Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 11

WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. e 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF Ki E.ropean Plan Rates 75 cents mer dey and up HAVES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. @8-28 Breadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgson McGrory Building. Nerwish, Gonn > s American House &cecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, _ Shetucket Strest. FARREL & SANDZASON. Prepe NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE CoO. P. O. Box 379, 8 Aficé Building, Nerwich Phone New London THE WEATHER The winds along the and middle Atlantic fresh to strong southwest, shifting to northwest. = Conditions. A - disturbance that was over the Saskatchewaf Valley Tuesday night moved rapidly eastward Ontario PASSENGEY Iyun NEW YORK Tuesdays, Thure- a. 5 p. m. to with winds attended by snow furries ‘Wednesday in New England. The temperature was higher Wed- ne;_?y ‘t%mom the east s't‘u.eu. e in ns _are t the wea- ther will be unsettied Thursday in the statés east -of the Mississip) Kriday the weather will be generally fair in the eastern states. Cold weather will overspread all sec. tions east -of the Mississippi river on Thursday night or A y “except the Florida peninsula. Forecast. Northern New England: Snow flur- ries and colder Thursday; much cold- er at night; cold w: in “Vermont. Triday generally fair and much colder. Southern New England: Cloudy a colder Thursday, pmobably light snow, much colder at night; ay gener- ally fair and much colder. Eastern New York: Cloudy Thurs- day. probably snow and colder north and central, rain or snow _extreme south, much colder at night, cold wave north and central; Friday generally fair and much colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wedn T 6 p. Highest 34, . Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: with rising temperature. Wedn 's weather: Cloudy, and warmer, southwest to south winds. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist|, on_diseases of the Bicod and Stomach. |11 Cuiture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin an Conventional_or pre. for the Stomach. Trphold. Hours 2-4 and 7-§ p. . Phon utside calls made a ritis, Kidney troubles. scription treatment y prevention »f 10-11 a. m $21. No o p. m. fer 7 Sun. Moon mnd Tides. Sun §i High [ Moon 9 } mises: " sets. || Water. || ‘Sota: Day. |l a m | p.m [l & m || a m 5 o g3 | 598 | BB | mild 1 655 509 | 848 | Rises. 7 | B10 ) 238 )i "o H 2 | 812 {1001 || & 9 1| s | 1036 || = 0 .}\ 0 5.14 l 1113 || 858 Jl s49 | 535 |l 1160 j| 1001 Six_hours after high water it s low tide. which is fallewsd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE dies’ Aid of Greeneville Congrega- D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Iding, di: Marsh Bu:ldin Street, 230 State Stresi, New London punlight Bui & Frankli Neorwich FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best ai ihe most reasonable orices. Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin 8t Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS ADAMS TAVERN i8e61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Survpe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariam Pale and Burton Muer's Guinness’ Dublin Stout, Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhenser, Beer, “#cotch Ale, C. & C. Imported Ginger izg_Ale, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ‘Telepbone 619 F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, “Buons Bi1 122 Prospect ‘Gtrest. Norwich. Cenm. JOSEPH BRADFORD, - BOODK BINDER ank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY e AL FURS tional Church Hold Regular Meeting —Junior Holy Name Society Elects Officers—Personals and Notes. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. R. Agnew. There was an ex- ceptionally good attendance and the regular routine of business was trans- acted. Reports were read and accept- ed. An interesting letter from Miss Stone of the Hindman school in Ken- tucky was read. A free will offering was taken up and a good sum was realized. Following the business session, a so- cial time was enjoyed and Victrola se- lections were played. Light refresh- ments were served by-the hostess. Junior Holy Name Elects Officers. The Junior Holy Name society of St. Mary's church held a meeting Wednesday afterncon in St. Mary’s school and the following officers for the ensuins vear were elected: Presi- dent, Arthur Portelance; first vice preside=* . Thomas Howarth; second vice president, liam Carey; secre- tary, James Purdon. Team Captains Choesen. At a meeting of St. Mary’s parochial school the following were-chosen Wed- nesday afternoon as captains of the six scholarship teams in the school: Team A, Walter Ryan; Team B, Willlam Reardon; Team C, John Shea; Team D, r Caron; Team E, John Wil- liamson, and Team F, James Barry. Spoke at Thermos Company. At the plant of the Thermos Bottle company Wednesday noon Rev. A, W. Burdon, pastor of the Federated church, addressed the regular shop meeting on the subject What Do ¥You Think? Rev. Mr. Burdon took his text from Bcc. 7-10. There was a large attendance at the meeting and Prof. Hugh Kinder sang. Personals. Michael Barry of Central avenue has accepted a position with the Westing- house company of Springfield. Miss Margaret Reddon, for the past two years employed in the Boston store, has resigned her position and has entered the employ of C. O. Mur- phy. Miss Carrie Bowker, who has been employed in the store of C. O. Mur- phy, has resigned her position and has’entered the repair Cepartment of the United States Finishing company as bookkeeper. Bradford Ricketts of Prospect street was the guest of Prentice- Alexander of Quaker Hill Wednesday. While at Quaker Hill Mr. Ricketts attended the production of Above the Clouds given by the Sunshine society. City Mission Needs Bed GClothing. The City Mission is in great need of bed clothing for an invalid. Gains 25 Pounds in 30 Days Remarkable Experience of P. G. Clark Builds Up Weight Quickly. “I was all run down,’ Clark. had to quit work I was so Weak Now. thanks to tonoline, I look new ‘man. ned 2 s gained 25 pounds “Tonoline has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days,” states Chas. Brackett. ‘Tt has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate, and enabled me to work with in- terest and pleasur: If you would Mke to put on a few pounds of good solid flesh we will send writes P. G. what it will do for you. Address the American Pr Bocton, Mass. enclosing elp pay for postage and packing. by Lee & Osgood e Prompt service day or sight you Free a 50c box of tonoine to prove rietory | 0 cents | . Addresses on dairy, poul ricultural interests feas tension school program at ington on Wednesday. ance has been large since the i E zz is b ftelt i 84 : f | | iz 4 o County Improvement ‘Wheeler School, and the North Stonington and vici The opening session on Wi was held at 9 o'cioeck in the morning. Mowings and pasture was the topic discussed by Benjamin Southwigk. A synopsis of his address follows: Permanent mowings should only be maincained on heavy moist soils. Chances for scratching in some seed to_thicken stand. . Top dress in spring—heavy in nitro- gen. : Reasons for more frequent of our mowings: Newly seeded ield heavier; old sods “run out™—i thin, weeds come in, less grasses surplant timothy, hard, compact, and low in humus; plowing under sod adds bumus and tillage improves soil and increases the H i i % : 1 | | i 0,5 FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Reom 8184 :llg‘u and Hudsen Sts. Buffale, ™ Y. Send free trial of your method to: | : ] i fq i b 8 H H 1 § i ifiét L3 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Having decided to go intc sell the contents The fourth quarterly comference of the Gales Ferry charge was conducted at the M_ E. church District Su G. ivener of ~by Rev. M; the We largest ever offered any team and immediately ing; 10.80-18 a. m., Milk and Cheese Dishes; 1-2 p. m., demonstration: Eggs—Sample Meals for Chlldren. B Friday. 8.12 @. m, demonstration: Meat and Meat Substitutes; 1-2 p. m., The Well jed Kitchen: 2-4 p. m., Drawing an Chickens, Roy Jones. REV. DR. LESTER L. WEST EXERTED WIDE INFLUENCE Writer in The Congregationalist Pays Tribute to Former Norwich Pastor. nance: 1, keep weeds sow little seed and harrow in each r on best portions, Kentucky and Canada blue, meadow fescue, perennial rye, and white clover; 3, pessibly top dress; use slag, potash and some ni- trate of soda; 4, never overstock dur- ing dry spell. Supplements to a short hay cro) early and top-dress; plow and feseed at once. Karl B. Muna spoke on Keeping Dairy Records, Under Methods he gave the following suggestions: Herd im- provement associations, daily milk ree- ords, advanced registry, seven _day test thirty day tests, semi-official records. The advantages he pointed out as follows: Elimination of unprofitable cows, shows the average produced in the hérd may be profitabie, locates the cow producing both fat and milk, eps good cows from the butcher's ock, persistency located, increases the selling price of stock, interests boys and girls in the farm, gives de- finite and accurate figures on cost of feeding ‘cows, stimulates co-operation in feeding, breeding and selling, the records often aid in be®er market prices for milk. All kinds of live stock make the cheapest gains while they are youmnsg; therefore young chicks and growing stock should have the very best of . Any stunting or set back in owth at this time can never be en- tirely made up even with the best of care later ‘or. Young chicks should be encouraged to run out of doors 2s much as pos- sible even during the cold weather in early spring. Fresh air, exercise and nlight a quite as important as a . dry hover. Brooder and house temperature should be gradually Jowered to encour- :ge the growth of feathers and hurry hicks along to the roosting stage. birds should be removed they can be distinguished. The cockerels are jarger, more raven- ous for food and do not give the pul- lets a fair chance to grow and de- velop. Care and management of cock- erels from then on should depend on whether they are to be used as broil- ers, roasters or breeding stock. Caring for the growing stock was the topic of the address deliverea by Roy Jone: A synopsis of his ad- dress follows Never keep chickens of different ages together in small runs. The smaller chicks are always over run and never make satisfactory growth. Grading according to size is very of- ten worth while even in lots of the same age. Provide roosting houses which give protection from cold storms and at the same time allow a free cireulation £ The cn-a-l'::nu I as Lol ine u; - lows: Belair and Stanley, l:rvu& White and Meller, guards. Jewett City will probably line up as follows: Blake and 3 Martin, center; Daly and Benjamin, ™ TAFTVILLE Entertains in Homor of Fourteenth Birthday—SI Grade Pupils—Pool League Starts— Personals and Notes. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of Norwich avenue, Tuesday night when a large number of friends gath- ered at their home to celebrate the fourteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Florida Raymend. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the eveming the feature dance was a quardrille by the children present. A bountifu] repast was served by the hostess. A large birthday cake held the place of honor in the center of the table and in the cake was a five dollar gold piece, a surprise to Miss Florida. Many and beautiful were the gifts re- ceived by the hostess in honor of the occasion. The party broke up at a late hour wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. FUNERAL. Mrs. William Greenhalgh. The funeral of Mrs, William Green- halgh took place from her late home, No. § North A street, Wednesday af. ternéon at 2 o'clock, with many rela tives and friends in ottendance. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregationai church, officiated. About the casket were grouped many beautiful flowers. The bearers were six sons of the deceased. John, James, Frank, William, Thomas and Jesse. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Varley read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements, Also a four-draw Cash keepmgke'i"m's R Cod N2, ystem, Coffee Mill, Ice Box, Horse Team, Ford Delivery Car, Comput- ing Scales and many other Everything at cost and for AIMIE GORDON Baltic articles. cash. Conn. TEAM HARNESS EXPRESS HARNESS A new line at ofd prices. Some good values in FUR COATS, AUTO ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS Just received a oarload of BUSI- NESS WAGONS at the right prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, First Game in Pool Tourney. At the last meeting for the organ- ization of a poél league here the teams Avere chosen and captains elect- ed. The first game was played Wed- nesday evening between teams No. 1 and No. 4. The game between Arma- tage and Bissuria resulted in the lat- ter winning the gwne by six points. Packing Ice Outside House. Kramer and Henderson who have been cutting ice on the Blissville pond have filled their ice houses and have started packing the ice out of doors covering it with straw. Eighth Grade Has Sleigh Party. The pupils of the eighth grade of the Sacred Heart Parochial school en- joyed a pleasant sleigh ride to Bal- tic and return Wednesday afternoon. Persondls and Notes. Alphonse Tellier of Chiocopee spending a few days here. . In the current issue of The Congre- gationalist an admirer who signs him- gelf J. F. T. pays an ardent tribute to the late Rev, Lester L. West, D. D., formerly of Norwich, who died at Santa Ana, Cal, Dec. 27th, 1916. The writer says: For nearly 40 vears Dr. West had been a minister of the gospel in our Congragational churches, having had pastorates in the middle west, the far east and the far west He was a preacher of a rare and notable type; he had something about him of the old Hebrew prophetic spirit; he dream- ed dreams; he saw visions; he cher- ished ideals of the noblest sort—ideals for the individual, for the church. He was a seer, and that which he saw, the ideals he cherished, the dreams he dreamed, he wrought into his own life end sought to impart to others. The one intense reality of life to was Christ. His personal devotion to the personal Saviour was like the de- votion of the mystics. It was his one aim in the pulpit so to interpret the message of Christ, 5o to portray Christ Himself, that men should see Him with his own sympathetic vision and spiritual insight. - As a preachelf he was without aay- thing of the personal push that crowds self to _the front. He was modest, u assuming, unpretentious in manner; but when he spoke the words were winged with flame. Many of our Con- gregational preachers may have been better known, but few of them have equalled him in the power to grip the consclence, to stir the heart, to inspire the noble purpose. He was gentle, sympathetic, friend- ly. He had the gift of friendship, the power of giving himself, and the yet greater power of grappling to himself the very souls of his friends. Men loved him sometimes almost with a passion—a word which in describing Christian experience was frequently on his lips. He was always the best loved minister in his ministerial cir- cle. For 10 years a group of kindred spirits in southern Minnesota met quarterly in his study. He was the guide, the inspiration, the life of the Falls, left for short stay with friends in New York. William Ferguson has a The committee in charge of the dec- orations in Ponemah hail have near- Iy completed their work. Miss TFidelis Farrell of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dono- can of Merchants avenue for a few days. % Norwich, Conn Will Play Jewett City Instead of R. I. Team. _The third game of the five game se- ries between the Crescents of Taftville and Jewett City will be plaved here Saturday evening. The Crawford five of Woonsocket, R. L, state champions, was booked for this date, but Manager Benoit can- celled the game on account of an at- tempted holdup on the part of the ‘Woonsocket boys for a larger guaran- tee than they agreed to come for. —— e o Roosting in trees give ideal conditions ‘for best growth and de- |grour. Any of the mumber who may BORN. TRUCKS and CARTS, Velopment during hot weather, and |read these words will asree that some | TAYLOR—In Bozrah, Feb. 6, 1917, s the nearer houses conform to such |of life’s richest experiences were had | daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Erne: Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim Taylor. ming, Upholstering, and Wood Work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Coughs and all Irritation of the Thro. 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. OAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES ‘A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 175 DeerfootSausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All-Seasonsble Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street 4USTIN HOLDEN, Proprister in those occasional club meetings. Dr. West had four notable pastor- ates. He began preaching in Fort Dodge, la., and for 12 years poured out his soul in brilliant but alwaye spirit- ual sermons. It was for that time and place a new type of preaching, and it is remembered by many to this day. His second pastorate of 11 years was in the important church of Wino- na, Minn. After a year of travel in Eurspe he was called to the pastorate of the Second church of Norwich, Conn., where he remained for seven years. In his last pastorate in Hverett, ‘Wn., he continued for five vears, until failing health compelied him to resign and to give up the active work of the ministry. His last years were spent in Southern California. He loved to preach and in spite of physical weak- ness he found strength for frequent pulpit ministrations. During the last year he preached nearly every Sun- day. On Dec. 17th, five days before his death, he preached at Redlands, thus fulfilling his dearest wish that he might die in harness. ‘Mr. West was born in Pewaukee, Wis., April 18, 1851. He was a grad- pate’ of Tabor college and of Chicago Theological seminary. Nov. 24, 1874, he married Eleanor Osborn, who sur- vives him. They had five children, three of them preceding him in pass- ing to the life beyond. Two daugh- ters, the oldest and youngest born, are left to comfort and to mourn with their widowed mother. conditions the better results will be. ullets should be transferred to their winter laying houses before they art laying. The dreaded fall mouit pullets is very often due to a change in housing and feed as well as early hatching. Ezz production depends as much on care and system of feeding as on for- mulas used. Given well grown pullets, good houses, reasonable feed, dry litter, ex- ercise, fresh air and sunshine and win- ter esgs are assured. After Mr. Southwick had spoken on alfalfa and clover Mr. Jones addressed the gathering on Poultry House Con- struction. The Management of the Dairy Calf was the topic of the last address and was delivered by Mr. Musser. A brief synopsis of the ad- dress follows: The advantages of raising heifers are as follows: Improve the quality and market value of his herd, an i way to increase production of milk and fat, eliminates many chances for infecting herd with diseases. the satis- faction of seeing animals of one’s own rearing mprove the standard of the herd, it costs less generally than buy- ing_cows. The cow at calving time should be siven a rest of from six to eight weeks. Have her in good flesh. Feed her liberally of tissue building feeds. Eight pounds of grain daily for zood cows. One week before calving reduce grain to four or five pounds dnd feed mostly bran and oats. Be present at time of delive: Assist the calf in securing feed within three hours. Be sure the calf secures the first milk or colostrum as it contains much needed nutrients adapted to the calf's needs. It is important to feed the calf accord- ing to its weight as overfeeding is less apt to occur. Suggestions in raising calves were made as follows: Take the calf from its mother if in a thrifty condition af- ter two days. Feed the calf _three times daily. Make all changes in the feed gradually. Feed the milk at 90 DIED DE ROSA—In this city. Feb. 6. 1917, Abraham De Rosa, aged 49 vears. SULLIVA this city, Fes . 1917, —In Catherine Sullivard of Forest street. Notice of funeral hereafter. JEFFREY—In New London, 1917, fcm»y C. Jeftre POST—In Centerville, R. I, Mrs. Biiza- beth Post of Ivoryton. 5 THAM—In New London. Feb. 7, 1817, Lydia A. wid r Al 1817 Ly low of Henry Al DUNBAR—In New 1917, Martin Van aged 79 years. M’CORD-—In this city, Feb. 7, William _M. McCord. aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOME — In Montville, Feb. 5, Willi: H. Home, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral frfom the home of his son, Pan D. Home = Thursday afternoon: . 8, o'clock. 1 lot 'in Cometock cemeters. ' ramily 0 Feb. 6, Follow this treatment on risi and retiring for a few daysan is absolutely nothing better hands, and hair than these fragrant, creamy emollients, if for every-day toilet purposes. London, Feb. Buren Dunba: DRESS PLAITING’ Orders taken for HEMSTITCHING dnd COVERED BUTTONS. Mail orders promptly filled. MRS. GRINDROD Telephone 1192-2 Norwich, Conn. LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jowelers, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING SUES POWER COMPANY FOR $5,000 DAMAGES. James Davidson Starts Action as Re- sult of Auto Accident. The Connecticut Power company is made the defendant in a suit brought by James Davidson of Howard street, New London, to recover $5,000 for in- Juries received in an automobile accie dent. Davidson claims that while riding in his bu in Pequot avenue, near the Landers estate, in New Lon- an automobile owned by the defendant company approached from tbe opposite direction and struck the vehicle. Dav- idson was thrown violently to _the street and he was scratched, bruised and cut about the head, face and limbs and received internal injurie: He al- that the machine was being recklessly, negligently and DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Nine Ton Beiler. The second of the three nine-ton DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: New Stc'es Fall Millinery on for the haul and at the foot 2 642-2. tady Assistar of the grade in for the job- 1% & m to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Strest