Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 15

R " EGHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Nlfioul Convention nghts o Plans Ouhnc-—-Repom at £ Columbus—Getmuma Lodge Conventlon of Englu at Balti “more Shw Assets of Seven and One-Half Millions KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At the national conveation in Bos- ton these officers were elected Wed- nesday: Supreme knight, James A. Flaheriy, Philadelphia; deputy supreme knight, Martin fi Comody, Grand Rapids; supreme secretary, William J. McGin- ley, New Haven: supreme treasuren ; Daniel J. Callahan, Washington;. su- m‘ad\m'al& Joseph C. Pelletier, Dr. G. L. Harrington of Wiscensin, | withdrew from the contest for supreme | physician soon after the early ballot- ting. indicated a majority for his only ©Pponent, D E. W. Bucklev of St. Paul. Other officers elected: Supreme warden, Thomas J. Loughlin, Newark; supreme chaplain, v P McGivney, Middletown, Comn.: national directors, John H. | Reddin, Denver; Judge Paul Leche, Donaldson, La.; Dussault, Que- bee, and William Dwyer, St. Paul. Mec- | New Britain; State Secretary John S.| McCarthy, New Haven; National Sec- retary Philip J. Sullivan of Thompson ville, and Timothy ¥. Luddy of Water- bury, who is_an authority . on Irish history, and the languagé of the Green Isle. The membeérs of the board met in the Knights of Colum- bus rooms and the contestants were Mathew F. Mulumphy, Ansonia; Wil- llam F. Vail, Hartford, and Michael G, Luddy of '].‘hump:.on\me. The ex- amination consisted of oral question- ing on Ireland since the union; on the rudiments of Gaelic, and each man was given twenty minutes to write an essay on present conditions of Ireland ‘with special reference to the home their scholar, and the state society toward the tuition of the member. The states of Illinois. Massachusetts and New York, Connecti- The committee on Catholic Univer- sity' Endowment fund, Chairman Ed- ward H. Dayle of Detroit and Secre- tary’ Philip A. Harl, of - Bryn Mawr, Penn., reported that $471,000 had been raised of the required sfiOOVDDfl, and the urther statement that the balance ! necessary te complete the sum had | been pledged met with approval | Fully 50,000 people gathered at the | site of the new home of Mt Bened: ot | council in Somerville Wednesday af- | ternoon whem the corner, stone of the | $100,000 building. was ~laced in pusl-v tion by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia. | The site is on Highland avenue and it is, hoped the building will be com- | pleted and ready for occupan soon a.f? the first of the coming yea he. principal speaker was - Michael J. Ryan, city- solicitor’ of Philadelphia, whe is alse president of the United 1rish league of America. The. pext convention will be held in St. Paul, Minn. M. V. Murphy and Jeremiah Connors arrived home from the convention Wednesday night. An amination for a four course of study in the Catholic versity at Washington, D. C,; was held at Thempsonville, Aug. 4, wunder the auspices of the te Hibernian soci- ety. The examining board; consisted of State Chaplain Rey. . Edward Flannery. of Hazardville: dent. William T. May of. State Vice-President John EGZEMA SPREAD ALL OVER HANDS Could Hardly Do Housework, Pim= “ples Full of Matter. ltching and Burning Intense, Cuticura Soap - afd Ofmtment Cured. year Un | | n Owls hall with Vice P ton B, Johnson in the chair. Two ap-| lications for membership were received | and the entertainment committee re- ported on plans for the outing to be held the latter part of the month SONS OF HERMANN. The regular meeting of Germania | lodge, No, ‘11, held 'l‘v»umh\ evening, | in Germania hall - ws attended | and considerable -business was trans The matter of insurance rates P. 0. Box 25, Alburg, Vt, — *“My hands | anticipated. the cut are the only ones that cepted the university James E, Wood of New last state soc in June las have ac- offer to date. s offer, and he graduated At the conclusion of the examination the members of the board | the name of the| refused to give out winner, and a vote was passed that State Secretary successful New Haven. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Sachem held its regular meet- ing Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall. Routine business was transacted and three applications for membership were received. Two initiated. The annual outing of Court Sachem, x 94, to be held Sunday at the whbridge promises to be a most en- able time. An attendance of 125 is A member of the com- in charge stated today that a of 20 members of Court Nathan | Dr joy mittee par Hale of New London will attend the outing. They will participgte in the athletic events and if thHe Norwijch Foresters are not careful they will walk off “‘with the majority of _the i offered. As soon as the seekers the grounds sandwiches will served. At noon, after the morning E game, there will be a fine chowder and later in the afternoon steamed clams will be on the bill of fare. OWLS. Norwich nest, No, attended meeting Tue: discussed and it was reported that t order had a fund in .excess of were 5o affected with eczema that I could ! that regumired by the new federal in- | bardly do my house work for all summer. nce law The eczema broke out as | pimples full of matter and the_ itching and burning u skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re- | freshing fragrance alone are enough to fin form a | bers: il 1 Two new members were initiated in d one application for mem- s received. It was decided | o hold an outing for the members only were so' ‘intense ‘that I | | spread all over my bands. | .o mittee was appointed to arranze They itched and burned | o~ the affair: Fred Mitterer, Felix 5o I could not sleep. I | Charnestki Otto Schultz, Frank Eriel tried different kinds of | and Herm Izner. A programme salves, ~pills and liquids of athletic ev for the yvoung people but to Mo success. Then I used Cuticura | with various games for the older | Soap and Ointment. 1 washed the sores picnickers will be arranged. with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and _Henry Leipold and Au Hahn then L used the Cuticura Ointment. In'a nsm{r{ ‘nm-\\ E:glj! {.mze of \e'v\ Lon- | i weeks my hands were completely cured.” | pj v and Eidelweiss lodge of New | (Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey, Oct. 14,1912, | London are to hold an outing at Oces A generatipn of mothers has found no soap beach next Wednesd fternoon 8o well suited for cleansing and purifyingthe | a large number from Norwich planning to attend. i Odd Feliows. recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, | ‘Canton' Oneco initiated one new but thereareadded to these qualities delicate | member at Thurs evening's' meet- yeu effective emollient properties, derived | ing in Odd Fellows' hall. A report of from Cuticura Ointment, which render it | Jast week's trip to Coney Island was most valuable in overcoming a tendency to | distressing eruptions and prorioting a nor- | mal condition of skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each maited free, with 32-p. book. Ad- *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." ress post-car given by ! gates and as many additivnal membe: ered in the Captain Willey EAGLES Twelve undred and thirty-twe dele of the Fraternal Order of Bagles gath- land theater at Balti- ticura Soap wiil fnd it best for skinand scalp. | vention, Tuesday's busimess session | began at noon. Grand Worthy Presi- | dent Wiliam Brenner, of Pittsburgh, dition of the order and in which he thanked the officers and all the lodse- | men for their hearty co-operation. The financial s ment of the president was a foll Recejpts from initistions, $512, 9 receipts from dues, 4,298.90, ex . pended for k ben=zfits during the ,,,,, year. $793,028, expended for funeral benefits, $214,500.96" v\nflnde] for phy- Restored to Health by Lydia | sicians' service: 201 97- total re- ceipts. from all 0 E.Pinkham’s Vegetable total expenditures of afl desc $4.526,952.67 Compound. Elkbart, Ind.:—*“T suffered for four- teen ysars from organic inflammation, =female weakness, | my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on -my feet and I had such awful bearing down pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull,heavy eyes, I hadsixdoe- tors from whom I received only tempo- gary relief. i trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used. the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me, ““If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish | them.”” — Mrs. SADIR WHiiams, 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana, Lydia E. Piokham’s Vegetable Com- , Mass., seem to gave his report, which showed th | the' propaganda work of the con— series are.shown- by the repert to be as follows: Cash on hand, loans and 1n\>“rrn<‘n«< su"“ .31: regalia, phernalia, lodge furniture, -etc,, §1,567,262.49: value of | real estate; $8,697,827.94: gross assets, $1,143,134.02; $8,704,444. Habilities, net assets, $7,561,810,53. The grand treasurer’s report sub- mitted by grand treasurer Frederick Hugbes, of Yonkers, N. Y, evoked general satisfaction ¢n the part the assembled delegates, and there was loud. cheering when it was announced that the financial stal of the order had increased more than $39,000 dnr- ing the last vear, h;and Secretary, John %, Parry, of City, in his report, showed an of over 70,000 in the mem- bership of the order during the year. This inerease is attributed te the.indi- vidual work of the members and to Eagles Magazine, the new official organ of the order. This magazine has a paid subscription of more than 350,000 and is read by nearly every Eagle in the countr; : Mr. Parry elso included im his re- port 59 recommendations for changes in the by-laws and constitution. AN of these except two, were approved. The grand secretary als¢ condemued - the practice of Hguer sating and gambling in clwbrooms of fraternal organize- tions and advocated conscrvatism in the social propagandas. The Eagles gave over $25,954 ¢ Persons -.hffl!»(‘bed the result of the floods in the Middle West, and wh this was reported the éelegates cheer ed. In dramatic spoeches Adbert war of D:\vton and M. . Burns Hamolton, " ©., thanked the¢ Eaglesi lur this afd. A request was made from the le - #ates from Texas Staie Aeries 1 the state deputies be for their services by the nafio body. This p:npoanmn was defeated in a Votg be the £ should provide” for this pay in | states - their levies. The Norwich party dg@ves Haltimors rule government. The university. at Washington grants to the order of | Hibernians a special concession to | gives $250 yearly, or a total of $1,000 | necessful | Lndon was the ! graduate under the terms of the! McCarthy notify the; ndidate from his office in | candidates were | The combined assets of the different | of | Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to Stay Cured. Dont be skeptical about AS- MOON the modern enemy of Hay- Fever, Asthma. A trial wilt prove in the worst cases, miti- gation at ence and eventually a Sure. AS-MOON is the only thing thu! ever gave me any relief. 1 su fered 80 I could not open my eyes, the third dose relleved me, and cured_ before flnlihlnx bot- tle. M. E., Stony HUIL'N Order through your drugs preseri; tlun! One week's ment, 50. Sold by all druggists. i Sunday night. The delegate from Nor= wich aerie-is Samuel A, Carr. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS.. The regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman’s Relief corps, No. 16, was | held Friday at the Buckingham Me- morial with the president, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, in the chair. National gen- { eral orders No. 7 were read and one candidate was elected to membership, The announcement of the national G. A. R. encampment to be held at Chat- tanooga, Tenn., Sept read and national convention of the W. R. would be held at the same time and place. ELKS. The regular meeting of lodge, No. 430, held Thursday evening at the home on Main street, was a busy session, 12 applications for mem- bership receiving attention, while five candidates were initiated. The com- mittee having in charg: clambake at Poquetanuck gave a re- port showing the affair to have been a success. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued frnm P:g. Fourteen.) | mother who does all the cooking, and if Papa’s Boy should ever undertake to elope with me in his auto I'm afraid {he would have a hard time to get | something to eat. As an advertising medium I think | The Bulletin is one of the best in the | State as I can testify. Some years ago ;1 graduated from High school, and | wanted a position to teach. school; and {as the schools of my home town |wanted only experienced teachers I jdecided to advertise in The Bulletin. The next few da 1 received several replies, and 1 decided to teach in one of them, *“a little red country school” in the northern part of the state. There I rec eiv ed my first experience in teach- ing “readin,” writin’ and ‘rimethi and today 1 am teaching in one of the finest graded. schools in the state—all, owing to that little “adv.” which ap- peared in The Norwich Bufletin. Thanking you all again, sisters, I will close by sending in a recipe for | the making of a successful teacher: To impart clearly. To correct Patiently. ~To council Purely. 4th—To rebuke Kindly. | 5th—To restrain Wisel | 6th—To sympathize Understandingly. Tth—To guide Lovingly. A BACHELOR GIRL. WHAT SAMANTHA READS. Dear ters:—As I sat reading the | last Social Carner page of “our” paper my eye lit on Iola’s letter, and it put me in a reminiscent mood. I too, en- joy booeks and reading. And my mind went a travelin’ back to the year I was twelve years old and living in mj home town of Torrington, and attend ing a Select school (so-called) that was very near the Public Library. Well, I jest devoured books that year. No one directed my selections and I read everything from Mary J. Holme: books to Jules Verne's But 1 don’t remember such autho as bein’ very in! “The Lamplighter” “Seven Hoosier Schoolmaster”, and E suited me better. f bein’, overfed ak), I found m self when 16 years ol on a Minnes | prairie farm to stay two months with not a newspaper coming into the house, and the only book T couid find was one the children of the family had brought home from Sunday school years be- fore, It was called “The Story of a Calico Hen,” and I won't try te tell you how many times in that two months 1 reviewed that story for the want of something better to read. Now days I sometimes say to my- self sez I “Samantha if yeu was took blind what would you like te have in your mind to think about?” And I try to cheese such readin’ as will make pleasant thoughts, Anmd if I find a piece of poetry that pleases me I mem- orize it. I was sorry 1 eouldr’'t be at the pic nie, but perhaps I may be able to at- tend the next Was it “Busybody® who wanted a Jerusalem Cherry tree? 1If you will send me a card I will mail you one. I think exchanging plants, or slips, is a nice way to remember each other. T like Begonias they are so free from vermin. Serenely Younr: SAMANTHA. -INQUIRES .FOR .A .RECIPE. BEE Dear Social Corner Members:— am glad to hear the picmle was such a success. Would have liked very much to have been in attendance but it was impossible. Calla Lily: with picnics and com- yon your week-end at envy | the beach. Sunshine of North Stonington had some callers recently and as they were leaving one of them “simply ached” to ask if she knew who was who, but there were other ears to hear. 1 hope ‘many of yon are enjoying a garden as much as I do mine; although it is a small one. Shall try and can some string beans this year. I wish Frank of Moosup would tell me if she puts the rubbers on the cans before she starts them boiling: some tell me to, others say it spoils the rubbers, and to lift the covers and ad+ Just the rubbers after they are cooked, then seal Rainbow: Your spice cake, that you call black cake, reminds me of a cake ‘my mother used to make. She called hers “black bread”, which is made as falows: | Black Bread—One cup sugar., I cup molasses, 1 cup lard, 1 cup water, a little sali, 1 teaspoon soda, 5 cups of flour, and as much spice and fruit as you wish. Very good with enly 1 cup of raisins. I have used it as a feundation for fruit cake: and sometimes add one or | two eggs, but it is very geod witheut. | You, who have sweet apples, try this for dessert. Wash aad cere as many appies as you need, place in ket- tle with cold water to not quite ecover them, and boil until nearly tender enough, then sprinkle a half cup of Sugar over them and finish cooking. | You should have about a cup of syrup | when done. LJittle sweet cream powred over them: simply delicious. Very good with the syruyp alon. A Scmetime ago 1 read of preserving pineapple with something else that in- ‘/vm.l.ue the quantity but’ took the pine apple flavor. T know t «Lpriz- gethdr; but this-caHed for only one thing with the rhubarb. €an any of |the sisters ted me what if is. It al- most seems as though' it was pumplkin but am not sure. If any of you do know please send the recipe with full i directions. BEL, 15 to -20, was it was stated that the 31st &, Norwich the recent Shall try'and write soon, | Serve three or four to each | person with a little of the syrup and 41 Three Great Discoveries North Pole STANDARD OIL 5 South Pole Polarine | / The standard oil for all . motors. Use Standard Oil Company’s Gasoline For sale by all dealers COMPANY of New York Tolland County STOKRS Members of Faculty Enjoying Cottage Life at the Shore—Automobiia Trip of 1,000 Miles. Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Edmond and children are spending August in Hamp- ton. Prof. E_ O. Smith has joined his wife and daughter at Provincetown, Mass., where they have a cottage for the sum- mer. Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Wheeler and children have taken a cottage at Oswe- gatchie for August. Mrs, Kuichke and Ida Katherine Mer- kle have returned to Bridgeport, after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lamson. Prof. and Mrs. Esten A Lelia have have returned from a month's stay at ¢ | Old Orchard, Mass. 1,000 Mils Auto Trip. Cards have been received from Prof A. T. Stevens, who states that he and in Buffalo and Duluth. Mrs, Roy Gulley of Albany is staying at Guley’s, - Roy Guliey has a contract in Farmington and spends the week end at Mrs, Gulley’s. N, eatertaining Mrs. w Haven, For Drunken and Near-Drunken Drivers. 1 Whether or net they have “formal- voted” te do se, the distriet and police judges of Massachusetts—and of every other state, for that matter —may well impese jail sentences on autemebilists found guilty’ of drunk- enness while driving their machines, There is law enough te warrant it and public seatiment, ameng autemo- bilis especially, certainly it. 6 drunken man ean poss a safe driver, A fine is no punishment for a man who drives an automobile when under tS influence of liguor. Often it is no punishment at ald, And not only sheuld jail sentences be inflicted on drivers whe are dru Jail 1y nl | from the drinking of too muech liquor, but also those who are drunk with speed madness or with contempt for the rights and safety of others. Jall thing in such cases, will be a most ef- fective temperance sermon to the vic- tims, and they will have a highly so- Yering effect on reckless drivers who have thus far escaped arrest. A be- ginning has been made in several local courts, and the example should be fol- lowed throughout the state. Semetimes the officers or judge may be in doubt whether the offender is enough under the influence of liguor to be called drunk, and in-such cases not the driv- er, but the pnblic and the careful and lawabiding driver, should Dbe given the benefit of the doubt. The safe rule is to jail automobilists who drive cars as though they were drunk, no matter how muech or little they have been drinking.—Roston Herald. Stories About Animals. Seals are still numerous and . are disitked by labrador fishermen be- cause their skill is so much greater. Dr. ‘Grenfell says that he has known a seal to haupt a net so persistently that to get any fish the owner had .io watch all the while at one end of it, and even then the seal would almost snap off the fisherman's hand as he raced to be first to disentangle the salmon: *‘The large, gentle eye makes the seal’s appearance exceedingly at- tractive and these inclined te be sen- timental have found in him a great | scope for their effusions, of fact, he eats his prey alive, He will take u bite of a fish and leave the rest to struggle away and die slowly, They are fierce fighters and will catch { and eat birds swimming on the swr- face of the water. One was peen de- vouring § sahmes elive, THe seai | swatlowed him by inches, swimmi o mile while the struggle lasted, 1 scemed an open question whether he would succeed or not. Axnother seal was seen te ecapiure a gull on watey, but iue persistent harrying he got from the rest of the. birds:per- suaded him fo let the womnded victim 0 £E oncerning certain features of Hs- ¥img life adons the nowth-coast. of Alaska, the account v\l‘ilu‘n by Vith- jolmar’ Stefansson savs: “lu especially the former are an impor- tant item of dief. They are pursued in kayaks when molting and killed with clubs, and large numbers of them are also secured by bolas .throwing, far fhe migration roufe of the ducks along the coast is so definitely known that a man can stand in one place adl \](.Aml]}' have arrived in Berton Harbor, | Mich., after a 1,000 mile automobile | trip. | Rev. I. G. Rogers and Hartley are spending a part of iheir vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Rogers is visiting | | whoever is Mr, Jones’ As a malter | the | the | Spring and summer ducks and geese, | day and rely on it that three out of every four rocks will fly within throwing distanee. - So thickly do the birds coeme that nowadays a compe- We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, tent man with a shotgun. has been / known to secure as many as S e mdthe best l(‘;uallty Horses 'in Italy are docked 1In a kmans cruel and disfiguring -fashion. Sev- an ‘wor 1p. eral of the caudal vertebrae are am-| It will pay you to call on us and get putated- it is a kind of crippling; and the -plague of flies in Italy, against which the horse is rendered helpless, is of a kind never known in America. Brief Notes, Lord Curzon recently achieved & wonderfully mixed metaphor in con- nection with the phrase, “The ship of state,” as have/ many politicians be- fore him.- ‘Sir George Balfour used to mix his figures very well and his ut- prices, which are the lowest in town. Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & Co,, 65 Franklin St., Opp. Bulletin Bidg. FINE CHEESE Just What You Like terances. Sir. Mountsuart Grant Duff recorded with delight. It was he who described a £2,000,000 loan to India ‘a flea bite in the ocean,” and.de- ared that “‘the pale face of the Brit- ish soldier was the backbone of the Indian army.” Welsh juries were formerly accus- ed of giving their verdict in accord- ance with their regard for the rival counsel. rather than on the merits of the case. Sir Francis Paigrave tells of a Merioneth jury whose foreman, when asked for a verdict, replied: “My lord, we do not know who is plaintiff or defendant, but find for man,” In the course of the late Balkan war a correspondent had the toothache whiie in camp, He sent for the tooth drawer, who came with huge pincers. He was set in a chair outside his tent with the villagers gathering about, He mildly protested against ths pyblieity, biit the village blacksmith said that the villagers didn’t mind, The teeoth came out, How Editers Get Rich. Herb Caveness of the Chanute, Kas., Tribune says that a great many per- sons have wondered how editors all get rich so quickly and with such small ef- fort. One of them who has grown rich has at last told the secret of it. He outlines it as fellows: “A nursery firm will send us a 25- cent rosebush for only $50 worth of advertising. “For running a six-inch advertise- ment for one year, we can get a Eross of pills. “About one dozen firms are waating to give us shares in gold mines for advertising. “For $40 worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own' a bicycle. The {wheel sells for just $12. “A fellow out West wants us to run a Yot of advertising for him for noth- ing, and if it brings results he may become a customer. “For running $12 worth of locals we can get two tickets admitting us to a circus in a city and pay our own fare on the raliroad. “A gun firm wanis-us to run $19 worth of advertising and then send $10 in exchange for a shotzun. Such a gun would retail for about $6. “By running $50 worth of advertisin~ and sending $25 to an Adlantic City firm. we will be given a deed to a lot When the tide is in the lot stands six feet under water. “When a man d&ies, the undertaker gets from $75 to $150 to bury him and the editor gets nothing for publishing his obitnary notice.” as People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Cloth~ ing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For information write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inec. 236 State St, New Londen, Ct. Julaews Acme Cushion Shees for ladies are the most comfertable shoes made. Just the shoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Cenn, Call 1314 Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. 'l‘ypswrnem. xnl Umbrellas, Cam- ““'3,'...“"" Mme. Garvagh -Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT anul in lwr pndhfi-n. l.“lik a m-y h.v- vith y-un-“ or Mh-s and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s store. Now lmud h\ fiw 265 Main 8t., Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— “UTOMOSILES, CARRIAGES. "W~ 1S, TRUCHS and CARTS. UNIVERSALISM. Mechanical trs. A man love, wl-d mainting, trir solie- uuds nn:c ning, upholstering and w o infinity repre t 6“%‘1-- lovo.’ uo::,. \acksmithing 1A all s branches poiiaitnde -nd Ton: Tou Toet {oup lhll', Tfiol:{ G.n.:r 1in - ate., dress ?V. A nn.m-m-. B ~25-8m- Palace Pool inl Billiard Plr!m Bix Taples—~flve pool and one Billiard Fabies pam and difiu done t reasonable A Supplies n! all times, 49 MAIN STREET T slne Ao bl Seott & Clark Corp. ] 567 te 515 North Main SL The Cheiéu Si'rvings Bank 918, i dan th\e this AAW ded.u'efl a fliv(flflnfl fD&' the six’ months ending August 31, 1913, lat the rate lou:: pex gent. P jannum, payable and afier the fifteenth of Sepiember. | CHARIES B, EHAPMAN,