in the community, | his business taking them away most {of the time. The present Mrs. Wight- man has acted as secretary to Mr. | Wightman in work in interests of var- | lous magazines and is said to be a di- vorcee. Mr. Wightman is known as a one-time Episcopal clergyman and is also said to have been divorced from his first wife, who was long an invalid. MACHINEY MOVED IN FROM PUMPING STATION. Pumps and Motcrs Now Stored Here by Water Department. Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de- partment has just completed the work of moving in from Trading Cove brook the motors and pumps which were used there in the summer of 1911 for the pumping station which was in use dur- ing the water shortage here. The pumps and motors have been moved in and placed in storage at the water de- partment’s storehouse. At a recent meeting the water commissioners au- thorfzed the sale of the pumping sta- tion equipment and Superintendent Corkery has been adyertising the Trad- ing Cove brook filters for sale in jour- nals that reach the field where filters might be wanted. The lease which the city had of the land where the pump- ing station was located expires on Dec. 1st. The pipe line which was laid in to the city to carry the water will be allowed ta remain in the ground. Su- perintendent Corkery said that the ex- pense of digging it up and taking it up would be more than the pipe would be | worth. BANKRUPTCY COURT. Favorable Report on Discharge of John A. Moran—Trustee in Peter Schaff Petition, s Before A. A. Browning, referee in bankruptcy, a hearing was held on Monday morning in the matter of the scharge of John A. Moran of this city, bankrupt. A favorable report for e discharge is to be made. One div- idend of 10 per cent. has been paid in this estaie, and it is understood that there will be another dividend to fol- low. : In the bankruptey of Peter Schaff of Montviile, V. P. A. Quinn was appoint- ed trustee. The appraisers were not named. The petitioner was formerly in the milk business in Brooklyn, N. Y., and his schedule shows that his creditors .are all Brooklyn or New York firms. There is a total of unse- cured claims of $1,050.38. The assets are put in at a total of $372.78, consist- ing of household goods $50, property claimed as exempt $50, and debts due on open accounts $272.79. These are mostly for milk bills owed the bank- rupt in Brooklyn. The court has named November 17th as the date for a meeting of the cred- bankruptey upon the matter of a divi- dend to priority creditors Ii‘mrs in the Yantic, Woolen company's ' READY FOR MEETING. Assistant Janitor Fields Contributed Bouquet of Chrysanthemums for Re- opening. i i By some hustlihg. on Monday, As- sistant Janitor Samuel Flelds at the court house got the common council chamber into spick and span condition for the first meeting of the council since the room has had the new steéel celling and other improvements made in it. About the last thing he had to do at the end of Iast week was to put down the handsome new carpet, and on Monday he put up the picture rail, rehung the pictures of the mayers, and gave the newly varhished parts of the room and the desks which had not ‘been varnished a final rubbing off that made them glisten. The finishing touch was added by a beautiful bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums from the Fields greenhouses. The splendid large flow- ers were placed upon the table in front of Mayor Murphy’'s desk, and drew admiring commen® from all who saw ‘them. HAD Cou 5, . 32 20 Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders, Rheumatism, and . . . Serious Diseases Follow The, kidneys get clogged up, the same as the bowels do. Then they become sluggish, and only filter or strain out a part ol the waste or poisonous matter, all the rest remain- ing in the blood and poisoning the system. As soon ag you notice the first indi- cations of backache, pains in the sides, or aches around the kidneys, or if the urine is light and pale, dark eolored, cloudy, thick, or has an offensive odor, burns, is scalding or irregular in pas- sage, take a little Croxone three times 8 day and end these troubles before they become more serious. There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt relief and cure of kidney, bladder troubles and rheu- matism, than Croxone. It soaks right into the kidneys through the walls and lining; cleans out the clogged up pores neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter Ithat lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drive it out of the system. A few days’ use of this new scien- tific preparation is often all that is ever needed to end the worst backache, or overcome the most annoying urin- ary disordefs. You will find Croxone entirely dif- ferent from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossi- ble to take it without results. An original package costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to retura the purchase price if it should fail in a single case. SLUMP AT STORRS ' IN EGG LAYING.! Fifteen Pens of 'Lo;wrm Did No(! Produce an Egg. The total egg production for the 51st week of the international egg laying contest at Storrs was 521. The great drop in egg production is due to the Leghorns, many of whom have s\oppedz laying for the year. The best record for any pen of Leghorns was 12 eggs. | This was made by the pen owned by | F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa. There are 15 pens of Leghorns that did not pro- duce an egg during the week. The best record for the week was| 19 eggs. This was made by the pen of | barred Plymouth Rock hens owned by | A b. Hall of Wallingford, Ct., and the { pen of white Wyandottes belonging to Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng. This pen dropped to sixth place in the con- test, but has recently started producing heavily and will probably end in fourth place with a total of over 1,000 | ber of 461. Those since November 1st eggs. have been the following: Second to these came the pens of Nov. 1—Edwin Sjoblom, Arthur white Wyandottes owned by T. J. Mc- | Bellevier, Antony Gerotti, William Deyeault, Richard Lane, Alfred G. Lilli- bridge, Irving Watkinson. Nov. 3—Walton Appley, Raymend ‘Winchester, Walter H. Fenton. Conrell of Hancock, N. Y, and the pen f single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Woodman & Smith of Wy- comhe, Pa. These pens produced 17 eggs. Fourteen eggs were produced by the pen of Columbian Plymouth Rocks telonging to J. M, Jones of Horners- tewn, N, J. Tlere were two unusually large eggs produced during the week. The largest wejghed 21-100ths of a pound and was laid by a barred Plymouth Rock own- ed by A. B, Hall of Wallingford, Ct. The other, weighing 19-100th of & pound, was produced by a white laced Red Cornish belonging to W. H. Card of Manchester, Ct. The following is a complete list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the 51st week, with the total numbér of eggs laid by each: Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng., single comb white Leghorns, 1185; Edward Got Man in Wauregan, Having word that a man he wanted was working in & mill in Wauregan, Police Chief George Linton sent Po- liceman Charles Smith there on Mon- ‘day morning, and he returned with Hormidas Bouley, whom he located and found working in a mill. There is a non-support charge against Mr. Bou- ley, as it is claimed he deserted his wife and children in Taftvillée about six or eight weeks ago. e e — BORN. TALBOT—In Westerly, Oct. 31, 1913, a Cam of Hoghton, Eng., single comb daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Truman white Leghorns, 1102; W. L. Sleeger of | Talbot. York, Pa.. single comb white Leghorns, | MILBY—In Waesterly, R. L, Nov. 1, 1026; O. A. Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. single comb white Leghorns, 997; Ed- John Milby, ward Cam of Hoghton, Eng., white \V)‘andnl$s. 993; ]Colonial farm of MARRIED Temple, N. H.. single comb Rhode Isl- - 34 and Reds, 963; Frank Toulmin of | BRIYEN —— KEEGAN !f',“s'“;,';,“’ =i Burnley, Eng., single comb white Leg- borns, 954; W. P. Canby of East Down- ington, Pa, single comb white Leg- horns, 947; Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoup, Idaho, white Wyandottes, 944; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Ct., single comb white Leghorns, 940; Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa. single comb white William A. Krause, T. Samuel Bliven of Westerly and Miss Annie M. Keegan of North Stonington. DAVIS—CONGDON—In New Orieans, La., Nov. 1, 1913, by Rev. Dr. Holly, Cornelius J. Davis of New Orleans and Miss Lora Congdon of Mystic, Leghorns, 931; Frank A. Jones of Northumberland, Pa., single comb DIED. white Leghorns. 928; Beulah farm of | GRAHAM—In New London Nov. 1, 1918, Arvilla, daughter of Arthur W. and Mabel F. Graham, in her 24 year, MASSEY—In New Londom, Nov. 2, 1913, Edwin F. Massey, aged 57 years. SILVA—In New London, Nov. 1, 1913, Frank Silva, aged 72 years. M'JENNETT—In Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs, Robert A. McJennett, formerly of New London. WATERS—Entered into rest, in.Nor- wich, Conn., Nov. 2, 1913, George Ellsworth Waters, aged 79 years. Funeral service from his late residence, 48 Lafayette street, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2.30 p. m. Please do not send flowers. BEEBE—In Mystic, on her 90th birth- day, Nov. 3, 1913, Mrs. Emily T. Noyes Stoney Creek, Ont., white Wyandottes, 923; Braeside poultry farm of Strouds- burg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 907. X At the end of the 51st week there are 65 individuals that have produced over 200 €ggs. Of this number 41 are single comb white Leghorns, 11 white Wyan- dottes, 4 single comb Rhode Island Reds, 2 barred Plymouth Rocks and 2 buff Plymouth Rocks, and 1 of each of the following: White Plymouth Rocks, buff Plymouth Rocks, single comb buff Leghorns, white Orpingtons and buff Orpingtons. The best white Leghorn score is 277 eggs; the best white Wy- andottes, 247; the best Rhode Island - ' & Beebe, widow of Charles G. Beebe. Red, 245; while the other varieties | p /(11 Weanesday from her late homa range from 202 to 219. The contest| " 4t 2 o'clock. Interment in Norwiel will end this week. SUCCEEDS MISS HOPKINS, i Colin S. Buell of New London Elected Financial Secretary of State Teach- ers’ Annuity Guild, Which Has $71,- 830 Invested. Thursday morning, 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Teachers’ Annuity guild, held Saturday, in the old supreme court room at the Cagitol, officers were elect- ed as follows: President, Strong Comstock, Dan- bury: recording secretary, Sarah E. Briggs, New Hawen: treasurer, Schuy- ler P. Williams, Bridgeport; financial secretary, Colin S. Buell, New London; finance department, Colin S. Buell, —AND— Solon P. Davis, James R. Tucker; an- nuity committee, James R, Tucker, Colin S. Buell, Schuyler P. Williams. Colin S, Buell, in his report as treas- urer, said that the guild has 234 ac- tive members. Six members died dur- ing the yvear, among them Miss Carrie E. Hopkins of Norwich, financial sec- retary. The others who dled were Miss Eliza Wilson, Miss Martha A. Inger- soll, Mrs. Adelaide H. Lamberton, Mrs. J. J. Richtmyer and Henry Roath. Withdrawals numbered 189, T:?e guild has investments of $71,- 830.55, and the organization is in strong financial condition. The year's receipts were $5,741.18, of which $2,- 101.45 was from dues, $345.86 fromgdo- nations and $3,293.87 from investments. The disbursements amounted to $17,- 893. The expense of management was $222.60, salary of financial secretary $200, paid annuities $783.31, and paid withdrawals $16,687.09, Lady Assistant Telephone 328-8 HENRY E, CHURCH * WM. SMITH ALLEN Patrician_Shoes New. Fall Styles, Patent Gun Mo and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 M~ 462 Hunting Licenses. The hunting licenses issued by the; town clerk have now reached the num-, Shea & Bu 41 Main Street Funeral Direc Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand Qverhauii- Repair .. —OF ALL KIN. . © ; AUTOMOBILES, CAR iS. 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