Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 11

Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly 3 . = overcast to clear yuul continued cool, { gain Mfllfi Nor- i fresh northerly to M ‘warms in 1914, “lss .' C‘ Ams eaboorvatiom in Nanvkh. g f 813 for the s i v o T‘h rou:wm: mo.rhd. xre&ortod from evin's pharmacy, ow e Cl Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist | & ichmretire ™5 etz AERE ALL THIS WEEK! Ther. Bar. |in 1910 when the last census was Miss Adles will be at her Norwich - 42 30.14 liaken. For Connecticut citles and 46 30.20 “ establishment all this week, but soon . 48 3020 SO IRSARORINE M K. A0 GN: 7 a. m. 12 m. .. 6 pp m . Highest 51, will begin to keep her spring wc:olnt- lowest 42. C:::?" ?:{.‘ ments elsewhere. . Improve the ance Comparisons. 3 - Ansonia city ........ 15152 16:204 to ask about the light, ssaltary sum-| Pregictions for Wednesday: Rain. | Bridgeport ity B 06 11LaE mer coronet, indispensable to travelers,| Wednesday's weather: Threatening, | Bristol city and town 13,502 15,145 or during the hatless social season. cold, northeast winds. Danbury town . . 23,502 25,219 308 MAIN ST., Next to Chelsea n:.x. Moen n. '!‘ldr'. . - ‘g.g: 2:.m 2 . - 8, . TeL Sk S W Sun [ e | Eat Hartford town .. 8138 8875 Il Rises. | Sets. H Wl‘"' Bllfil gnfleld town ........ 1'«%? }‘:m reenwich town B 3 LD R hitera oty ¢ . 98915 107,038 o Manchester town ..... 13,641 14,935 132 Meriden town . - 32066 33,501 431 Meriden city .. . 27,265/ 28528 4.30 Middletown town ..... 20,749 22,138 428 Middletown city ..... 11851 12,815 4.28 Naugatuck borough ... 12,722 13,661 Six hours after high water it is low | New Britain city and tide, whickh Is followed by flood tide. town New Haven city New London city Norwalk town .. |South Norwalk city .. 8,968 9,979 Funeral of Thomas Downes—Burial in Notudah town. - 3 St. Mary’s Cemetery—G. G. 8. to|Norwich city .. awn Play . Broadway at Park—Personals | Orange- town . 2 and Notes. West Haven borough . Stamford town . At 8 o’clock Wednesday morning the | Stamford city .. funeral of Thomas Downes was held ,Stonington town O ers from his home, 215 Boswell avenue, | Torrington town with a large attendance of relatives e anld tfle:da. In St. Mm;: l::,hm'ch : . . solemn high mass was el at Mowing the lawn is not such oclock. Rev. J. . Fitzmaurice was | STORRS ::::NB:S"ANLF G . celebrant of the mass and was assist- . hard work as it used to be, and | ¢ by Rev. W, H. Kennedy as deacon e Tout and Rev. P. L. Massicot as sub-deacon. | Grand Total to Date is O 50,000 Townsend Lawn Mowers push | iz Tona Boudreau presided a: the ot e o organ and Mrs. M. L. Sliney render: easily, keep sharp a whole Tole to Face at the close of the mass. | The hens at the International Egg e GTerS Wert . J. Curran, James season and save lots of hand| 3ufivan Jonn P, Dx;tho‘l‘l anil G L i ot thn rasent . . Downes of the Holy Name society, 3 trimming on borders. McCarthy and Edward Gleason. Buriai half year. They produced 37 eggs took place in the family lot in St.|J0re than last week or a total of Made in three grades: Mary's cemetery. A committal service Good Better Best 43,916 50,612 GREENEVILLE NEWS 3558 eggs thus bringing the grand to- was read at the grave by Father Fitz- tal to date well above 50,000 eggs. maurice. Undertakers Cummings & This n:‘n at this particular time was - | some what unexpected in that all the I'Ral::ganl;n::t:hnr‘a S r A heavier breeds are becoming more and G 3 more broody and on account of the THIRD BIRTHDAY, further fact that during this past week =3 the hens were turned out into the J A { | In Its Honor Miss Doris M. Lund En- e e thoueht :::: 4 : change in their environment m! . tertained Party of Friends. perhaps lower the egg yield tempor- Doris Marianne Lund, daughter of |2rily. but it apparently did not have company Mr. and Mrs, William A. Lund, of 530 this effect. The increased yield has Prospect street, entertained a number :3:;’.‘";:";“}; dfiza‘;nd‘;g :‘f;e"&;}lfo‘r‘;" . . of her little friends at her home on > 129 Ma‘n St.’ Nerw‘ch’ ct. Saturday afternoon, May 9th, from 3 | Allindividuals of this breed are now to 5, the occasion being in honor of her | 40ing good woerk although not quite Seed: Garden T third birthday. The centerpiece on the | 50 Phenominal in some cases as par- y raen ools, dicing table was a gayly decorated |ticular pens of the heavler breeds, as birthday cake h')ldi&: three candies, !t;rulm!]mntc;.tt?elr: were twenty ln’-l 1 lectric Devices | surroundea by tiny May baskets fuled | Gividuals that laid seven eggs eac! Hot Point El with bonbons and fancy eookies which | during the twenty-seventh week and each little guest carried home g@s sou- | only one of these all-the-week-lay- venirs. Various games were playea | ers proved to be a Leghorn, the others WE ADV XAGTL and Master John Tweedy MacDougali | were Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island ERVISE E Y| received the prize for pinning the tail | Reds, and Wyandottes. AT 1S on the donkey. Selections were also 56 F o P rendered on the Vistrola, and piano so- noe.. Ve - Ven. i los by Cecile Stevens and Margaret [ The best pen for the week was one = Maloney were much enjoyed. Miss | Of White Leghorns owned by Glenview s tore esta Doris received a number of beautiful | Poultry Farm, Rockville, Conn., with presents and the guests left wishing | a yield of 56 eggs. Three pens,name- her many happy birthdays to come.|ly: A. B. Brundage's Rhode Island = * ‘Those present were Marianne Biac! Reds, Danbury, Conn.: Colonial Farm's a re n ledge, Mabel McKinley, Elizabeth Bu- | Rhode Island Reds, Temple, N. H.; chanan, Cecile Stevens, Margaret Ma- |and Mrs. K. E. Woodruff’s pen of White loney, Marguerite and Helen Sutthiil, | LLeghonrs from New Haven, Conn., tied . John T. MacDougall, Wilfred Sutthill, | for second place with a productien of for chalce Haber ‘Edward Maloney and William Wilson. | 5¢ eggs each. A Pennsylvania pen b PE— of ite Leghorns owned by Mar- : Personals and Notes. wood Poultry Farm’s Butler Pa., nos- t . . The steam roller is at present at|ed out of third place by the small that rivals. its reputa- o . tion for Good Clothes. work on Schofield’s hill. margin of one egg. They were cred- The man wanting exclusive fted with 53 eggs, whereas a Storrs Experimental pen of White Leghorns, the English pen of White Leghorns. and a Michigan pen of Buff Leghorns each laid 52 eggs during the week. Awards For April. The following awards have been an- nounced for the month of April. The blue ribbon or first prize was won by Frank L. Tuttle's Barred Rocks from Southboro, Mass., and A. J. P. Mann ot Westerly was a vis- itor in Greeneville on Wednesday. John Everett of Stonington visited his sister here on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. John Sullivan of ‘Middletown ‘has re- K 3¢ ; i turned after passing a few days here Ties—Shirts that are particu-| with relatives. Brundage’s Rhode Island Reds, Dn.n - . Axell ‘Lemaain of North Main street larly good—something choice | 1er: on Wednesday atterncon for Wer. | bury, Conn., the two pens tying with cester, Mass., where he is spending a | 231 eggs each. Tha second ribbon for i i —good tron - | Week with relatives. the month has been awarded to Wa- = Ho.lery 5 g Un { veny Farm, New Canaan, Conn., whose = The Greeneville grammar school |Pen of Barred Rocks ylelded 277 eggs. derwear—can always satisfy|team will play Broadway at the park | The third ribbon goes to Merrythought on Friday afternoon. They would like | Farm, Columbia, Conn.,, whose pen of himself here. to get games with the Taftville school | White Wyandottes laid 244 eggs. It e teams and St. Patrick’s school. is interesting to note in this connec- . . S e~ tion two things; first, if the Storrs For anything particularlyl TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Station Experimental pens were in i ; ize with a vield of 232 eggs and tied good in Haberdashery come to | Monthly Meeting of T. A. C.—Good | PriZg, With & vield of 232 eser competition they should have won first Equally interesting . Attendance and Routine Business | perhaps is the fact that for each of this store. Transacted—Hustlers Get New Uni- | the g:;“l five m(;lnths of lthle contest 3 the glishman has regularly won a : o heenan ribbon which in the sixth month he The T. A. C. held their regular | Was unable to capture. monthly meeting in their club rooms| Among the recent visitors to the off Front street Tuesday evening with | Competition were Professor A A a large attendance and with the presi- | Johnson Long Island, N. Y., J. F. dent, John Brodeur, in the chair. Of- | Crowley, Boston, Mass, C. C. Case, ficers’ reports were heard and accept- | Willimantic. ed and other routine business matters Ten Leading Pens. 2 ey, Clagxzeq ub, The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Tom Barron, Catforth, England, New Uniforms for Hustiers. The Hustlers have received their | white Wyandottes, 1119; Francis F. = nd 1o new uniforms and expect to wear them | Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn, White vltamns for the first time Saturday afternoon, { Leghorns, 993; Merrvihought Farm, when ihey play on the Maennerchor|Columbia, Conn. White Wyandottes, = v diamond. The uniforms are cream col- 964; Neale Brothers, Apponaug, R. I, . ored, with maroon stripe, and dlue | vyl W Y 930:Dr. J. A. Frit- If You Want griminings, and blue and white stock- e G nhetae 8., land Reds, 869; Cecil Guernsey, East Fine Quality, Have Returned to Forts. Cobleskill, X. Y, White Leghorns, 835; Correct Styl& Willlam and Albert Davis, U. S. A, | Rhode Island Reds, 819: Jules F. 2 have returned to their forts after pass- | Francis, West Hampton, L. I, N. Y, ing & 24-hour furlough at their home | Barred Plymouth Rocks, 815; Tom The Best Work on South A street. A sociul eveming | Barron, Catforth, England, White Leg- in honor of their homecoming Wwas | horns, 815: George P. Dearborn, Lake Lowest Prices held Saturday. Como, Fla. S. C. Rhode Island Reds, * ive Pound B w / ' and Pmpt Delfvary S h:"d o . oo i 4 Connecticut Leaders. ohn Michaud caught a five poun eel Tuesday evening. The eel meas- ]e::;em‘?‘l;‘:,:gzc; ;fl: L0, the: fo be sure and order of fired {hree feet and nine inches in| “prancis F. Lincoln’/ Mt Carmel ‘White Leghorns, 998; Merrythought Fred Stene and J. B. Benoit were in | Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes. 964; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, S.. C. ERANSTBN & cn Voluntown on Wednesday. Rhode a Reds. 819: D. J. Ryan 158 Main Street, Norwich | Eusene Mercier of the Newport |and Son, Bridgeport, White Wyan- dottes, 752; Harry B. Cook, Orange, raninE satlon Is at his home here on | o™ ® phode Island Reds, 735: Bran- ford Farm, Groton, V;hlte Ifiegl;sm-. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone will at- | 723; Glenview Poultry Farm, ockville, tend the funeral of Mrs. William Piant S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 718; J. S. in Fall River. Gillespie, Stamford, 8. C. Rhode Is- B T land Reds, 697: Frederick H. Benton, Miss McCormick’s room at the pub- | Wallingford, White Plymouth Rocks, lic school was closed Wednesday, as [ 690; A. A. Hall Danbury, Bufr it was visiting day. Plymouth Rocks 675. GAGER and Embalmer Hloctho:“ Borniixi-. employed ?yw the Hibernians Going to Norfolk. ‘Whitel Hiectric company o est- The itinerary has been completed for erly, has arrived home from Danville, | the trip of the Connecticut Hibernians Va., where he has been working. . |headed by State President Willlam T. May of New London to the 49th bien- nial natlonal convention at Norfolk, 1 ‘ Va. on July 21. The delegation from Prompt service day or night this state will leave New FHaven Sun- 5 day, July 19. A special train will leave Tel, 642-2. Lady Assistant B > 3 " New York Su night and reach Norfolk Monday forenoon. Thé con- ventton will ‘Tuesday and will convene until dny ‘The delegates will visit Atlantic City on the return trip, arriving in.New Yeork on Tues= Qay. July shortly epartment The outlook for Friday il fair and Ppopulation of | W alm p.:)lu off Mn wornout one ounce, procural at any - drug store, will soon unveil an entirely new and xion, with an ex Ly ol fine lines, moth patc Winchester town ..... disappear with the discarded E 3 Windham town . o To prevent or remove wrinkles a P Willimantie city 5 fum"t:t‘h ;-.h‘;eh nl:lo “zzrd‘mol mnatural Tresu! s e ving an ounce For the whole of Connecucut it is :(" hwndere’d l'll‘.'flz.lI}Q ll‘: :dmll; pint C| azel. ° s T ely mw%o:.lfiz?l%‘;flom;gr‘;? fective and gives no untoward aft 1910 to 882,439 in 1914, and for all of | STo¢t England the population at the two times mentioned is given at 552,681 and 6,962,079, For the other ew England states the figures are given as follows: Maine, 742,371 and 762,78 pshire, 430,572 and 438.862; Ver- mont, 355,956 and 361,205; Massachu- setts, 3,366,416 and 3.6 22; Rhode Island, 542,610 and 591,215, The list of municipal corporations, in‘cl;‘xdins the New e J’E::Aand towns, with a population of 8, or more in 1810, numbers 777; of this number, 32 Experience of a Nurse. decreased in population from 1900 to 3 ;. Poland,N.Y.—“In my experienceass e 1 certainly think Lydia E. Pink- The estimated population of contin- * S : ental United States July 1. 1914, 1 J ham’s Vegetable Compound is a great 98,781,324. The estimated population A medicine. I wish all women with fe- oTrhthe 777 tl‘nunifllpd.l:hs u'ss .682,685. male troubles would takeit. I took it e proportion, erefore, of the pop- (J..,n‘g ulation in the 777 municipalities is -ty yhen passing ‘tiroagh. the = 40.2 per cent. of the total. Z Life with great results and I always re- The so-called arithmetical method commend the Compound to all my pa~ was adopted for computing the esti- - tients if 1 know of their condition in mates of-population. It is the sim- 4 time. I will ghdlydoslllunbhdx plest and it has been shown by ex- perience to come nearer in accuracy others to know.of this great medicine, in the majority of cases than any other | 4 : —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Hes= formula. It rests on the assumption ) kimer Co., N. Y. that the increase each year since the enumeration is equal to the annual If you are ill do not along until increase from 1900 to 1910. CHARLES RUSH, an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s chthhl. Norwich Boy on U. S. S. Battleship | Compound. Louisiana Now at Vera Cruz, If you wantspecialadvice wrlto Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine 0.. PROBATIONERS GENERALLY DOING QUITE WELL. Officer Mansfield Made Report to Judge SUNNYSIDE SEWERS. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Greene of Superior Court. AT R “ s City Engineer Witcher Getting Out Eighty-two per cent. of the 22 cases Figures for Estimates. in charge of the superior court proba- b/ tion officer, Richard W. Mansfield, were In anticipation of what it is ex- reported to Judge Gardiner (ireene as | pected will be asked for since Sunny- observing probation and giving a sat- |side has been added to the city, City ;,nnu:tory nccou'r;t of themselve-l.l Thlg Engineer George E. Pitcher has been as meant in six cases that wife and | getting out the estimates for the sew- children have been supported by their |ers that will be needed there. He JUST RECEWED A FEW husbands, instead of becoming charges | has figured on two trunk line sewers MORE upon the town where they lived. In|as the first- requisites, one to be in eight other cases young men with no | Laurel Hill avenue, where 30 inch pipe ik previous records against them have |would be required and the other in been saved from terma in jail or prison | Garfield avenue with a 24 inch pipe. cnuine and are making a successful efiort to | There are two brooks to be taken care make good. Four other caseés are|of in the Laurel avenue sewer so that women, mothers of children. Three of |a pipe of large size would be required. them are doing well. In some parts of the Laurel Hill ave- ewe One woman, because of her love for | nue sewer the pipe would reduce to 12 liquor, was recommitted to jail. One |inches. In Sunnyside avenue a sewer half witted young man left the farm |pipe of 18 inches would probably be needed with branches of 8 or 10 inch where he was working after serving three months on probation. His pres- |pipe for the side streets. ent whereabouts are unknown. He| When the sewers are lald the sec- Adjusted ( HEAT tional Akron pipe will be used, the had one year to serve. There are two cases which are being carefully watch- | first of that type to be used In this | To POSITIONS city. It is extensively used in the ed who may yet be requlred‘;‘o serve a jail senterce. Nathan wrence's | west with very satisfactory results as Crescent term of probation expired in October, | o service and at great reduction in In a Keystone or 1913. e observed terms of prol on | expense of laying as compared with but hag just been committed te jail for | prick sewers. 25 Year Gold Filled Case an offense similar to the one fer which o i e S D g Bristol.—Judge Willlam J. Malone of 5 o the city court has reappointed as pros- L] APPOINTMENTS BY ecuting attorney for the coming year i James Talcott Mather. He will com- FULLY GUARANTEED GHAND: 11051 PRIEST- EDDY. mence his eighth year as prosecuting attorney of the court. WM. FR]SWE-L, 25 and 27 Franklin Street Made for Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. i Sopal BORN The following appointments were = = announced at Hartfora Wednesday by | HERMES —In Greonmanyllle (Mystic). Grand High Priest Horace W. Eddy of Hetmés “(Bine Prentios).: the grand chapter of Connecticut, P Reoyal Arch Masonrs: % DIED. BG;‘and c!;za.‘pmn. Rev. (fl:’arles W. NG N—in Westfield, N. J. May oylston, verside; grand master | TG L Nl Kingston, widow of third veil, Willlam R. Keavaney, Wa- Ellas Kingston, aged 72 years, for- terbury; grand master second vell, merly of Norwich. Brrest F. Sweeney, Winsted; grand | gromLEY —In DBristol, Conn., May 13, . master first veill, Heary R. Tisdale, | 1914, Rosa, widow of Charles Brom- New Londcn; grand senior steward, ey, aged 69 years. #Edwin H. Brown, Wallingford; grand | Funeral services will be held in this junior steward, Thomas McKenzie, ch & Allen's funeral par- Westirlv: 2 Bentinal, I. Newt 1 k street; Friday, May 15, Wu?i::'gnh.‘r?\pew oy com;ullqe: A Burial in Maplewood SU"ABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- on correspondence, George A. Kies, % = Prest M. 13, Alice Hartford: committee on jurisprudence “a‘:fi}{f a‘l‘n,q rrog ;?;,'"_ it Charles W. Skiff, Danbury, Frank W.| Funerel irom the home of her brother, MON PATFERNS Beardsley, Shelton, Frank P. Tyle io'gh ‘\r:oue) 1stProspm.t .n—ee.-zz 2 com| “law: y afternoon, 3 : Ao e gclock. ~Burial In the tamily iot | HANDSOME FABRICS. (‘:;;org:“fi IPQ‘B?: SEVINE —In New lnndon.’ May 12, at Louls I. Beach, Bristol, W. U. P Catherine Rolston, aged 23 ars, eyt s ol, W. U. Pearne, | yife of Albert Sevine, of Balfic. f;fldd‘lfimwn. Charles A. Farnham, Col- | puneral from her late home on Rail- nsville. road street Thureday morning a William B. Stoddard of Wallingford | 8.30. Services at St. Mary’s church at e oggery op’ ;and Stanley B. Bosworth of Hartford Baltic at 9 o'clock. are elected honorary members of the Masonic Charity foundation to repre- 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. sent the grand chapter. McGOWAN LEFT $80,000. Son of Lebanon Native Will Inherit $59,000 if Out of the Marine Service When 35. 5 e bRk o Diamonds president of the New York Board of ! o Diamonds Aldermen and of the Board of Edu- ° Diamonds cation, was worth $880.372 when he died, April 6 9913, according to an ap- praisal of his estate filed in New York DIRE‘ IORS Tuesday. The largest beneficiary un- & Geo. H.Bli John & Geo. H. Bliss der his will is his son, Francis P. A, 126 Main Street McGowan, who is to receive $2,061 when he reaches the age of 30, pro- vided he proves himself worthy of the bequest, and $69,187 when he is 35, if EMB by that time he is discharged from tha Cl;;ted mtel‘flane service. e , in the opinion of Father John D. Lady Assistant Roach, the son is unworthy of receiv- . iz ing the §2,061 bequest on his thjrtle:: Telephone 328-3 birthday, the money is to be turn HENRY E. CHURCH ;\:“rl te the Society of 8t. Vincent de WM. SMITH ALLEN Mr. McGown’s interest In the firm of P. F. McGown and company, un- derwear manufacturers, was appraised at $7,628. Mr..- McGowan was born in Lebanon,the json of poor parents, but by industry and study rose tc a place of honor and prominence in 'w York, Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top Shoes|DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent _.‘I,"-n"“' Building Annex, Room A. Leather. Latest styles, high and low The u(e pharmacy commission | heel. $3.50 and 34.00. Shea & Burke in all "u' e oA o e oo Funeral Directors e Y MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square NOTICE | g CAFE m.annwmmfinmykwmlm and Cigasr more n.dinp or advice in| Cormer of Watar and Market St Norwich. H-l-uwflll;.rc-lfl:.m M.- D, PHYBIGIAN AND and Hands can be kept beautiful, fair 2 and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Contains 30% pure sulphur. Use it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. . éE.m“ME’