Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 2

3. o % i g /ERNOR ADBRESSES GRADUATES A Normal School Commencement Fri- ~day Morning—President Frederick E. Speaks on Woman and the ~ New Education. Fifty-two young women and one Joung man, cquipped for teaching by years course of study and training &t the Willimantic State Normal school Were graduated from that institution ‘with honors Friday afternoon. koomer Opera houst was filled with a large representative audience, showing the popular interest in the Normal School in this city. The stage was elaborately decorated. Seated on the platform with Principal H. T. Burr Wwere Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and Dr. Frederick E. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women at New London. The musical preface was admirably rendered by Helmold's orchestra. Especially fine was the rendering of Anton Hagner's Romarce Op. 2, Mr. Helthold's solo work with fluto obligato being of artistic excel- lence. The formal program of the af- ternoon follows: Chorus, The Earth Is Decked with Beauty. Maase: address, Woman and the New Education, Dr. Frederick H. Sykes; orchestra, Romance Op. 2, An- ton Hagner; chorus, Radiant Morn of Spring, Forrester; presentation of di- omas, His Excellency Simeon E. iwin; orchestra, Concert march Scenes Pittoresquos, J. Massenet. Before the exercises the orchestra played the following: (a) Prelude and Rubber Hose THAT'S GOOD Rubber Hose isn't a good thing to experiment with. It requires more than good optics to tell the difference Detween the kind that's made of cast- oft rubber boots and the brands that have good stuft in them. We have found out all that by experience and ¥ou may depend on the hose you buy of us as being the best the price will duy. O-UR FOUR BEST SELLERS, Blue Line, foot.........11c Leader, foot . 1lc Paramount, foot .......13c Hose Nozzles chorus from Das Pensionat, Fran: Suppe; (b) Serenado from Les d'Arlequin, R. Drigo; (c) Ballet Muslo from Iaust, Ch. Gounod. The grad- uating class included: Elizabeth Annis Baln, Pomfret; Beraice Hiliott Bates, Woodstock; _Beryl Loulse ~Beckwith, Neow Londod: Carol Belle Beckwith, Monson, Mass; Agnes Luciha Bren- nan, Baltle; Fanny Sarah Douglas Brown, Black Hall: Robina Alken Bur. gess, Taftville; Lilllan Martha Calkl; Norwich; Rose Mary Carini, Chester Bessie Lydla_Carpenter, Putnam; Nel- lie Sargent Carpenter, Norwich; J. Bd- ward Cody, Higganum; Flavilla Mar- garet Comeau, New London; Mary Es- ther Costello, Eagleville; Hazel Es telle Davenport, Pomfret; Agnes Ma- cray Donnellan, Cobalt: Augusta Marle Drude, Deep River: Christina Graham, Taftville; Mabel Anna Hickox, Col- chester; 'Josephine Witter Hollowell, | GOV, SIMEON E. BALDWIN Norwich: Margaret Gladys Holmes, Norwich; May Louise Imer, Willi- mantic; Mae Agnes Kelly, Waterbury; Mae Agnes Kennedy, Moosup: Ruth Bailey Lombard, Leonard Bridge; Lil- lian titia McClafferty, Norwich: Fisie Kimball Maine, Yantic; FEdith Louise Morgan, Willimantic; Louisa Katherine Morgan, Colchester; Maria Haley Morrison, Norwich; Ethel Dor- ris Moselcy, Willimantic: Dalis> Annie orman, Westerly, R. I; Ethel Odgers, orwich; Annie Belle Paimer, Colum- Ruth Hutehinson Parkinson, Ner- Alice E, Ray, Moosup; Marion Lorefta Renshaw, Putnam: Fern Len- ore Richardson,’ Nerwich; Gertrude Lilllan _Rogers, Montville; Florence Edith Smith, Hebron; Mary Mont~ gomery Btewart, New Lendon; Mary Angelina Stoddard, Abingten; Annfe Mae Stubbs, Baltie; Graee Beatrice Thurber, Putnam; Guillermina Maceda Y Vidal, Wilton, N, Y,; Elizabeth Win- ifred Weller, Tafiville; Gladys Irene Wilcox, Mystic; Maude Agnes Wood, Montyville, Candidates for Certificates—Julla Galligan, Willimantic; Mabel Ruth Kelley, Bast Lyme; Murial MacDanald, New London; Julia Anne O'Sullivan, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ummer Things AT SUMMER PRICES 1t is an accepted theory, it seems, that summer things which are thin and airy, must be sold at thin prices—and they are here, We have a large variety of summer things and at such inter- esting prices that we are sure it will appeal to the women looking for variety and attractiveness and take as little or as much as the pocket book choo: ses to pay. COOL SUMMER WAISTS AND TUB SKIRTS Tub Skirts for country, Rep, Plgue and Corduroy, trimmed wit Back with half or quarter beit at $1.00, ashore or home, That Have a Touch of Summer in white and natural linen, " h fan¢y hand-crochet buttons, tucked $1.50, $2.50, $3.89 and $4.50. WHITE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Cool and Serviceable PRINCESS SLIPS. Smooth fitting Princess Stips with their straight lines do more than any other undergarments to give stvle, g:nu, trimmed with good laces, em- ideries, beading and ribbon run are priced as little as $1.39, $1.89, $2.89, $2.89, 33.25 and $3.89. Misses’ Princess Slips at prices $1.39, $1.89, $2.25 ang $2.89. COOL GOWNS For Warm Weather NIGHT GOWNS Night Gowns, some are plain and simple, others 'are more elaborately trimmed with high or low neck, long or short sleeves, Masonville cotton, nainsook and cambric, Torchon lace and Hamburg trimmed, and are priced as reasonable as 50c, 76, $1.00 and $1.50 and the better quality at $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $3.89 and $4.89. Made of Tissue Plisse Night Gowns made of tissue plisse and seersucker. Ideal for summer as they don't need any ironing, plain or figured effects, trimmed with Torchon lace and fancy bows on sleeves and Drawers have Torchon lace edge at neck at 75¢ and $1.00. 50c a pair. Long Petticoats made of tissue plisse and seersucker at $1.00 and $1.39, OUR 11c JEWELRY SALE CLOSES TONIGHT Plenty of good bargains still remain Pins, Cuff Links, Pendants and chains, in Collar Pins, Sash Pins, Jabot . Brooches, Hat Pins and Scarf Pins. OUR JUNE SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES COMES JUST IN TiL< Just when you ure getting ready for your summer vacation you plenty of them for the seashore, moun tains Planned for this very season ang pric e . Loveliness in Cotton Dress Goods, soft shades and attractive street colors. SUMMER WASH GOODS need and cowntry. This ~sale is es are much below the regular cost. sheer weaves contrasting with rough Materlals are Poplins, Ma- Striped Votles, Stlk Striped Batiste and Silk Striped Muslins at 18¢ a * Striped Dotted Crepe, two-tone W Voile gt 15¢ a yard hipeord, Striped Batiste and Figured Nt fow London; Corinne Orelsse Tallon, President Sykee' Address. = ‘Woman and the New Education was the theme of the able and scholarly address by’ sident Sykes of _the Connecticut Woman's college at New London, the -only woman's college in the state. He. reviewed the essential elements that had developed the high- er education of women, giving them the equipment to fill large places of re- sponsibility in education, professional life, industrial affairs and in solving social problems. The chief center of ‘woman's life's activities, sald President Sykes, was shifting, and now the edu- cational realm is showing a small body of men entirely surrounded by women. The best. approach to instruction is now through the concrete, devoloping the faculty of doing things, declared the speaker who fayored rural schools for rural life and city schools for city life. All this educational evolution leads'to vocational training and in the sphere of soclal economics nothing is 0 cheap as education or pays as well. President Sykes incidentally prophe- sied a radical reform in speliing. Governor Baldwin's Admonitions. Governor Baldwin in a briet address | told the graduates they were to teach | the coming generations in this state how to talk, write and reason and am- plified each point with telling and prac- tical suggestions. * COLCHESTER Green Peas For Market—Close of ed For Postmaster. Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York, arrived Thursday at her summer resi- dence on Broadway for the summer. Miss Mollie Slater was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns in East Hampton Thursday. | Picking June Peas. Bdwin R. Sherman is the first per- son in town to bring peas to_market. He brought in several pecks Wednes- ay. Fred W. Holmes and Harold Porter were in Middletown Thursday. The Colchester Base Ball team will have as their opponents in the park today (Saturday) the Yantic team or a team from Norwich. Joseph Lazinsk is in Norwich today | (Saturday) playing with the Hospital | ball_team. | Miss Mary O'Brien who has been teaching in East Hampton is at her home on Hayward avenue for the summer. Felix Canard of Middletown is vis- | iting friends in town. ! SchooleYear Ends. The schools in Academy and Dublin bulldings closed Friday for the sum- mer vacation. Exercses were held in several of the rooms. Several of the teabhers left for thelr homes Friday afternoon. Suggestions to Drivers. A suggestion has been made by the | Village Improvement society as fol- lows: If the drivers of all vehicles will not follow in the same track on the state roads, no rut will be made and the road will wear smooth. John Bradshaw of Willimantic wasa Colchester visitor Friday. Masonic Meeting. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held the last meeting for the summer Fri- day evening in Masonic hall. A lunch was served after the work of the even- ng. ‘The cross walk on South Main .street from the Baptist church to C. Daw- ley’s hOuse was started Thursday. It will be & cement Avalk. M. D. Wood, manager of the Boys' £1uB 1eft town ' this morning for a few days’ visit with relatives In Spring- freld. Charles Gilbert returned Friday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Baker of Wil- lington were guests of friends in town Thursday. Several members of the local grange went to Bozrah Thursday to attend the meeting of Pomona grange. The Willing Workers met Wednes- day afternoon at Mrs. C. F. McIntosh's on Linwbod avenue. Emil Lucas has returned to New York after spending a -week with friends in town. Summer Boarders Coming. Summer - boarders are arriving. Nearly every train brin, the nearby resorts. Harry Elgart ~was~ the guest friends’ in New Haven Wednesday. Mrs, John O'Brien-has returned from several days’ visit in Moodus. Recommends Postmaster. Congressman Mahan has recom- mended the appointment of Jeremiah J. Sullivan as postmaster of this place. Miss Ida Kelgwin who has been feaching In Middletown for the past year is’ at her home on South Main street for the summer. gs several to of veterans’ or- meeting in evening. “An by all pres- Confederate and union anizations held a joint uston, Tex., the other enjoyable time, was'had ent.” VACATIONS Are always a strain on the eyes. Have them fested and the correct glasses flttgd before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Opf Tel: A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at OTGRONG'E FISH MARKET, 28 Neorth troey HIRAM N, FENN VDEHRTAKER and EMBALMER 6% Caurch St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone lady Assisio JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding ’EL' ORE & SHEPARD funeral Divectsr and Embalmer Lu-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior. bR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty "2 Main Straet, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving +CNG DISTANCE WORK A SBPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons 4462, 238-12 or 254-6 Willimantio Ct. I ATENT3 Protect your ideas. Handsome 80-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Danielson, Conn. ©octiTuThS Schools—J. J. Sullivan Recommend- | Commissioners Lippitt Favor Recsivership = for County National c Cited to Appear in Superior Court at Necessity of Ree orously Oppose Act An important development Fr{day in the affairs of the \indham County Savings bank, which has been closed by injunction at the instance of the state bank commissioners since Aug. 6 of last year, was the-serving of offi- | cers of the institution with papers in | which the officers are cited to appear in the superior court for Windham county in connection with the ‘appli- cation for a recelvership for the bank made by the state bank commission- ers. . The application was made in the su- perior court for Windham county, and Monday, June 30, has been named as of Norwich will be at Putnam to pre- de at the hearing on the application The application for the recelvership came as a surprise to the bank ofi- cials, and from some things heard Fri- day it is evident that the officials of the bank will fight to the last ditch against the receivership, for if a re. ceiver is appointed it will mean the winding up of the affairs of the insti- tution, and the bank people have con- tended since the injunction was tirst served, and still contend, that the bank can be opened and do business as usual, without danger to any depositor. In ‘any event, as events have now shaped themseives there is to be & { showdown and some very interestin; developments are looked for, and it 16 said all of these will not be on ome side of the controversy as to the real condition of the bank. The following is a copy of the com- plaint served on the bank and a copy of the citation: Text of Examiners’ Notice. To the Honorable Superior Court for the State of Connecticut, at Put- nam, in the County of Windiram, in said’ State: Greeting: — Respectfully represent Norris S. Lip- pitt of the Town of Norwich and County of New London, in said State, and Fred P. Holt of the Town | County of Hartford, in said State, as { follows: 1 qualified bank commissioners for the State of Counecticut. 2. The Windham Bank of Killingly was duly | porated by resolution of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut |in the vear 1864 and has been con- | ducting a savings bank at Danielson in the Town of Killingly until Aug. 6, | 1912, when the same was restrained from conducting such bank by an or- der of a Judge of the Superior Court in accordance with the provisiens of Section 3460 of the Public acts, and such restraining order was on or about April 6, 1913, continued for a further period of six months. 3. Your petitioners are of the opin- |ion that the charter of said savings | bank should be forfeited because of failure to conduct a savings bank and because of long continued insolvency and inability to resume the business of a savings bank, and, further, your peti- tloners are of the opinion that the public Is in canger of being defrauded by sald savings bank. WHEREFORE the undersigriet pre- fer, this complaint:— A 1. That said bank may be enjoined from any further proceedings in its business. 2. That its charter may be revoked and its property disposed of. 3. That a receiver may be appoint- ed to wind up its affairs and distribute its assets under the orders and direc- tion of this Court. 4. That a citation may be issued b this Honorable Court to said bani commanding it to appear an a day and at a place named in such citation to answer to this complaint. 5. That such other and further ac- tion be taken in the premises as the Court_deems just and proper for the interests of the depositors of said bank. Dated at Hartford, this 15th day of June, 1918, Respectfully submitted, NORRIS §. LIPPITT, and FRED P. HOLT, Bank Commissioners for the State of Connecticut. Stewart N. Dunning, Their attorney. Cited to Appear June 23. To the Sheriff of the County of Wind- ham, His Deputy or Either of the Constables of the Town of Kil- lingly, within said County: Greeting:— By authority County Savings By of the State of Con- summon The Windham County Sav- ings Bank of said Killingly to appear before the Superior Court to be holden at Putnam in the County of Windham on the 23d day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., by serving a true and attested copy of the annexed com- plaint and this citation upon John A. Paine, President of said bank; R. R. James, Vice President of sald bank; Earl M. Young, Treasurer of sald bank, | and a majority of the following direc- tors or trustees of said bank, to wit: James Perkins, F, E. Bitgood, F, £, | Warren, A. J. Bitgood, C, A. Young, | William P, Kelley, J. W. Gallup, F, T. | Preston, ‘C. 8. Hyde and N. G. 'Wil- | liams, all of saia Killingly, on or be- fore the 21st day of June, 1913, Hereof fall not but of this eitation with your doings thereon make due return according to law. Dated at Putnam, this 13th day of June, 1913, by the Court, EDGAR M, WARNER, Clerk. Visitors from the Hub. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reed of Boston were' visitors with relatives here Fri- day. A. H. Armington is to leave Monday morning to attend, with the delegation from this state, the 50th anniversary observance of the battle of Gettysburg. Earl Winslow, clerk at the post- office, is to begin five days' vacation next Tuesday, this time being due on his last year's vacation. Edwin Keach of New York was a visitor with relatives here Friday. A. V. Woodworth and Carl Anderson were among those from this place who attended the boat race Friday after- noon. Albert Vachon, student of Yale and formerly -of Danielson, was a visitor here Friday. Dr. J. Miiton Coburn of South Nor- walk was the guest Friday of Willlam H. Shippee, William Young 1s spending the week end at his cottage at Oakland Beach. Officers of the Thirteenth company will be at Fort Wright, Fisher's lsland, Sunday as guests of officers of the companies now in camp there. Five Members Stay Over. Five men of the Thirteenth company who were willing to remain were left at Fort Wright that other companies’ ranks might be increased to the mini- mum that each company‘is now re- quired to have during the tour of duty. Members of Morfah lodge. No. 15, A. F. and A. M. will meet in the lodge room Sunday morning at 10.15 to at- tend the 10.45 service at St. Alban's church. All Masons are invited.—adv. Mrs. C. W. Flagg and daughter Marion leave today (Saturday) for Pleasure Beach, where they will re- main at their cottage for the summer, the timé when Judge Gardiner Greens | and | They are the duly appointed and | incor- | necticut you are hereby commanded to ! ank — Officers | | t 1 | | ary, in the Naugatuck High school this | picture, which is in three reels, is rated | Will Teach in Naugatuock. Miss Frances Nixon, who has been the science teacher at Killingly school, has tendered her res to the town school committee. Nixen to_teach, at an advanced tion fall! = Marland’s Arm Injured. Willlam Marland, the baseball pitch- er, i to go to Boston to consult with a specialist relative to injury received to his pitching arm while playing a game this week. Mr. Marland is of the opin- ion that a tendon has been badly strained. Tuesday of next week has been se- lected as the date for the outing and pienic of the Sunday school of the Methodist church. The picnic is to be held on the north share of Alexander’s iake. Thursday of next week the members of the Sunday school of the Baptist church are to have a picnic at beauti- ful Roseland park in Woodstock. Mo- tor vehicles are to bé used in making the trip to and from the park. A Fine Pioture. A Bouthern Cinderella, an exception- ally fine war picture, was shown at the "Orpheum theatre Friday. This by picture experts to be one of the finest of its kind ever produced. An advance agent of another circus was in Danielson ‘Friday, making ar- rangements for a show that is to be here July 16.. This circus ia . larger than the one that was here in May, having a train of 18 cars. Rushing automobiles, decorated with the colors of either Yale or Harvard, were not much in evidence in Daniel- son Friday, as has been the case dur- ing the past few years on boat race days. Rain and héavy going are held responsible for the great falling off in the number of machines that passed through here. A Union Service. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam 18 to be the speaker at the annual free- will offering meeting of the Brooklyn W. C. T. U. to be held in the Baptist church in that village Sunday even- ing. This is to be a union service and the singing will be by a union choir, Rev. Robert Stewart MacArthur,who gave such a splendid _address at the graduation exercises Thursday even- ing, 8 not unfamiliar with this part of Connecticut, having spent some time one summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William Isaacs of New York at their summer home in Brooklyn. Fell Into a 8pring. Henry Andrews of Killingly Center fell head foremost into & spring con- taining about six feet of water when | he bent forward to dip out a pailful. Two women who heard the gplash suc ceeded in holding Mr. Andrews partly | above the surface until Sidney Warren pulled Mr. Andrews out. ALUMNI RECEPTION Brings High School Commencement | Week t Close. The last big event of commencement Wweek—the reception for the class of 1913, by the High School Alumni as- | sociation—was held in the town hall Friday evening and was attended by nearly all of the gtudent at the school, by many graduates thereof and by relatives and friends of the graduating class. Morse's orchestra of eight pleces played a concert from 8 to 9 o'clock and the dance numbers. Members of the class of 1912 acted as ushers dur- ing the reception. "he floor directors were Sidney P. Marland, E#fl M. Young and Paui Chapman. The details of the reception were arranged by the following officers of the assoclation: President, Ray = W. Pellett; vice president, Frank J. G. Bailey: secretary and treasurer, Harry J. Hyde; executive committee, Miss Hllen E. Horton. Miss Rachel F. Pres- ton, Ernest R. Warren. The meeting of the assoclation 18 to be held in the high school building next Tuesday evening. PUTNAM Judge E. M. Warner to Speak ay Brooklyn—Tatem Factory Rushed— Eighth Grade Pupils Graduated— Testimony in Labby Case Against the City. Israel Putnam lodge of 0Odd Fel- lows will hold annual memorial ser- vices for deceased members tomor- row (Sunday). Rev. G. D. Stanley will preach the sermon at Grove street cemetery Edwin L. Wood of Putnam Heights has entered the employ of the Put- nam Savings bank. W. J. Bartlett has a new automobile, The boat raceg at New London made afternoon trains into this city late Fri. day afternoon. Putnam lodge of Elks has under con- sideration on outing of considerable magnitude to be held at Alexander's lake in August, but plans are in an embryo state at present. Will Speak at Brooklyn. Judge Edgar M. Warner is to speak at a unfon W. C. T. U. meeting to be held in the Baptist church at Brook- lyn tomorrow (Sunday). It the weather is pleasant today, the members of the eighth grade of the local schools will have an outing at Roseland park. Sailing from Boston. Seate Attorney and Mrs, Charles E. Searls will sail from Boston Monday for Hamburg. They will go into Nor- way and Sweden and then to St, Pe- tersburg, returning to Putnam late in the summer, An ynusually large number of tele- phone employes, principally in the plant department, are at work in the Putnam division, making ready for the installation of the common battery ser- vice and the occupancy of the new tel- ephone building. Rebuilding Tatem Factory. The new Tatem woodworking fac- tory is nearly completed and about three-quarters of the force employed before the fire that destroyed the for- mer factory are at work. New labor saving machinery has been installed. The company Is rushed with business. At the post office the letter carriers will begin their summer vacations July & and will go out in regular order until all have had the usual period of rest. Those teachers in the schools of Putnam who are not residents of the town will leave for their homes today (Saturday) to remain for the summer. Several of the teachers remained for the reception Friday evening. Ensign Tyler Coming. Ensign A, Tyler of Hartford is to be here this evenlug to conduct spe- clal services for the Salvation Army, Knsign Tyler is the divisional secre- tary of the Army for southern New England. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook wae at Danielson Friday {o serve the paperg at the Windham county savings bank in connection with the application for a receiver made by the state bank commissioner: 1913’ Reception.* The final event of commencement week—the class reception—was held in Union hall evening and was a very enjoyab T, the only require- ment being to be happy. The students, greatiy enjoyed the affair as did the lends and relatives attending. Considerable money 18 said te have change: n city ay on (e ontoothe of ther Vhle. Harvar raoes The races were followed by wire re- ports with great interest here and here- abouts. Pomfret school students show- ed more than ordinary interest. EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS. Receive Diplomas . After Interesting Exercises Friday Morning. In the assembly hall of the high school building Friddy morning there wag a very flne graduating exercise for the eighth grade pupils who are to enter the high school next fall. To W. D. Tillson, who has been in charge of the school for the past few weeks, was due the arrangement of the ex- ercises, which showed the well pre- pared pupils to very best advantage and there were many compliments from parents ang other visitors for the ex- cellence of every number on the pro- gram and the highly commendable de- portment of the pupils. Dr. J. Bryden Kent of the school board presented the diplomas to the class and another address was made by Attorney Eric H. Johnson, also of the school board. The program of exercises follows: Bongs, We Rock Away on the Bitlows Gay, and Welcome, Pretty Primrose, class of 1913; invocation, Rev. J. R. Stubbert: address of welcome, Ruth C. Chfid: Toussaint L'Ouverture (Wen- dell Phillips), Byron F. Wilcox: piano solo, Friends Again (Voigt). William 1. F. Rofferty: Dotheboys Hall (Chas. Dickens), Florence A. Gilbert; The Fool's Prayer (E. R. 8ill), Alice M. Devine: pledge of allegiance, class of 1913; Boundarles of the Unifed States (John Fiske), Carl S. Simmons: . piano solo, The Waterways of Venice (Mil- denberg), Miss Marion E. Carpenter; New England Weather (Mark Twain), Hazel G. Perry: If (Rudyard Kipling), Bdna Drucker; presentation of diplo- mas; song, Alma Mater, graduates. ARGUMENTS NOT FINISHED. By Counsel in the Case of Labby vs. Gity of Putnam. In the superior court here Friday the case of Jennie Labby vs. the City of Putnam, commenced Thursday, was continued, the taking of evidence be- ing completed and arguments by coun- sel made during the day. Several wit- nesses were heard, their testimony having to do with the extent of the damage done the Labby building on Canal street. * City Clerk F. W. Seward testified that the latter part of the month .of | October, 1910, he raceived a letter from Mr, Labby that damage was being done his bullding by blasting and asked protection. The matter was referred to the corporation counsel, John .. Carpenter. Arthur Maynard testified that he was in Labby's saloon at the time of the heavy blast and that two clocks on the wall were stopped by the shock, a mir- ror was cracked and cracks were made in the brick wall. Chatles O. Crane, a bullder and con- tractor of Wililmantic, testified that the west wall of the building had bulged out and that several walls and cross-walls had parted at . the angles where they met. To repair the buflding it would be necessary to tear down the west wall (the §ide near the canal), take Gut about half of ‘the gtone foundation and rebuild the stone foun- dation and brick wall. The cost of this would be $2,804.96. On cross-examina- tion, said that the building was not un- safe now, but that if the world “jogs along as’it has in the last 40 years” it will be unsafe in the future some time. For the defense George W. Perry tes. tifled that the average depth of rock was § 1-2 feet, and the maximum depth wag 10 feet, and even by drilling holes at quite an angle, it would not be pos- sible to drfll 16 foot holes. E. M. Wheaton testified that the out- #ide wall 1s as nearly plumb as masons can lay it, but the inside of the wall seems to have shrunken. This may have been caused, however, by the sea- soning -of the wood, which would give the appearance of a bulge. There ls a crack in the basement, but that is nothing unusual, for cracks usually occur where stone and cement work meet. He sald that the cracks could be fiiled up with calclum plaster and the few Drick torn out and replaced. at a cost of less than $100. He would not tear down the wall, Arguments will be completed today and the case will go to jury. SIX DIVORCE CASES To Come Befors Judge Shumway in Superior Court Monday. In the superior court here Monday has been designated as motion day for restoring to the docket cases dis- continued June 6. by order of the court. - There will also be a short cal- endar session and Judge M. A. Shum- way will preside. Following Is the short calendar list: | Elmer J. Corttis vs. George E. Elliott et al: Erastus Wheaton vs. Mary A. Nichols et al.; Albert J. Cavanaugh v Edward Balcome alias Edward T. Berthiaume; Paul St. John vs. Simon Rosenzweig: Joseph Dumas, et ux. vs. Philias Belle, et al.; Lea Clousy v: Merwin Thomas Clausy alias Mervin T. Shaw allas Henry T. Shaw: Delima Brodeur vs. Alexis Brodeur; Hattie E. Stone vs. Byron B. Stone; William C. Carg vs. Andrew Johnson: Henry H. Davenport vs. James W. Upton: Emma. M. Whitaker vs. Dwight L. Whitaker: Bimer J. Corttis vs, George B. Blliott et al. Uncontested Divorces—Frank Fd- ward Warren vs. Flora M. Warren; Mary E. Pike vs. Zelotées H. Pike; Jo- sephine Blanchard vs. Mary H. Blanch- ard; Martha E. Hayes vs. Horace B. Hayes: Lena Curtis Tripp vs. George N. Tripp} Mittie Bennett vs. Edward ennett. Trial List. To Court—Hattle E. Stone vs. Byron B. Stone; Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vinton; Alexander S. Bur- dick vs. Walter T.. Burdick: Mary A. Collins vs. Charles H. Baker; Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor. To Jury—Harcld Morgan vs. The Connecticut Co:; Clarence E. Plke vs. N. Y. N, H. & H R R Co. Susan B. White's Appeal from Probalte. June 18th, 1913, to follow Labby case, Nellle Bgan vs. City of Putnam. June 18th, 1913, to jury, Joseph T Martin va, The Central Vermont Rail- way Co. Bryan's Influenc The selection of William Jennings Bryan's journalistic partner for civil governor of the Panama Canal Zone indicates that the Secretary of Sta'c has some influence with this admin- istration.—Philadelphia Record. Austria-Hungary imports grains chiefly from the Balkan states. Russia and Argentina. THE WINDHAN NATION WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JEWETT CITY Moembers of Mt. Vernon Lodge to At- tend Service at Baptist Church— . Congregational Ladies’ Society En- tertained. Mount Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., A. M. Clarke, master, will com- memorate 8t. John's day by attending the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church. Rev. Allan Spidell wiil ‘address them, taking for his sub- ject, Brotherhood. The music will be furnished by the Olymplan male quar- tette. In the evening the subject will be_Discipleship. Rev. Samuel Thatcher¥ = morning subject at the Methodist church is The Ideal Character and in the eve- ning, The Price of Truth. Rev. W, H. [Gane's topl¢ on Buhdiy morning at the Congregational church will be The | Threefold Basis of Natural Retribu- tion. In the evening the subject 18 A Patient Preacher. Entertained Ladies’ Society. Mrs. L. M. Carpenter entertained the Ladies’ society of the Congregational chureh Thursday afternoon. She was assisteg by Mrs. S. F. Brown, Mrs. H. C. Webster and Mrs. C. E. Spicer. Mrs. A. C. Burdick also assisted. Miss Dorothea Burleson is at home for the summer from New Britain Normal school. STAFFORD SPRIN Essays and Orations at High School Graduating Exercises Show Careful Preparations—Members of the Class of 1913, There was a large attendance at the graduation exercises of the Stafford Springs Grammar school held in the high school room Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The essays and orations of the pupils showed careful training and the recitations and declamations were well delivered as the the result |of constant preparation. It was Mis ISmith* first greduating class in this |school and she had a successful year. The class motto was “Onward and Upward,” the class colors purple and gold, and the class flowers, the Ameri- can laurel. The programme follows: Chorus, The Angel; invocation, Rev. W. P. Buck; essay, Yellowstone Park, Aletha M Schofleld; declamation Somebody’s Mather, Robert Edmund Sullivan; declamation, The Curfew, Alice Williamine Sumner; Gorl's Chorus, Song at Sunrise; essay, The American Flag, Frank Arthur John- 'won; declamation, Barbara Frietchie, Gertrude McCrohan; declamation, The Builders ,Clarence Clifford Ambach; essay, The Ranama Canal, Silvio Del- la Bernarda: declamation Independ- ence Bell, Willlam Kuslansky; plano duett, Entr’ Acte, Katherine Denholm Mitchell, Ruth Isham Alden; declama- tion, The American Revolution, Isreal Rabitnovitz; declamation, The Last Hymn, Irene Blla_Murray; declama- tion, The Polish Boy, Robert Archie Tuthill; essay, The Life of Frances Willard, Clara Alice Ward; presenta- tion of diplomas, R. H. Fisk; chorus, The Soldiers' Chorus. Preached at Vernon. Rev. Marion Hastings Jones who has been on a brief trip to Staffordville | has been preaching at the Vernor Con- ter Congregational church. Miss Maud Shepherd of West Staf- ford is ill with bronchial trouble. Miss Florence G. McKenna of North Adams is a guest of the Misses Grif- fiths. There will be a special meeting of the Town School committee at brary Monday afternoon. The brick work on the new Gary being rushed. the li- bullding is The cottage on Mason’s Island, own- ed by Willard Keigwin, has been brok- |en into and much of the contents |stolen. Several valuable articles were |taken. It {s not known when this was done as {t was discovered when - Mr. Kelgwin visited his place Wednesday. Fell Fifteen Feet. Benjamin Fish of Prospect Hill is resting at home for a few days re- covering from the injuries he received in a fall from a ladder wiille painting 4 house a few days ago ‘of fifteen feet. Steamer Inspected. Government - inspeotors - Withee and |Stewart of New London have been {nere looking over the steamer Black Rock which 1s on the ways.for repairs at the Palmer yard. The boat have a new stern put in: Social For Bible Class. The members of the Bible class of the Baptist church enjoyed the social and chowder Friday evening and also {the pleasing programme, These socials will be held regularly during the sum- mer months. The sloop Enid, Captain Everett Da- vis has been launched from the ways at the Rogers vard and will be put into commission immediately. Mrs. Perry Murphy entertained the sewing circle of the Liberty council at her home on Brook street yester- day afternoon. At the close: of the busy session refreshments were serv- ed. The fishing boat Bo Peep, Captain Christopherson, is having repairs made at_the Smith boat shop. Ira Smith has secured work on the motor boat Virginia of Fishers Is- land for the summer. Mrs. Winnte Svivia of New London 18 visiting her uncle John Smith of Main street Arthur Foster of Springfleld is visit- ing here. Cottage For Willimantic Man. R. J. Haley of Willimantic who has urchased property at Groton —Long oint is to have an up-to-date cottage bullt there this season. Captain Henry Langworthy ‘of the Tartar is spending a few days' vaca- tion at his home In the village. Miss Ilizabeth Kenna of New York will Uleers and Skin Troubles, It vou are suffering with any old, running or fever soves, uicers, boils, éczema, or other skin_ troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve an will get reMef promptly. . Mrs, Bruce Jones of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 2c. Recommonded by Lee & Ongood ° has arrived at the Point and will spend the rest of the summer there. Miss Elizabeth VanWinkle of Ruth- erford, N. J., has arrived at her sum- mer home ,on Mason’s Island. BULLETIN'S PATTERN ?EIVICI. 615 A OHARMING SUMMER GOWN, Dress for Misses m 1l Women. Blue cotton voile with trimming of white ratine and crystal buttons was used for this design.” The revers trim- med fronts open over an insert or vest that may be of self or contrasting ma- terial, or of lace or net. The sleeves are set into the desp armseye, and a deep collar fnishes the neck edge. The skirt is a four-plece model with nem finished back and_front seams. The attern 18 cut in five sizes: 14. 15, 1 7 and 18 years. . requires five yards of 27-inch.mAaterial for a 14 year size. A pattern of this illustraifon mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliyer or stamps, rder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. e e gty There 1s more Catarrh in this sectibn of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few ears was supposed to be incurable. ‘or 'a_great many years doctorg pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedios and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treai ment, pronounced it ipcurable, Sclenc roven Catarrh to be a constitu disease, and therefore requir: tutional treat Hallg’ Cure, manufas F. y & Tutionai cure on the market. It internally in doses from 19 It acts directly nt. ured by & 0., Taledo, Ohio, 18 the only tarrh Chene; const is taken drops to a teaspoonful. on the blood and mucous surfaces of They offer one hundred the system. ny case it fails -to cure. do.lars for §0na for circulars und testimonials. Address: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO, To- 18 Y Druggiats, T5e 1d by Dru ; Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Large Stock and Variety ALSO CEMENT, BRICK and LIME CHAPPELL GO, Telephones ' Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS * COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 \ J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57. West Main St.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telsphone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Eurning Kinds and L3high ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, ifice—-cor Market and Shetucne: Teleohoge *83-1a. CALAMITE GOAL *1: buras nun Asant Well Seasonad Wood © . H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489