Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 5

Anything You Want For Easter —at— SOMERS' MARKET FANCY TURKEYS PHILADELPHIA CAPON BROILING CHICKEN GUINEAS to Roast ROASTING CHICKENS YCUNG FANCY FOWL SOUTH AFRICAN MUSHMELON Yellow Bananas Mushroom Calarab Figs String Beans Pineapples Green Peas Spitz Apples Bunch Beets Rome Apples Bunch Carrots Wine Saps Cauliflower Greenings Rhubarab Leeks S Mint Oranges New Potatoes Oatman Sweet Potatoes Kings Cucumbers Satsumar Dandelion Pulled Figs Spinach Blood Oranges Water' Cress Atwood Grapefruit Celery Huge Grapefruit Lettuce Cocoanuts Radish Olives New Cabbage Pickles Romain Chutneys Endive Sauces Tomatoes Bar le Duc Cranberries Pate De Foi Gras African Pears Truffles * R.d Bananas French Asparagus Give us your order early SOMERS | e Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, April. 10, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Good Friday does not mean a holi- day for the rural carriers. [ Dealers say the sales of Easter fa- vors and novelties are good. Some of the bird students plan a hike to Mohegan park Saturday. Those schools which have begun the spring term, will be closed for today. Thursday was the 96th birthday: of Mzs. A. K. Brown of Mansfield Depot. The launching of the big barge Exe- ter will attract visitors to Noank Sat- urday. Some householders will spend the holiday cleaning up yards, walks and gardens. railroad freight- | day today, | the be clesed all In general, houses will Good Friday. A regular dinner today.at the Wau- regan house for 50 cents, from 11.30 to 2 o'clock.—adv. Many of the shoppers who left town | Thursday afternoon carried Ascension lilies or other potted plants. The April moon is. full at.8.28 this morning and weather observers always think it will be pleasant apbout this time. Drivers say the country roads are geiting into good shape and there wiil be much holiday motoring if the weather proves fine. The banguet committee of the Mid- | dletown A. O. H. has secured Con- | gressman Bryan F. Mahan to speak at the anniversary banquet April 15 Easter Sunday dinner at Wauregan | house on the European plan. Music by the orchestra—adv. The Connecticut Baptist convention 1s arrenging a series of Young Peob and Sunday school conferences to helg throughout the state the week in June. be | first Yesterday recalled an interesting an- niversary to the old soldiers, as it w on April 9, 1865, that General Lee sur rendered to General Grant at Appo- | matox courthouse, Va. i $100.00 REWARD A Reward of One Huadred Dollars | is offered to any person who will fur- | mish Information which will lead to lhe} arrest of the party who cut off 3| Shade Trees at the Maennerchor Ground: TAFTVILLE MAENNERCHOR, JOHN WOHLLEBEN, Sec. Box 566, Taftville, Ct. aprio City of Norwich Water Works | Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1y14. Water rates for the quarter ending Mareh 31, 1814, are due and payabie at | the officc April 1, 1914. Otfice open from §.30 a. m, to 5 p. m ] Additions will be made to gll bills maining unpaid after April 20. aprid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier, Under the auspices of Isabella coun- cil, K. of C, of Southington, in Cole- | man’s theatre, Sunday evening, April | 2§, there will be an address by Rev. W. | A. Keefe of Plainfield. License vour doz in the town cler! office _tod One dollar extra after | May first—adv. { The April session of the Tolland: county superior court opened in Rock- | ville Thursday at 11 a. m. with a short calendar. Judge Gardiner Greene of | Norwich was on the bench. : District Superintendent G ener is beginning his second year' work and goes to Sterling today to hold the first quarterly conference this evening in the Methodist church, At the G. Seriv mass in St. Patrick church today, Good Friday, there wi be the reverencing of the holy cross and again this evening. At 3 this afternoon there will be the wa the cross. A Hartford paper 1. Hills gave a formal tango dance Ernest E. Bullard VICLIN TEACHER in Willimantic two days sach week. For appointments address E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ‘h. Conn E ®E ADVERTISE EXACTLY RS IT s i This store was the first to| show the new Balmaccan Overcoats not only in Norwich but i Eastern Connecticut. Norwich did not take kindly | to these overcoats at first, but | they have.graduaily grown in favor so that now they are the most popular top-coat. ‘ As we were the first to show | them; so are we now the larg- est distributors of them. i 3 A good, big variety of this big, loose fitting, rain-proofed | coat, in a variety of Donegal‘ Tweeds. Come in and try them on. $12. to $20. For men and women. Wry | | We are well supplied with, the desirable things for Easter Dinner. 5 Let us have your orders. People’s Market 6 Franidlin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop 4 the Hotel Bond Thursday in honc her house suests, Miss Marjorie Wilson of New York and Miss Beatrice Ashe of New London. Easter Sunnday dinner at Wauregan house on the European plan. Music by the orchestra.—adv. The engagement is announced of Miss Clarissa E. Davis of Stafford Springs to Bdward T. Newton of Wil mantic. - Miss Davis is a teacher in the commercial department of the Wil- limantic High school. A preliminary certificate of dissolu- tion has been filed with the secretary of state by the Broadway Pharmacy, of Norwich, ed by Minnie C. G. Engler and Ma a majority of the directors. | hen Grand Matron Mrs. Mary Orr of Meriden m her official v to Hope chapter, O. E. S., at Rock Tuesday evening, she was accc by Grand Marshal Miss Bthel W. tham of Noank and other state officer Hear Prof. Drew and the Cadillac orchestra of 14 pieces at the Sodaii Easter Monday ball. Concert § o'clock, grand march 9 o'clock—ady. The Easter offering in the Catholic churches will be for diocesan chari- ties, this year especially for St. home for dependent infants, is hoped to open by Easter St. Patrick’'s p stood fourth in the list of donors. Last Friday the soup line was di continued in_ Boston. Twenty-four hours later 150 of the unemployed, the larger portion being first s tramps, rode into Midway on the Shore Line road on freight trains, and New Lon- don is now entertaining them as Easter gue: A new modern battery is contem plated for Fort H. Wright, Fisher's Island. Wednes in army orders, was announced the appointment of a board of officers to consider modifica- tion of the coast defenses at the cast trance to Long Isle ound, which are Forts Wright, Terry ana Michie. Senator Brandegee and Congress- man Mahan helped a party of 30 from the Rockville High_school who were seeing Washington Monday to have a good time. Senator Brandegee intro- duced the Rockville excursionists, who or Sample and ¥, to President Ocean Beach Repairs. The first steps to repair the cam- age occasioned by the.storms of the! < i winter at Ocean beach were taken by the New London park commissioners in asking for bids for repairing the board walk and erecting the bulkhead that will hereafter save the walk and steps. The city is to bear the expense to the extent of $5,000 and the proper- ty \owners will pay the balance or about $8,000. The commissioners de- cided to add 36 bathhouses to the num- | Dber already at the beach and to re-| i place the shelter shed which was! leveiled last win ! Struck by Automobile. H Pugene Bennett, s merchant of | Plainfield, was struck in Main street near Ferry sireet early Thursday af- { terncon by a runabout driven by Lionel | R. Ethier and Policeman John Irish was called upon. He sent the men to Chief Linton, where v expiained the trouble and the ter will be adjusied by the company Mr. Ethier. hat insures Axle Sprung. | A delivery ‘wagon belonging to R. F. Smith had one of its rear axles | sprung so-that it was useless on Main ; street near the Wauregan House | about 3 o'clock Thursday afterncon. | Drives Charles Roessler had to trans- | fer the goods he was te deliver to other wagons. | | After searching for her sister eighteen years, Mrs. Omo Camp, of Fairmont,| W, Va. found her only twenty-five miles away, & Memlicbourne. | one brother, John Darr of Ivorytom, | three sons, Marceno. of Montville, | Winfleld of Black Hall and John of | Crescent Beach; four daushters, Mrs. | Frank Bennett of Arctic Center, R. L, | Mrs, Roval White of Noank, Mrs. | William Crane of New London Mrs. W. J. Linderman of Woodstock | wag a recent visitor in Uncasville. | The Stafford Press mentions that Mrs. F. G. Sanford has been in Nor- wich, called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Henderson. 3 | Charles C. Treat spent Thursday at | Pleasant View, inspecting the work on | his cottage, which he had moved back | to the new building line, following damage by the storms. OBITUARY. David N. Thayer. At 2 o'clock Thursday morning David N. Thayer. brother of Judge John M. Thayer of the supreme court and ex- Mayor Charles F. Thayer of this ciiv| died suddenly at his home, No. 124 McKinley avenue, death being due to| heart trouble. Harly Sunday morning | Mr. Thayer suffered an attack, becom- ing unconscious. He afterwards re- vived and was able to be out Wed- nesday. Thursday morning he was taken seriously ill again and before the | physician had responded he had passed | away. Mr. Thayer was born in New Bos- ton, December 10, 1844, the son Charles D. and Lucy B. Thayer. Ilis early education was securéd in New | Boston. He later went from there to Dudley college, Dudley, Mass, and thence to Poughkeepsie, N. where e attended the Eastman Business col- | lege. He afterwards became book- | keeper for a firm in Providence and from there went to New York where | he had passed some years of his life. He was interested in the publication of | newspapers in New York, Marlboro, | Mass., and Rockland, Me. | ago he came to this| ide at the home of Mrs. E.| | | | . 124 McKinley avenue. Mr. Thayer had been only recently appointed Referee of Bankruptcy irowning as tee of the “Pechnical Equipment company in Niantic. He| leaves only his two brothers. The| body wili be buried in New Boston. Mrs. Calvin King. Mrs, Calvin King, daughter of the | late Governor George Darr of Rhode Island, died Wednesday at her home in Black F She was 83 years oid. | . King before marriage was Susan y her husband, William Park of FRANKLIN COUNCIL OFFICERS. Elmer D. Kinsman Re-elected as T. I M.—Prosperous Year. , No. 3, R. and S. M, G Ferry. Franklin cour held its annual assembly Thursday evening at the Masonic temple, re-| ceiving the usual reports, which ‘indi- | -ated a prosperous year. in membership had been thereception of 19 new The net gain 10, through | mernbers, five | | ELMER D. KINSMAY deaths and four withdrawals. Tho: who had been lost by th were N. Carpenter, John N. Spalding, Wi liam 1. Woodward, Currie Gilmour and John Ansel. i Elmer D. Kinsman, who ha office f > past year, w as T ’ he of elected followir v .M. L C. of W.; J. Oliver A strong, captai he guard; Alpert S. Comstock, treasurer; W. M. Bucking- ham, recorder; Archibald Mitchell, J conductor; Julian L. Williams, stew-| ard; James C. Fitzpatrick, sentinel; | J. Frank Corey, al director; Allen Bidwell, cha el, F. Mc. Neil, d; trustees, Charles B. Chapman, Joseph W. Gilbert, Charles W. Gale. PUBLIC BEQUESTS IN WILL OF JOHN ECCLES. Large Amounts Left to Local Chari- ties, It Is Understood. The will of the late John which it is understood leaves large amounts to local charities, has been filed for probate and will come before | the court today. The exact bequests have so far been withheld from pub announcement but the local insti- tutions which are named have learned the sums which he has bequeathed to tem. The Rhode Isltand Hospital Trust company by an attorney filed the will in the court on April first. i Mint Makes 186,626,871 Coins. ! Eccles, The United States mints in the fiscal year ended June 30 turned out 186,626,871 coins, a good vear's face value of the: 30, but this amou: s distributed, 30.058,288 oins, $3,445,200 in and in copper and nickel In number, however, tb r coins had even more prep than the gold coins in value, since there were 170,068,761 of them, against only 4,221,40 of the gold pieces. i BUILDING BUSINESS Recently, a large store of very honored name became insolvent and passed into the hands of a f§! new owner—an energetic young | Little was left to the business but the good name. There were strong stores all around it. The first thing this merchant did was to emphasize in his ad- vertising that he kept weil- wn, popular, advertised ar cles—mentioning those adver the local newspapers by ifacturers. | did not advertise them at a price. He mereiy let it be known that he carried them and would give good service. That was a few months ago, Already the business has started f| to revive to an extent that com- petitors are sitting up and tak ] ing notice. | This man makes it | mention every day in his | vertising the name of some well- ¥} known, branded article that he 1 for i sed 1 the ma He a rule to ad- car a name that stands ter in the mind of the o er— e o o) { what Mayor Murphy saia the select- | | can be hired for said use and purpose. Sum Named by City Meeting for Use of Town Machines— Town Wants $100—City Meeting Votes to Adopt Ma- chines but Cuts Down Rental Price. About 75 or 80 voters assembled in, special city meeting at the town hall The vote was about to be taken | when Edward Kirby arose from a seat on Thursday evening voted to have the | at the side of the hall and near the oity adopt voting machines for election : front and said that he wanted to offer purposes and then voted that the town |an amendment, for while the price be paid $1 for the rental of machines 'named seemed tp be small, he believed that the town now owns and which it | the city ought to secur the use of the is proposed to use for the city elec- | machins for a nominal sum and he tions. The town wants $100 for the |moved an amendment to make it $1 reat of the machines, according to |instead of $100. He argued that a good proportion ‘of the city people’s money paid in as taxes was represent- men had told him. | After getting the gathering to move |ed in what had been paid when the up to seats nearer the desk, Mayor | town bought the machines. His re- Murphy had City Clerk Stebhen D.|marks were applauded as his amend- Moore read the call for the meeting | ment was seconded. and the return of service by City| Mayor Murphy started to_tell Mr. Sheriff Gustav Thumm. he cle { Kirby that 00 was the price that also read the petition for the meeting, | the selectmen had given and to ask signed by C. J. Downes and about 50 | what the city would do in case the others. | selectmen refused to rent the ma- Resolution to Adopt. chines for a dollar, when Mr, Kirby s broke In_ with the remark that he Corporation €ounsel Joseph T. Fan- | thought that would be up fo the se- { ning was the first to tak the floor, [ Jactmen He id he thought they presenting a resolution as foilow ought to loan the machines to the city Regolved, That the city of Novwich | inasmuch as the city had paid for | does Rereby adopt vollug machmes|about eight-tenths of the cost of the for use in all the voting districts at|p,chines. If the selectmen don’t want elections hereafter to be held in said | city; provided, that the voting ma- Chines owned by the town of Norwich to let them, we can do something else. “They say they are not much use anyway in some localities,” remarked as he sat down amid ap- Town Clerk C it was seconded by e plause. | S. Holbrook and was at once put to| " Gn “the vote there was a strong| Tyler D. Guy and Coxnelius vote, as there Wwas no one appearing &0 chorus of “Ayes” for the amendment | Downes have been selected to e the desire to make any remarks bro ofland a few “Noes” against it. clerks who will be located at the e Ll L S oo el One ballot was then put into the | Merchants Week headquarters. which by a good strong chorus. of “AVes!'pox for the amended motion, being|will be at.the Wauregan hou All | while there werg a few scatteringl| ;g by the corporation counsel, and | merchants and others desirous of se- the meeting adjourned after a session | curing information regarding the mat- | On Matter of Expense. of less t half an hour. ter of detail for Merchants' week may The mayvor said that he had con-| After the meeting the corporation |secure it from these cle Those sulted with Resistrars Tyler D., Guy | counsel said that a town meeting.could | making purchases and being emtitled % Comeline T, Downes and’they | seitle the price at which the ma- | to rebates in the way of railroad fares had told him the city election expense | chines could be rented to the city, | will secure them from Messrs. Wwoula be about the same as last elec- | and that the city was not embarrassed tion, about $300. by the vote that had been passed in To orporation | case it could not get the town ma- Couns it the town | chines for a dollar. There was a Would charge for sthe use of the ma- | clause in the motion that called for | chines, the mayor said the selectmen |adopting voting machines provided the had told him it would be $100. ones in usue by the town could be Corporation Counsel Fanning then | secured. 1f it were not for that offered_this motion clause, the vote might have compelled Resolved, That the court of common | the city to go out and buy machines 1cil be, and it is hereby, authorized | if they could not hire those from the to appropriate the sum of $100 to pay | town. the expenses of procuring voting m: A. S. Spalding, who is clerk for the chines for use in the election to be | selectmen, came into the building af- held in June, 1914. ter the meeting was over and learned The corporation counsel said t the vote. He remarkd that it cost this vote would have to be by bailot { th town $100 a year to store the ten as it concerned an appropriation City | machines. Sherift Thumm had <he baliot box on| In a city election only seven ma- the desk. chines would be required. PEST OF BROWNTAIL | SPACES ASSIGNED FOR MOTH IS SFREADING} EXPOSITION AT ARMORY —— | State Entomologist Gives the Facts in | Department Bulletin. | | | Commercial Travelers Committees Give Locations to Exhibitors. a meeting of the expos The Connecticut agricultural experi- tion com- ment station has issued Bulletin 182, | mittee of Norwich council, United March, 1914, on the browntail moth.| Commercial Travelers, in the Shannon The bulletin, which covers pages, | building on Thursday evening, the contains an article on the wntail | spaces to be used by the exhibitors moth by W. E. Britton, s ento- | at the armory in the Industrial and mologist, including its discovery and |Good Home exposition were assigned. spread in Connecticut and other fea- | There are 45 exhibitors who have tures. There are also a number of|already taken’spaces, leacing about a pictures of trees stripped by the cater- | dozen booths to be taken pillars, winter nests on fruit trees, esg The Norwich exhibitors will be the masses on a leaf, the browntail cal follow . piliar's natural size, etc. W ne, Candy Shop, Norwich The report may be summed as | Elec Jo., James 1., Case, C. V. follows: 3 3 { Penc . Charles Osgood Co., H Dist: ution. I B. Porter, The Turner and _ Stanton moth was probably in h Grain Co., Stoddard Gil= on nursery stocl more than ought t Norw Worth n, & Co., E. Grover & long been known as a pest as_and Electric wi it ¢ much dama Co., Geduldiz, United Workers, Plaut | shade and forest trees. It a i Cadden Co., Thermos Co., L. A. in western Asia and in northern Africa Kroniz and Son, F e insect has spread toward the n. J. P. Barstow Co., north and east much faster than ulletin Co.. Porteous and toward the south and west, probabl Providence Rakery, Al- going in the direction of the prevailin .. W. F. Habekotte. It ndv covers a part of Nova Prescott of Malden who is Scotia, southern Maine, the | manager of the exposition for the whole of New Hampshire, alr the ; travelers, met with the committee and entire eastern half of Vermont but | numerous plans were talked over. the extre stern portion of Massa-| 1 inned to have Governor chusetts, all of Rhode Island, and the B Baldwin sometime during the expo- northeastern portion (about one-third) | sition at the armory, and a special of Conn ut. It was first discovered Governor's night will be held, if the in_Connecticut in 2 n | governor accepts the invitation of the a few vears it will p s extend all | committee. over the state. | It has been found necessary to fur- Damage. | nish an additional supply of rebate The caterpiliars feed upon many | lickets. The features of Merchants' kinds of trees and injure them, but: week and the exposition at the armory seem to prefer fruit Oak, maple | are sure to attract many visitors in and elm are next attac | numbers and that the exposi- The hairs of the caterpillars break ' tion will be a success is a foregone off and blow about: on coming in con- | conclusion tact with the human skin they cause a! An attempt is to be made to get ash or irritation, ompanied by in- | an tomobile show as one of the tense itching, wk is very serious | features of the exposition. with some persons. | One of the attractive features about : | the exposition will be the lighting sys- Eifg Cycls, ! tem, of 6000 candle power in the ra- o r slde ! Gium new efficiency lamps, which will The eggs are laid on the unde of a leaf the first half c make the place as ligat as day and masses containing from B M bl ey Dave e eggs. They hatch “inside The exhibitors from out of town Wesks, | Or ey (A0 AUEY include the following: H. S. Farrell, voung caterpillars skele kitchen utensils; Slades’ spices, spices, leaves from the upper side, maling | ete: Meyors Tiron . Teorr o Bonr their nest in September at the tiDs of | tatis, fance suter 1. V. Behlen, candy the twigs. They live in t ST e s A Sl e e T through the winter, emerse and feed | Domino Flear SostosRaining Do: on the new leaves in the spring. be-| Heating Co., heating system; Booth & coming full grown about the middle of | Rand. Jeweirs, feathors and flowors: June. They then transform to_pupae | Calvert aife. Co. Do-ne-Do, etc. el in the folded leaves and from 15 to 20 | ao e re- Co. DORerToy Stes Bo days later the moths appear. Both|paint, paints; Rumford Chemical sexes are white with brown hairs at | horks baking e She end of the adboden; they fiy at| "Cr=® Pakiug Powder. night and swarm ar nd eles J o Tlghts, The moths have a wing expanse| COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS varying from one to one and one-half | inches. Filed by Commissioner With Clerk of Superior Court. Natural Enemies. A fungus in moi t seasons kills many Mr. Kirby | Advertising A gnawing, burning sensation in the region of the stomach, palpitation of the heart, lack of ambition, impaired eppetite—all are symptoms of indiges- tion, and unless given Droper atten- tion, frequently lead to that terrible affliction—chronic dyspepsia. Phospho-Pepsin is ideal for all stom- ach upsets whether slight or serious. 1t is a perfectly balanced combination of elememts necessary to produce a healthy, normal condition in the di- gestive tract and the very first dose will bring speedy relief. It ends stomach misery by absorbing the zas | ana neutralizing excess acid. Phespho-Pepsin_ is in tablet form, easy to take and readiiy assimilated by the gastric ju it goes right to the seat of trouble—the stomach and large intestine——and gently stimu- lates the digestive tract so that it can properly perform its work. Phospho- | Pepsin contains the greatest elements | known to science for indigestion and | for restoring complete health to the entire digestive tract, and a single | dose contains enough pure pepsin to | digest nearly an entire meal. There | is nothing like-it—nothing to take its place—nothing that is so rapid, so sure in its resuits. Phospho-Pepsin_is sold by any good druggist, such as Lee & Oszood Co. MERCHANTS’ WEEK. Campaign Has Widely Begun. and Downe: For the tic, Stonington. We Moosup. Sterling, Waurezan 3 W liamsvilie, Dayville, Putnam, Volun- town, Glasgo, Montville, Taftville, Oc- cum,’ Baltie, Fitchville, Colchester s expected that there will be a gen~ eral influx of residents from the near by towns to participate in the extra value given by the merchants during this celebration week The week will be advertised in the newspapers at Deep River, Stonington Putnam, Stafford, My Jewett City and Moos ed and it was arranged to h ic. Dani shown at the picture hous in New London, Willimantic, Weseterly, Dan- iclson, Putnam, Baltic, Montville, Jew- ett City, Plainfleld, Moosup, Colches- ter and’ this city. These slides w have printed ¢ thereon “Merchants Week at Norwich, Conn pril 18_to 25. Watch newspapers for the big nnouncements. - We want you all to come. You are welcome.” The committee consi villiam P, McGarry, chairman; George Engler, J. D. Rough, Abner Schwartz | Been | I advertising committee's use there have been printed 500 half- sheet’ placards for window display and the merchants may have as many as they desire. The booklets contain- ing the names of the merchants who have su to the fund and the | amounts i in purchase to se- cure certain ad rebates will be generously di i this city New Eondon oank, Old 2 i m, | were exhibit- | ve slides | and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Chn;r.olue Covered Honey Marshmallows at RALLION’S e e FROM A pleasing collection of English wat colors will be on exh tion and for sale tomor- row (Saturday) at our “shop.” Mr. K the drawings du s recent trip abroad. They are all originals—signed i by the artist. All of whom are members of the Royal Academy or staff artists on the Lon- [ don Graphic and London | lilustrated News. Most of the drawings fi are inexpensive and suit- able for gifts. Kimball's Textile Shop, 342 Washington Street A GOOD RULE to go by in buying FEED and Nelson Disco. Good Little Lady Beetles. Bulletin 181, January, 1914, on Some Common Lady Beeiles of Connecti- cut has been issued by the Agricultural Ixperiment station of this state. about 250 different kinds v and over 30 in Connecti- persons do not recogni them as friends. They should not be destroyed. In Connec two kir feed commonly upon the San Scale. Most kinds are mo: hemispherical in shape, red, ticut is the squash devours squash leav McADOCO-WILSON WEDDING lady beetle which May Be Solemnized About the First of May. Washington, April s been no expres House as vet. friend Adoo and Miss Eleanor Ra son, the president’s younges! who are to be married the wedding will be a u fair. Washington society is dialy_expect- ing an announcement of the date and 9—Though :ihere on from the Whtie of Secretary Mc- dolff Wil- daughter, soon, believe t family af- some who profess to be well inform- ed think it will be April 30 or early in May. Should the wedding take p > earl | the invi is more than probable that ation list will be small. Relief For Dependants of Sealing Dis- aster Victims, New York, April 9—For the relief of the dependants of the men who_lost their lives in the recent Newfoundiand sealing disaster $5,000 was pledged and arrangements for raising at least $10,- caterpillars. Some kinds of birds de- "he following agreements have been vour them and many kinds eat the led with the of the moths. Many parasites have been 1- | court by Dr. J. Donohue ported into Massachusetts from Europe | pensation commissioner for and other countries and some of them | tric have become established. Colonies of | The Brown Cotton Gin company, two of the most promising have been | e and Frederick Mycroft, brought into Connecticui; one of them treet, Groton, employe. On has been planted in ten different towns | Mr. Mycroft had blood poisor and has been recovered several miles| ing in palm of right hand; $5 week from the point where liberated during period of disability commenc "The builetins of this station are'ing March 10 maileq free to citizens of Connecticut| The Edward Chappell Co., emploves, who apply for them, and t 8s!ang Joseph Hubbard, Norwich Conn., | far as the editions permit | employe. On March 6, inj to free Regarding the moth in this section! rihs and catilage; $5.55 weekly during of the state, the bulletin says that! gisability x 17,133 nests weredestroyed early ini The New London Marine Tron 1811, being 112 in Thompson, 937 in| works eomployer, and Joha Rollins of D e IR e, In| New ILondon, employe. Employe re- Pomfret and 6 gly. ¥ Eatved i q -2 5 Vo fhe piiter'se 1811-13 the territory oo yot IIEIY o Read, January 22. $7.50 was again searched and a total of 3,054 | “Gri0, coal Co.. empl —a nests were found In nine towns, 48| yreq W. Trask, 7 Meridian street, follows: Thompson 986, Woodstock 699, Flan et Putnam 1260 (against 5989 the previ- prmplas 1r 3 car), Pomfret 82, Killingly 27, o Tt aun n_35, S“‘rl““*"“‘* p'“;]’f,*’.fl,;f_‘ ank Serra, emplove, Meriden em- and Stafford 1. In May, 1912, cater-| ;. ce” stepped on rusty nail Feb. 25, pillars were found in Norwich by J. .| Plove: stepped on rusty nafl | Fananing. Mr. Caftrey visited the place | total Wages for 4 weeks $24.33. and found that only a comparatively smail area between two streets seemed %o be infested, and had all the trees in that area sprayed with poison. MARRIED. Brentigan—Armstrong. At present the scouts are at work, and they have found nests in Granby,| Oscar Brentlgan and Miss Ethel Columbia, Lebaron, Colchester, Led-| Armstrong were married April 8- by | | vavd, Groton, New London, Waterford, | Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff at nis home. 0ld Lyme and Savbrook. | The groom is the son of Jacob and been found on | Otila Meyer Brentigan and was born 1in Grand Rapids, Mich. He is a woo i- worker and has resided at 112 « n East Lyme, Nests have recently Fisher's Island street. The bride is the daughte Sour Grapes. Walter B. and Sarah Swain Armsirong The state of Ohio has conciuded to j and is a native of Plainfield. The bride wait a_whlle before collecting a tax on’ has made her home ai 112 Chestnut Mr. Rockefeller's millions. —Boston street. The couple will reside in Nof- Advertiser. wicia, 000 were made at a meeting here to- night of about 200 Newfoundlanders of New Y k ecity, of which Mayver Will- am J. Ellis of St. Johns, N. F., was chairman. Persian Brigands Active. Teheran, Persia, April 9—In an at- tack by b gendarmerie convoy recently 2 Sultanabad and Kum, a Persian officer and two ndarmes were killed. jor Mol- ler was wounded and several brigands killed, the others taking to flight. | Beer Producti>n of Austria. From September 1, 1912, to July 11913, there were, produced in Aus 515,986,000 gailons of b as mzainst | 543.870,000 durin he corres- | ponding period of 1911-'12. Durinz the brewing season 1911-12 there ! were in operation in the Kingdom | Bohemia 551 breweries, which pr duced 000 gailons of beer, i again 285,000 gallons during the | 1910-"11 son. Of this total, 5.- | 738,000 gallons were brewed by t | four largest concerns: one of these | four, located at Pilsen, produced 27,- { 299,000 gallons. The declared value of the exports of beer to the United States from this consular district for the calendar year 1912 was $921,635, and for the first three-quarters of “onsul 1913 it was $666,376.— r iteport. | [e] or the Sandwicn. Lord Sandwich, who claims to pos- sess the power of healing the sick by suggestion, is fourth in descent from . peer whose name is crystallized n half a dozen lan through having ordered a waiter to place his meat between two slices of bread and bring it to him as he sat ar ca | The inventor the saadwich | nicknamed Jemmy Twit>aer. whward. shambling wait ndwich_ “be down both side don Creoricte, ing t ne o witi e alwayvs street at Gouls are said to be entire from any indicatien of tuberculosis, It states that on the whole lady Leetles are of great benefit to plant because they feed upon and stroy many mnoxious insects, es-| pecially plant lice and scale insects.| black in color and spotted. Exceptions cxist of course. The only species causing prominent Injury_ in.Connec- | TO BE QUIET AFFAIR.| BROAD to buy where you can always rely on the character and qual- ity of the FEED, where there no misrepresentation; where you are sure of getting the | great essential. Buy Here vince you that the FEED | from. 1 3 Cove Street have th ance, too. improved tal. We Grind Lenses. Prompt Service. Satisfactien Guarranteed. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building. Have brought convenience to 700,000 men and women. They appea KRYPTOKS have no seams to reveal age. Yet they combine near and far vision in one lens that is as clear as erys- best value for your money; where quality counts and is the A glance at our stock will con- is ight in quality and price, with an abundant variety to choose CHAS. SLOSBERG GEO. A. DAVIS OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TODAY AS USUAL. A new line of all the newest styles in LLADIES’ 'HAND BAGS chandise. and other seasonable mer- Glass Vases, Metal Photo Frames, Hand-made Jewelry and Fans. v rree GEO.A.DAVIS, 25 Broadway