Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 7

epair Work ' AUTOMOBILES, 3 GES, WAGONS, i TRUCKS and CARTS * Mechanioal . Teim- ‘m-umm Seal § Dl Bw, 1807 to 515 North Main St WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish LS John & Geo. F. Bliss Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS nll RERF= Most Cigars are 230 New London TOMS . 1-2-3 5¢.CIGAR GOOoD FELLOW 10cCIGAR g:-’?'unklin St TND!. M SH : an‘nu an'Eb T0 Hours 10 & m. to 3 3. m. lye,Eeroudehmt 58 57 s urday Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. . Rivery i ung anfimou. Prou Trommer’s ‘Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. J & CO. J. JONES | Suite “F. i European Plan mn-—nmm- HAYES BROTHERS. t Yolophone 1222. . " MAHONEY BROS., of FALLS AVENUE t, Marsh ‘Building, State Street, Goode THESE ARE BETTER ll. L F ulAaJ. LaPIERRE Allol-ioan llouso DENTIST i e S THE DEL-HOFF| __26-28 Brosdway \ “Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. ‘Tuesday’s weather: Generally fair; Sun. Moon and Tides. Sun T Sen [ Moon Rises. | Sets. || Wi Sets. e m | pmienle e m,| s 118 414 1.48 445 Riges c'.lg 5 41 414 3 hours after high water it is low e wrtan 18 Foniogn 1 18 followed by flood tider GREENEVILLE Mesting of Women's Guild of St. An- drew’s Church—Charles Prentice to Graduate—Notes. At the last meeting it was arranged by a committee appointed that at the ngnhr Teeting of the Women's Fulld of St Androw's chusch which will be held in the church Thursday afternoon, that after the regular busi- ness session the committee has ar- ranged to scrve a Danquet to the mem- bers. Each member of the guild will bring a friend and it is expected that Il members will be present at this ime. Attended Funeral in Waterbury. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of Sr. Mary's ‘church, and Rev. W. H. Ken nedy, also of St. Mary's attended the tuneral of the former’s brother, Thomas W. Fitzmaurice, in ‘Waterbury. Father Kennedy was sub-deacon at the ser- vices. | Will Graduate from Yale. Charles A. Prentice of Yale universi- ty is at his home here for a short visit. Next week Mr. Prentice wil graduate from Yale. He was a mem- ber of o class of 1913 of the N. F. A. Notes. Exercises appropriate to ' Flag .day will be held at the Greeneville' gram~ war ‘schoo! today. Children about the village were up early Tuesday morning to see the cir- cus unload, but had to wait until after 8 o'clock for the first section to ap- pear. A large number of people attended the circus at the fair ground Tuesday. Although the circus was late in get- ting started, the people did not mind the wait, as there was something in- teresting going on most of the time. NORWICH MOOSE WILL N\ ATTEND FIELD DAY. Big Delegation to Go (o Bridgeport on Saturday. Quite a_large number of the local order of Moose will attend the state field day celebration which will be held at Bridgeport this coming Saturday. On Friday evening they will spend the night at the home of the New Lon- don lodge, which will hold open house. They will go to Bridgeport on the train_which leaves New London at 8.15 o'clock. A number of the members with the following delegates _will _attend a meeting of the New London lodge this (Wednesday) evening: Nel Park- H. Moles, Dictator of the They will report to the New London lodge how many of the orwich Moose expect to WILL ATTEND FUNERAL > OF JAMES M., KELLEY. Division No. 2, A. O. M. Appointed Delegation at Bn Meeting. Division No. 2, A. O. H, met in Bagles' hall on Moniay evening b take action on the death of James M. Kelley, and s delegation was appoint- *Givision also yeted n_also to partici- pate In the parade and ehovred much interest over the coming event. President J. W. Burke pre- Mm‘t the meeting M-nxl is in charge arrangements the parade. The two divisions and the Lasies' are con vnn;l.dn;hflnsiw of Father Mathew, here to give - ‘cert in the future. Sewing Club Met. of ithe of‘the ‘under the aueu . Wars w"q'—ntrw-. Inlll. ‘The embroidery class of the Nor- msflh'l'dlllm!nfidrm \tor 28 recovered con- | ducks which have been GRANTED PARDONS Oscan Graves, Thomas Mooney and Antonio Grosso Are Nv-n Their Ereedom. Thres m\lm ‘who, altogether, have spent three-quarters of & cen- tury behind prison bars, were freed Monday afternoon by the state board of pardons after hearings held at the state prison at Wethersfield. They are: Oscar Graves of Bast Hartford, ‘Antonio Grosso of Bridgeport and Thomas Mooney of Waterbury, "all senwneea to life for murder in the degree. In addition to the three murderers who were pardoned, ong" woman was set free, Anna Hyland of New Haven, who was sentenced on Jan." 4 to serve one to two years for adultery. Naltl;\ie‘r she m‘zir my cflm’lllsl bol; friends appeared at urn(, uf her written lppuclga pardon stated that she thousht sufficiently punished an bers of the board agreed with her. Mrs. Hyland has a husband and two children in New Haven. Before the hearing came up, letters were sent to the board by a number of persbns who have ‘become interested in the woman asking that clemency be shown her so that she can Teturn to her home and take care of her chil- dren. Her husband is understood to be willing to have her return and to have promised her a home. She has expressed repentance and a willing- s to stay with her husband and children. ‘The crime for which she was con- seted was adultery with Benjamin Parks of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland were living in New London when the wife ran away with Parks. She_lived with him for about a year at Branford, Wallingford, ‘New Brit- ain and Waterbury. A child was born to them before they were caught and arrested. ° Norwich Constable Rebuked. A petition from members of the Jury that convicted Samuel Golomb and ‘Louls Sternliéb ,of Norwich of conspiracy to get a divorce for Sternlieb was presented by the at- torneys of the prisoners Hyman P« lock named as corespondent was sen- tenced in October 1915 with the other two but was pardonéd last December. Constable Rosenberg of Norwich tes- tified that Pollock after his release told him of his intimacy with Mrs. ternlieb and . confessed that he had ‘framed up” the conspiracy charge to escape a sentence for adultery. State’s Attorney Hull asked Rosenberg some sharp questions and finally made him admit that he had been getting jury- men to sign the petition. ‘And you told them” said Mr. Hull “that the state’s attorney favored the release of the two prisoners. MEMBER O FCHINESE COMMISSION IS DEAD. W. H. Nee Succumbs to Shock in New London Hospital. W. H. Nee, a member of the Chinese naval commission in New London for the object of studying submarine con- struction, died Saturday night at the Lawrence hospital. Mr. Nee was stricken with a shock Saturday at his home in New London and was hurried to the hoapital, but he was beyond medical sid and died aifew hours ter. He was 35 years old. With the other members of ihe commission and with those townspeople who knew him Mr. Nee was popular, and news of his death was heard wm: much nsret_ londay services held The ho\lr Was 2 o'clogk and TRov. Rom fort Danforth, pastor of the i‘h‘lt Ch\u-nh of Christ, officlated. body was escorted by members of !ha commissoin to Cadar Grove cemetery, where it was placed in a receiving yault Later the remains will be tken to China for interment. ONE WILD DUCK HAS BEEN RECOVERED Supt. Duff Finds Missing Bird in Greeneville—Other Seen Near Taft- ville. " Superintendent Duft of Mohegan one of the two wild from unday. was a polish fn.mny in Greeneville had a wild duck and on investigation it was foand o be one of the ‘where bored stated that it was feeding :with other ducks that they own Illd ‘Was pi ‘unnotic- ed. The other bird was seen in the Vldn!ty‘ot ‘Tafts station recently. —— WATER COMMISSIONERS CONN. HAS EIGHTY-ONE SAVINGS BANKS.! Sturges Says Stats| :::.la Are in Satisfactory Condi- 4 Bank Commissioner Everett J. Stur- ges has received reports from all the eighty-one savings banks of the state! showing the ‘amount of deposits and assets in each bank April 1, 1916, It shows an increase in the amount of| deposits for the year. The deposits on April 1, amounted to $338,790,127.25, On March 1, 1915, they amounted to $314,573,079.53. [his shows an in- crease for the thirteen months of $19.217, D47.75. e assets of the banks on April 1, 1816, amounted to 3356,957931 and on T Marel 1915 h 1, an increase_of $20, ll’l.fl'l The last printed statement issued by the bank commissioner was for October 1, 1915. The total deposits in the banks at that date amounted to $322,560,462.02. This was an increase aver. tie_smo date of the prévioua year of over $19, There are at prasent eighty-one sav- ings banks in the state, or one less than a year ago. The reduction in the ntimber is due to the fact that a bank in Fairfleld county is in course of ilquidation. k ~ Commissioner Sturges says that the banks of the state are in a satisfactory condition. FARMERS ARE AIDING DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Are Furnishing Information in Regard To Methods and Experiments. Nearly 770,000 persons, largely suc- cessful farmers, are pow alding the U. S. department of agriculture by furnishing information, demonstrating the local usefulness of new methods, testing out theories, experimenting and reporting on conditions: in their dis- triets—by helping, in short, in almost évery conceivable way to increase the knowledge of the ‘department and to place that knowledge at the seryice of e people. This army of volunteers receives no pay from the government. Many of these co-operators are actu- ated solely by a wish to be of service 1o their neighbors. Others take part in this work because of their own keen interest in testing new methods, or in trying out for themselves crops either new to their own sections or imported from foreign / countries through the department's plant ex- plorers. It is estimated that at least onme farm out of every twenty is working in some way with the department of agriculture, and thus has become a center of advanced agricultural infor- mation for its commumity. In addi- tion to the farmers who work directly with the department .of agriculture, there are thousands of others who render a similar valuable service to the scientists and fleld workers of the state agricultural colleges and experi- ment stations. With such a large number of farm. ers willing to work with the depart- ment and the colleges and test out their recommendations, it is clear that e significant change has taken place from the day when the average farm- er was decidedly skeptical about scien- tific agriculture and slow or unwilling to give attention to the recommenda- tions of what many used to designate as "D ers.” The wide use made by the depart- ment of this large number of prac tical farmers indicates clearly how er- roneous was the once prevalent idea that agricultural sclentists heid them- selves aloof and that the department of agriculture consisted mainly of col- lege-trained men who were far more &t home in thelr offices or laboratores on actual farms. As a matter o fact, the dcfentifie agriculturist odsy does ot attempt to evolve theorles in the seclusion of a government building. nnmammyd-mupm-nnhu laboratory, but b is advise farmers to adopt, n-n.n- 4o 1 them out in actual m Y} ernment farms, and large number basis derlying le of nrm!ns method‘ ‘which have, . fi'm\ years of practical _experience, found to be most successful)for M and iborhoods.. ORGANIZE. | Old- Board Is Reelected With ‘A. . S, Comstogk - Chairman. Dbusiness men of the country and an effective obstacle to reckless specula- Hion ol the Wampalation of prices Without such & system the knowledge possessed by any one individual would necessarily be umited to local condi- tions and it is no longer local but na- tional and world-wide conditions that regulate business. This fact is occa- sionally overlooked by persons who are surprised to find that a short crop in their own section may be accompanied by low prices and are in consequence inclined to question the accuracy of the government estimates. ‘A corresponding sefvice is rendered the weaher bureau by its corps of, ob- servers. The reports from sea Cap- tains and mates have already been mentioned. In addition, there = are 4,560 observers who report tempes ture and rainfaill regularly, 2,770 who display of disseminate forecasts warnings, and 1,300 who report i during the crop growing season upon the effect of weather conditions. In its researches and investigations the department is also in greas meas- ure dependent upon reports from co- operators. Fifteen thousand railroad station agents. for example, have been iastructed by rallroad officials to fur nieh the office of marksts. and organization with postcard reports e shipments of perishable crops which are used in the market news service of the office. This service was inaug- urated last year to aid dealers and producers in the economical and effi- cient distribution- and marketing of such crops as strawberries, canta- loupes, peaches, early onions, etc. Tar- iffs and other data are also supplied by the railroads, the - cotton exchanges and individual firms send Qquotations, samples and other information; 400 cold storage plants report monthly on their holdings of apples; 500 miilers, grain_dealers, chambers of commerce, etc., furnish the bureau of plant in- dustry with data in connection with the work of grain standardization, and 1,200 creameries and cheese factories report to the bureau of animal indu: try. These, of course, are only a few instances out of many, They serve to show, however, the ways in which th Gepartment keeps in touch with prac- tical business conditions and is assist- ed by-the same men whom it is work= ing to assist. In the second class of co-operators are the thousands of farmers who, un- der the supervision of department specialists, are working out on their own farms the methods recommended by scientific agriculture; the boys and girls of the pig, poultry, corn and can- ning clubs, who are demonstrating the neglected possibilities of profit in these fields; the women who have adopted for their own benefit and as a means | COM! of instructing their neighbors im- proved methods in housekeeping; the 80,946 members of the farm bureaus and county assoclations which support Sadie & county agents in the morthern western states; nenrly 16,000 leadere xn club work for community welfare and 28 fcliows: B, & bt MVI‘.’_DL lntvo company. vs. Charles court in New London on June 17. ‘The case of the Thlmel Squas sarage vs. Napoleon [B. tried here on June 19. New London. - Hyer, Bertha Rawlinson vs. Anderson “vs. Mary These matters claimed were continued: Aaron others vas. fllman, Philip Hacker ve: Harry Miliman and others, Russell Cook vs. Cyril Wakefleld. The case of John W. Wilkinson vs. for’ signed for June 20. of administrator as defendan of Reuben Lubchansky. vs. Redden and the papers. 3 Accepts Position With Bridge Co. Richard M. Young of is city, who S this June, has accepted a position with the American Bridge company Bt Am- Young graduated from graduates from Worcester Teci bridge, Pa. Mr. the Academy in the class of 1912. Will Hold Open House. The outing club of the Knights of Columbus are planning to open their cottage at Pleasant View the - fore the Fourth of July. Fourth they will hold open hou-e vs. Joseph Bonee will be tried to the re . Lewls will be These jnrv cases will be tried. in June 20—Albert W. Avery vs. M. J. Harry Lester Lathrop, Edward Piontowski vs. Anton Gromko and others, Otto trial el and estate of Kneeland Chapman and oth- ers will be tried as the last case as- |, There were motions for substitution t and for Permissio nto flle answer in_the g, court received the the l'ul-fll of Philip Greenwood—Pone- mah Mills Shut Down for Circus— Personals and Notes. Mmmy'.ntoflmel ‘The case of Thames Loan and Trust H. Roy and oth- Heart S Dommandital service &% tho grave: Unc ice at the grave. ! dertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. ~Holiday for Mill Employes. liday Tyesday o o cmployes 2 holiday 1 ng to mlll dia Mt run ltllldw‘h:"-heflly but, the others ran for a few hours in i Sown for the remainder of the day. Congregational Sunday School Holds Meeting. The annual meeting of the Sunday school of the Taftville Congregati church was held Sunday at the close of the Children's day exercises. ~The reports of the secrotary and treasurer were read and approved. The election °§ s o %’.‘;h“"‘fi aint of Sun- ed as follows: en m of sch first as- et ent, Victor Dnis -uwflnt-unt. Philip Llizam' 5 secre Anni -departm Miss “ superintendent of beginners’ department, Odiss Elsie Seddon; libra- rian, Victor Davis; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Arthur Varley: super- Intendent ‘of home department, Mrs. Arthur Pickering. Plans for the Sun- day school picnic were discussed but no date was decided upon. This was the -last session of the school until September. Personals, and Notes. Mies Marie Augler is vM'.\nl with friends in Winchendon, Mass. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guarantsed to be BORN. daughter to Mr. and the Otrobando road. MARRIED. DIMOCK: burt, Robert S, nter of and Miss Mina Grandsu of Groton. £ DIED HITTLESEY- Bafinetivs clufl STOCK—] 1916, Maro o Mary C mnlA——Xn Norwich Town, June 1 cu-mn. beloved ~wife Funeral from her 1ate Town lewood cel n—a.-ao.—xn gy Everett Stmond, son 3 Joseph Debarros, of No. 81 Notice of funeral hereafter. ALLEN—In Norwich Town, June 14,a Mrs. Allen of L | day. ‘Hanover —iIn New Londom, Jume es Whittlesey. 2 years. a, DL et At B T a3 dlock. . Burtel in fave: e June 13, 1918, ine ] Mrs. Mechanic Robert Walker of Baltic was a busi- ness caller in town Tuesday. Willlam Malone caught a string of eight good sized pickerel Monday, | ®tYlee Miss Blanche Charon of ‘Willimantic was a caller on friends in town Tues- Arthur Scofield has resigned his po- | yoy, sition with the Ponemah mills nad has ,{accepted a position with an out of town firm. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and ~ Embalmer Prompt atts tlontnwfl'nlflt-nl‘ Mfl. SpridMWFawl People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor