Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 2

illimantic, Da of catching the largest fish, the feature of the gatch \botn. & pound bullhead. Jolliettes Enjoy Outing. The Jolliettes of South Windham joved a fish fry at the new pond Su: day. The party started about 8.30 in| the morning. After a jollp walk they reached the pond and crossed to the other side in the boat Comet, where it was snady and large ripe huckle- berries were awaiting them. After good luck at fishing during the fore- noon the boys were set to cleaning fish, building the fire and other small jobs, while the girls sought to get din- ner.” After an hour of patient waiting they were allowed to sit down to a most appetizing dinner consisting of fish, fronkfurts potatoes, cucumbers, bread and ‘rackers and peanut butter, pickles, cake, apples and wg- | termelon. Dinner over and everyvthing washed | they enjoyed the afternoon of rest. reading and rowing or whatever they were inclined to do. The youngest member of the party had the honor h c h a a al cf EATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danieison, Conn. oct1TuThS Our Greatest 10c Enamelware Sale A saving of from 10 to 25¢c on every article d; by b b C { B | B | a FOR ONE WEEK ONLY I trict, Windham, received serious head | injuries while working on the dam at Fallg Village Wednesday and was tak- Mass. day afternoon at 445 at St. Joseph typhoid fever. | Moonsboro, Md., born June 24, 1866, and had been a resident of Willimantic | for the past 20 years. !this time he had been employed as | machinist by the | leaves his wife, M this city and Mrs. A, R. Masters Otl Beatrice, Neb. to the undertaking rooms of H. Fenn, where services were held Thurs- ) the Methodist church officiating. Dur- ing the services a trio composed of | Miss Miriam Nuzum, Mi wood and Fre dClinton sang Silver Chord and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. | The floral and asters from the deceased's shop- mates, a large star of roses and asters, the emblem of the New England Order of Protection, of which he was a mem- nolias from the club, of which he was a member, The Gordon Rathbun and Charles Smith. Burfal was in the Willlmantic ceme- tery. in Hartford. business. gone to Boston. for a few days. local visitor Friday. G ra—. sssnsnenns M Seriously Injured. went C. H. Flynn of the Jerusalem dis- | n to the Mercy hospital at Pittsfield, TR gone FUNERAL. Edward E. White. Edward E. White, 47, died Wednes-l ospital after three weeks' illness of He was a native of went Nearly all of | American Thread | ompany and was highly esteemed by | is employers and acquaintances. He & po ¢ . Carrie White, a | aughter, Edith his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. W. R. White, of this cit 1so two brothers and one sister, L. ius of Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Rand BE. of The body was removed N, ay afternoon, Rev. Nuzum of ton ts Mattie Hay- tributes were many and | eautiful, including a pillow of roses! er, and a wreath of roses and mag- Willimantic Rogue earers were William Dy Lason, Bert | 01 lough, Fred Morey, Frank Blackmar, Personals. Rose Bulger is a Hartford visitor. A. L Bill spent Friday in Hartford. | Mrs, 'E. B. Weldon has gone to Bos- tives. ton. i M. E. Sullivan is in Providence for a short stay. :m;:' : I s Miss Dolly Stanton will spend a week Miss Mildred Moulton went to Ocean each Friday. Miss Mamie Haggerty was at Ocean each Friday. H. Simmons has gone to Putnam on takin, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Hayden have | George F, Taylor went to New Lon- | on Friday, Alba_ Perkins has gone to Stafford | Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a ! Mrs. C. Weatherhead and ent to New London Friday. Dr. J. J. Donahue of Norwich and family | early ent cf Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. MAKING ROOM FOR ceed espec count: city’s Mr. Bo) to Thi: nielsonan Mrs. John Herick Dr, P. E. Sullivan of Wallingford is the guest of his brother, Dr. J. Sullivan, of this city. Willlam and Elizabeth Rafferty of Putnam are guests of Mrs. Alice Smith of Godfrey street. iss vacation spent | cottage, sound. Champion of the Common People. |showed that the sins Micah demounced are ve of ‘the country combined. of life in life” is to be our motto. Culture. shipper and the brave men of the Old and New Testaments are fine subjects interest boys with. to Stafford Friday. to Boston for her vacation. to Boston yesterday. Mass. Hepsey Boden, 0 spend a week. ass. to drive. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn, parents of Hi- ram Fenn of this city, who have been the guests of their son for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs have re- turned to Hartford after two weeks' in this city with rela- returned to Hartford Friday, and Mrs. Randall have been vis- g sails around Long WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. |Closing Features of Epworth League Institute—Social Side of Camp Life —Many Attend Bazaar of Improv njent Society. of Pleasant street | T50LOT Miss Ruth Standish has gone to Bos- ton for a few days’ stay. Willlam Parks of Hanover is in Bos- ton vislting relatives. Dennis Moran and child have gone to Stafford for a short stay. Mrs, William A. Dawson and family Miss Annie Backus has as her guest her nlece, Miss Backus, of Bridgeport. Miss Mary Adams and Dr. Laura Hills are spending two weeks at Brant Louis assistant to Town Clerk Fenton, has gone to Bos- Mr, and Mrs. C. Young, former own- ers of the Carpenter Bros.' are in town for a few days' visit. Migs Mildred Smith has from a week's stay with Mrs. Willlam | Donovan of Fitchburg, M: _J. Carroll, is in the employ of ‘the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroafl, was here vesterday. Fred Mason, who {s employed on one of the Adams Express teams, injured his finger badly this week and is un- grain store, returned . Mrs, Mildred (Harries) Olson, for- merly of this city, has returhed to At- tawaugan after a visit at the home of her father, James Harries, of Windham iting Mrs. Stearns’ family at Rogers also friends in New London, Island The weather of the closing day of the Epworth League Institute, like the preceding ones, was cool and bright. Professor Hewitt’s final lecture on the prophets was upon Micah, the He ery similar to those of the pres- entury, Mr. Laumaster during the next per- {od finished his talks Christian Work, showing the need of abiding in Christ, on Personal if _we would suc- in his service. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of Morgan chapel, gave the concluding lecture of hig very of lectures on social service, dwelling interesting series ially on the Rural Problem. The ryman in these days of auto, tel- ephone and free mail delivery has the advantages and the advantages “Investment Clee’s concluding A boy talk was on is a hero wor- s closed the series of Institute lectures, which have been of an ex- F F SHIONS ceedingly interesting and practical type. £ &LL iz & Consecration Service. | The final meeting ,of the Institute As fall fashions are i ide mm gra was a consecration service held at 2 Pu.hmgn the su er wear, dudly % m. én the tacernacle. Rev. D. F, . . . . odd, East Hartford, first district vice room is being made to receice early Fall and Winter garments, Dodd; Fasc Hartford, first district vice r 7 = Z fered prayer. A duet was rendered and this means radical reductions on Summer wear things. by Mise Lydia Eilia and Master Wil Women’s iinen Duster Coats Marked Down Women's Duster Coats, made for pro- tectiom service and comfort, made in linen and linene, with wide convertible | tri Tub Skirts Reduced shore corduroy linene and ovster white linen Cool looking Tub Skirts for vour sea- or country vacation, made of manit: immed with fancr crochet or pear] the shadow of the Rock of Ages. lard Amison of the Tabernacle church, Providence, Rev, Bast Greenwich academy. spoke from iIsaiah 32:2. trayal of how the greatest poets, mu- sicians, . Samuel W. Irwin, president of He gave an eloquent por- artists and reformers of hu- v have performed their work in Our Michael Hickey of Union street went | Magrnestar. to New London Friday. Mrs, William Jackson and family left rriday for New London. Miss Bessie Donovan of Storrs has ernacle. Prior t fine varit or nmfi:’a tone solo was rendered William J. first speaker was ‘m Blisaneth Hall of the M. . chur oul church, South She cvompared the dea- ¢oness movement which arose in 1887 Wwith that of the Epworth League, which started in 1889, % . Miss Elizabeth Hope of Providence was the next speaker. She gave in- cidents of her work in Fall River and Providence. District Superintendent Scrivener was the last speaker. His topic was An Ideal Epworthian, taking David, the Shepherd Boy. The man |must be social, valiant, tactful, strong and spiritual. I ' SON George Nash Showing Pluck at Back- us Hospital—Union Service Arranged —Baby Show at the Park—Ac sions to Library. : Danielson has escaped the brown- |tail moth pest. At the annual outing of the Bus- iness Men's association of eastern Connecticut, held Thursday at Wild- wood park, the local organization won second place in regard to numbers, the Norwich association bringing a dele- gation of 200. Earl Geer, Wallace Caswell, Ray Ward and Ray Wood leave next week for a fortnight’s camping on the north shore of Old Killingly pond, near East Killnigly. { i collar, plain turn back c Christian weork must be done in the eftect are marken for G o 28D | buttons, tucked back and three-quarter same shelter ! . $2.50 and $2 e | beli, now reduced to $1.00, $1.30 and _ District Superintendent Scrivener ; n, All Linen 82 gave the invitation and scores of voung R —— e — VACATION SUITS AT Thig offering 1s an unusual oppor tuni her vacation to get a suit of this season's price. Serges in blue and tan noveltles and mixtures an. ;‘ii' pin stripes, all in style for early JAP MATTING SUIT CASES MARKED DOWN Japanese Matting Suit Cases, bound with artificial leather, genuine leather ALF PRICE and t for the young woman going on e for j half the regular d white serge with wear—Special at 0 and | fall near Japancse Matting Suit Cases, body with artificial leather, genuine people and older in renewed consecration of Christ's service. ones came forward _Several prayvers were offéered estimonials given. The commu- nion fervice was then conducted by Mr. Scrivener and | closed. the Institute of 19813 Successful Bazaar. |_From 3 to 6 p. m. Friday the Ladies’ X Improvement society conducted a well in front of tae fire statfon. | patronized bazaar ‘beneath the trees | The following | had charge of the several tables, the ' ladies first the upper gate.. named presiding: Dolls. arun gemi e | B e fcial leather, gemuine \re 5. A. Cleaveinnd and Mrs. Helen comners, fancy paper lining, value $130, | packet. with sirars, valaa 3195 g ey i TR e o 3 $1.69. made candy, Mrs. R. W. Shippes, of bound with artificial leather, corners I,':\og. inside pocket and straps in 2.19. e ——— e ———— e ——— = Glove Department :8-Button Lengty Silk Gloves, ©032:3, now reduced to 93¢ a palr, 16-Button Length Chamolsette Gloves, in white and natural, now 3¢ a pair, 16-Button Length Lisle Gloves, now 8%¢ a pair. Fine Rubber Gloves, 50c a palr. all Japanese Matting Suit Cases, braced and supported by having all edges D. Providence: fancy articles, Mrs. Mary “Taylor, New London, Mrs. Harry rotected with gemuine v and cover, regular $2.50 value, now leather, Dress Goods Department 36-ineh wide Popiins, in fancy plalds, checks and stripes and solid colors at 26c a yard White Serge in tiny black stripes, 36-inch wide, 50c a yard; 40-inch wide, T5¢ a vard:; 50-inch wide at $1.00 a vard, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Bed Spreads, hemmed, fringed or scalloped for single, half or three-quar. ter bed, from $1.00 to $5.00, Full-size Sheets, 59¢c. Full-size 70c and Ssc, Sheets, better quality at 45x36-inch Pillow e and 20c. Cases at 12%ec, 17e, KITCHENWARE Small Size 1-Burner Florence make, 75 2-Burner Florence make, $1.50 3-burner Florence make, $2.25, New Perfection Oil Stoves, 2-burner, $6.49; 3-burner, $8.98; ovens, plain, $2,69: glass door, $2.89. THE SILVER Come and bring Silverware with you and have it cleaned to 42x86-inch Pillow Cases at 12%4¢, and 20c, 45x36-inch AU Linen Hemstitched | Plllow Cases, $2.00 and $2.25 a pair, 90x99 All Linen Hemstitched Sheets, ' $3.50 each. Summer Weight Blankets, in white and gray, fancy borders, 7ic, $1.00 and $1.25 a pair. DEPARTMENT Oil Stoves 1-Burner American make, 60c Burner American make, $1.20. S-burner American make, $1.80. CLEAN PAN your satisfaction Special sale of Beautiful Hand-colored Art Studies, 25¢ each THE H. C. MURRAY CO. linen P. Smith. Upper Meontelair, N. J.. and Mrs, Jacob Betts. Willimantic: aprons, Mrs, Julla B. Hatt. South Manches- ter,. and Mre, Sarah L. Sumner, Wil- limantic; sandwicheg, tea and coffee, Mrs. Jason L. Randall, Grotom, Mrs, Georze Woodward. Mre, Thomas Woq Wiliimantic. and Mrs. Martha Nichofs, Nutley, . N. J.: handkerchlefs, Mrs, Frank Chamberlat D. Stanley, Putnam and Mrs. Willlam Keator, Jamaica, 1, L, Mrs, H. Y.; fce cream, Miss Annie and Mies Helen Sullivan, Wil. limantic: quilts, Mrs, Jullus Hills, Wil- liraantic: cake, Mrs, E. M, Wheeler, 17¢ London, Concert at Tabernacle, | Last evening a fine concert, given | by members of the Institute and con- ucted by Director Hastle, drew a ilarge audience (o the tabernacle. The following fine program was presented, several numbers geing heartily en- cored: Plano duet, Miss Hattle Smith jand W. J, Smith; violin sole, Miss | Blizabeth T.ane, Norwich: soprano solo, Miss Mildred Lord; reading, The Heul of the Violn, Providence, with mer piayed on violin duet, M Tast Roge of Sum- violin by Miss T.ane; % B, Lane and Mar- garet Smith; male quariette, Messrs, Amison, Serivener, Iastle and Dedd: ‘solo, Mrs. I A, Bhippee: plano, Misk Olive P. Smith, Upper Monielald, 13, soprano solo, Miss Mildred B, Bar- 'ber, South Manchester: soprano and aritone duet, Mre. Bhibpes and Mrs. | s, Sunday Services. Temorrow fs Misslonary ay at the camp. At 10 a.m, under the nusplees lof the Woman's Home Misslonary so- 8. Haywood, fleld secretary of Sibley {Memortal hespital, Washingten, D, C., isubjeet, A Visien of Life. 2 Bom, {the Woman's Forelgn Missionary so- elety will be addressed by Mrs. Mar- cus L .Taft, formerly of China, The Ideal Epwerthian, An Interegting seriss of addresses was siven Thursdayv nisht at tha tah. Gane, Jewett City; mystery table, Mrs, | § @ and Mrs, B, J, Buffor, Brook- | ! Providenee, Mrs, B, F, Gardner, New Mise Edith Broadbent, | clety, the speaker {s to be Benjamin | A number from Danielson made spe- cial trips to Rocky Point during the past two weeks to witness games of auto polo. Those who have witnessed any contests of the game there between |the Canadlan team and that repre- senting Rhode Island say that it is the most thrilling contest they have ever attended. : Miss Margaret McBride leaves next week to spend part of her vacation at Oakland beach. George Nash Comfortable at ' Backus Hospital. Reports from Backus hospital late |Friday afternoon, stated that George Nash, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nash, who was badly injured Thurs- day evening in an automobile accident, ‘was resting as comfortably as could be expected. All efforts possible are | being made to save his right leg, which was stripped of flesh, but unless a suc- cessful operation in the grafting of new flesh can be performed, it is fear- ed that the leg must be amputated. The left foot was so badly crushed that one toe has already been removed. The parents of the lad as well as the pa- ]!ient himself have the sympathy of the whole community which laments the unfortunate occurrence. The little fel- low has given an unusual exhibition of pluck ever since the accident hap- pened. Miss Ada King is spending today at Narragansett Pier, R. L Mrs. Everett Tillinghast recently en- tertained Mrs. Andrews and son Jus- tin, of Voluntown. Many of those who have relatives or friends in the quaint old town of Deer- field will attend the Pageant of Old Deerfield during the next three days. Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter Thelma, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Judson, have return- ed tp Worcester. Attractive Signs. Attractive street signs of orange and black have been placed on the prop- erty owned at the north of the bor- ough by the Conmecticut Mills com- pany. A" large number - plan morrow afternoon at Alexander's lake where St. James' band of Danielson will give its weekly concert, to spend to- Union Service. Rev. George B. Hawkes, of Sut- ton, Nebraska, will preach at the un- lon service to be keld in the Metho- dist church tomorrow morning. Spe- cial music will be rendered by a male quartette, A, P. Burns, H. W. Mc- Ewen, Bernard Brown, of Ballouville, and Elijah Berriman of Killingly. Fol- lowing the morning’s worship, Sunday school will be held at the various churches. The evening park service will begin at 5.30 o'clock instead of at 6 as in the past. This change of time was made necessary by the shortening of the days. At Hillerest Farm. Rev. A. E. lLegg and family are spending a week camping in_a bun- galow recently erected bv A. P. Burns at Hillecrest farm, South Killingly. ‘The magnificent view obtained those who visit Hillcrest, is said to be one of the broadest and clearest in the vicinity of Danielson. Ernest Warren and his mother, Mrs. Frank Warren, have returned from a week's automobile tour to Schenectady, around Lake George, and |through the Adirondacks. i n, Fastford, Mrs. G. . Rev. Clarence H. Barber, who Is spendinz his vacation at his cottage at Westport, is entertaining his son- in-law, Rev. George B. Hawkes and family of Sutton, Nebraska. Workmen were engaged Friday in ofling that portion of Academy street Gift of Handsome Poles, Work in the erection of two orna- mental poles for electrie lights en Rall road square has ceased temporarily until the cable needed to continue the work arrives. One of the poles has Dbeen placed In the center of the square, the other at the cormer of the W. A Johnson block. Both poles and lights are the gifts to the town ef the Con- necticut Mills Co. Lester Craig is the guest of relatives and friends in Davisville, R, I Arthur Ferguson's yacht was the winner in the Winthrop and Hingham yacht club races last week, in which there were 17 boats. Mr, and Mrs. Bidney Mariand, who returned recently from a week's outing at Win- throp, were guests of Mr, Ferguson and enjoved the exciting contest im- mensely, g Mr, Hull of Schenectady. N, visiting Edward Bacon of Main s et. Among those from Danielson who are at Quonochont.u:k are Mrs, ¥, P. Todd, Mlss' Helen Perkins, Mrs. A. H Armington, Mrs, Fred Armington and sons Donald and Philip. Mr, and Mrs, Louis B, Young a‘nfi or | daughter Ella leave next week Oakland beach, They will be accom- panied by Mrs, Young's mather, Mrs. ‘W, Deloss Woeod, Miss Cora Chase {s spending several weeks in New Hampshire, Miss Beatrice Seguin af Central Vil :ge i the guest of Miss Vivian Lav- es, Annual Baby Show. Plans are practically completed for the annual baby show at Wildwood park next Wednesday afterneen, Going to Camp Ground, Beversl members of ke Meihodist church here are making plans to at- tend ihe servicey at the Wiillmantia camp ground tomerrew, Among (hose on the grounds mow ave Mrs, B, I Coading, Miss Hattle Cedding and Miss Myrs Cedding, all, of whem are staying at their cotlage The Ceorner Ouks, on Cartwright aveaie. New Beoks at Library, Ameng the new beeks whieh will be put into eirculatien today at the pub- lic library ave the follewing: Ned Brewster’s Year in the Big Woeds, by Chauneey J, Hawkins: 6 volumes of the Putnam Hall series for boys by Arthur N, Winfield; Aduilt Fiction, The Upas Tree, bfl erence auther of The esary; Stratten-Porter; John o'Jamestown, by Va !!hn Kester; New Leaf ) H. HMawalls; Stephen March’ by | i Geng ob:a.h’mu this book as put on sale in New York. The Iron Trall, & new book by Rex Beach, which ! is to be publishea August 28rd, will be put on the shelves of the library at an early date, .. Reopens The Eims. % Miss Emily Morgan of New York has reopened The Putnam Elms, for the month. - Here working girls are able to procure an inexpenmsive and enjoy- able vacation in a e;‘me of enviable | surroundings. Miss Morgan, the ewn- er, who has been at the farm for near- | 1y a month, is having a new barn erect- ed by Charles Blake, employing four men.” Putnam Eims was named from | Gen. Israel Putnam, formerly a& resi-, dent of Brooklyn, his relatives owning for many years the house now com- trolled by Miss Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lillibridge, #rn. Theodore Bailey and Miss — Liflian dBuley motored to Rocky Point Fri- ay. . Rev. W. Douglas Swaeld, pastor of the Baptist church, is enjoying & month’s vacation at Lake Winnepesau- kee with hig family. Miss Mildred Goodhall of Pomfret formerly a resident in Danielson, was here Fridav. Mrs, Simeon Danielson is the guest of relatives at Lansing, Mich. OBITUARY. h il Patrick Moran. ‘Patrick Moran, aged 82, died at his home in Brooklyn yvesterday afternoon. Death was due to asthma, the deceased having been serfously il for nine months, during which he suffered in- tensely. He is survived by his wife nd seven children, John of Danielson, Edward, James and Patrick, all of Brooklyn, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. By- ron Martin, both of Danielson, and also by fourteen grandchildren. CHARGES AGAINST BANK. | ners File Their Specific | Statement. Bank Commi Charges that the Windham county Savings bank of Danielson has made false and fratidulent reports, has paid unearned dividends and has used its funds for speculative purposes and il- legal investments through loans to certain of its officers are contained in & more specific statement flled with the clerk of the Windham county su- perior court Friday by State Bank Commissioners Norris 8. Lippitt and Fred P, Holt. The more specific statement follows: In reply to the defendant’s motion for a more specific statement and the order of the court issued in accordance therewith, the petitioners in the above entitled action submit the following statement of the manner in which, in their opinion, the public is in danger of being defrauded by sald bank, the reasons why the public is in danger of being defrauded, and the facts or ¢ir- cumstances that cause the public to be in danger of being defrauded by said bank; this is: The bank manifests no Intention or desire to change its management or modify its past policies. . Its past policy has resulted in de- frauding the public in the following manner and by the following means: It has persistently rendered false re- ports in that it has continuously and knowingly grossly overvalued and mis- stated its assets and understated its acual liabilities, thereby Lolding out to the public and causinz the public to | believe that it was a sound and safe depository for savings, when, in fact, it was not a sound and safe depository for savings. It has persistently, repeatedly and knowingly paid dividends to its depos- itors in excess of the amount permit-, ted by sections 3440 and 3441 of the general statutes, and in some instances in excess of the net earnings for the preceding six months, without charg- ing off the losses theretofore incurred, thereby holding out t> the public and causing the public to belleve that it Was earning 4 per cent. per annum up- on its deposits in addition to the amount necessary to offset all losses and to carry to reserve the sum re- quired by the general statutes, when, in fact, said bank was earning a much less amount and had insufficient accru- ed income to pay the dividend cred- | ited to its depositers. i It has persistently concegled the fact that it has knowingly and repeat- edly permitted certain of its officers to become, and to long remain, borrowers of its funds through loans ostensibly made to third persons.but in fact made for the benefit of sai¢ owficers, and it has also concealed the fact that it has used its funds for speculttive purposes and illegal investments through like loans, ostensibly made to third persons, wat in fact made for the benefit of said bank or certain officers thereof. By all of said acts said bank has in- duced several thousand Individual members of the public to make depos- | its therein in reliance upon the appar- ent safety and earning capacity of said bnk, and has twice become seriously insolvent, resulting on the former oc- casion in the scaling of all the then deposits in sald bank, and In the pres- ent occasion in de ving all its depos- itore of the use money on de- poeit in sald bank, without interest, for more than a year thus fer, and said bank is still seriously insolvent: by reason thereof sald depesitors will be deprived of the use of their sald mon- ey, without interest, for a period of at least another year unless said deposits are agaln scaled or recelvers appeint- i ed for sald bank, By reason of the aforesald false and frauduient reperts, payment of unearn- ed dividends, etc., several thousand in- dividuals have been defrauded by sald bank: and all of said fraudulent acts are still being done and contimued by sald bank, except so far as restrained by erder of this ceurt; and there is no apparent intentlon to alter sald policies or to cease from sald fraudulent acts: in the future. Wherefore your petiticners are of the | opinion that the public is now in dan- ger of being further defrauded by sald bank in ‘the future in the same man- ner as herethofore unless appropriate action is taken by this court to pre- vent the same. Norris S. Lippit and Fred P. Holt,| bank commissioners; by Stewart N.| Dunning and Perkins, Wells and Scott, their attornevs. I The bank has until August 22 1n: which to flle an answer, and on Friday, | August 29, the matter will come up be- | fore Judge Marcus H. Holcomb at a shart calendar. sesslon of the court in | Putnam for assignment for trial. PUTNAM Membsrs of Congregational Choir to Return from Croseent Beach Today | ~—8ocial of Drap-in Class, Mrs, 1felen Willey returned Friday from a lrief visit with Hesten frienda Taieius P, Merriam returned Friday frem a weel's stay at Block Island. Misses Manen and Hileanor Carpen- ter are visiting welatives in Weed- steck, Mrs, T.euis Wesatherhead 5 sireet ig (he guest of her sister Detvoit, Mich, Miss Harlie €eorbin of Winsted has been the guest of leeal friends. Returning frem Beach. The members of the longregatienal cheir are te return te their homes in this eity aday (Saturday) afier spend- ing a delightful two weeks at Cres- cent Beaeh, Miss Louiss Adamz is the guest of New Laenden friends. Miss Bllen Wheelock returns to- of Ereve | in {living in Worcestér. | Vears ago. grove day afternoon. g Union Services. - Union services of the Methodist and Congregational church Sunday. % At Adventist Church. . : The Foundation of the Christian Hope will be the topic of the Rev. Mr. Stone's sermon at the —-Adventist church Sunday.morning. In the eve- ning he will speak on The Compas- sionate Friend. ° Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke returns to- day from two weeks’' stay at Crescent Beach. JEWETT CiTY Frank Love of Worcester Falls Forty Feet from New Building at Aspinook Bleachery—Breaks Arm, Collarbone and. Pelvic Bone. At the new building at Aspinook bleachery Friday morning Frank Love from Worcester, who had just come ‘to Jewett City as a roofer, was unrolling a roll of roof paper on the top of the building. He was walking backwards and not noticing he was so near the edge, fell. The building is three stories and 'he struck the staging of each story and landed on a pile of lumber, falling forty feet. -~ Dr, J. H. McLaughlin and Dr. S. H. Holmeg found the man’s injuries so serious that they took him in Dr. Mc- Laughlin's auto to Backus hospital. His left leg and arm were broken and the right collarbone and the pelvic bone also. He wag injured internally but how seriously is uncertain. M=, Love is about fifty years of age and is unmarried. He has relatives He was in charge of the men who are putting on the roof paper. OBITUARY. Mrs. Rose A. Lebeau. The death of Mrs. Rose A. Lebeau occurred Friday at the home of her son-in-law, Arthur A. Gaudette, in Voluntown. Mrs. Lebeau's home was in Jewett City, where she has lived for twenty vears. She has been ill for six months and seven weeks ago was carried to her daughter’s home in Vol- | untown, Mrs. Lebeau was born in Canada 73 She was married three times and had been a widow twenty- three years. She is survived by six sons, Emilé and Haristell Dutong of Montreal, Sperideon and Napoleon Lebeau of New Bedford, Bruno and Joseph Lebeau, and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Gaudette of Voluntown and Mrs. Corinne Baudette of New Bedford. She leaves two brothers and one sister in’Montreal. She vived bv thirty grandchildren and, two great grandchildren. Mrs. Lebeau was a member of the St. Anne society con- nected with St. Mary's church. is sur- | paraphernalia, etc, were loaded into three large wa&oéas drawn by a 100- norse power ‘traction, car. - ¢ Miss Isabella Strong léft Thursday for a visit With relatives in Columbia. Mr..and Mrs. John R. Backus and Miss Clara Backus were in New Lon- don Thursday. A Gilbert O. Hall and daughter, Miss Jennie, were the guests of friends in New Haven Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. William E. Baker and son William of New Britain are vis- iting Mr. Baker's parents on Hayward avenue. Miss Elizabeth Day left Thursday morning for a few days’ visit with her brother, David S. Day, in Bridgeport. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for the week. : Daniel W, Williams of New Britain {is a week end visitor at his home on Broadway. Henry Fatt. who fell from a load of !hay Aug. 4, is still seriously ill. Mrs. Leita Wales has been ill for several weeks, caused by a fall in & hammaock. Colehester Baptist church, Rev. B, D. Remington pastor. Preaching by the | pastor Sunday at 10.45 a. m. Subject, | Hearing the Word of Jesus and Put- ting It Into Practice. Bible school at 12.10. Y. P, service at 6.30; L. C. { Brown leader. Praise and worship at 7.30. Watching and Standing Fast. Lawn Social. The ladies of the church gave a lawn social on the lawn at the church Friday, Aug. 8, which proved a great success. The church and school held their annual outing at Hayward lake 1 Tuesday. The Lorillards. The *Lorrilards are of French origin. Montpelier, in the Department of He- rault, being their native place. The family ancestors were Hugenots and iwere forced to take refuge in Hollan§ {during the persecution. % Thence Peter Lorrilard ecame fo America, settling in_Hackensack, New Jersey, at a time when the last rem- |the whitesnants of the Lenni-Lennape itribes took their firm stand against {the whites and when men were afraid to till the fields. The migration of Hu- !genots, Germans and English was re- sented by the Scotch-Irish and Jersey time. But Peter, with a stout hgart, was divided into rival camps. , Be- {tween fear of the Indians and hatred |of one another the settlers had a hard himself a patch of ground, and bscame a successtul truck gardener. Pulpit Themes. !” The result of his marriage with Rev. E. M. Anthony Will occupy the |settled in Hackensack, clearing for pulpit at the Methodist church Sun- |Catherine Moore was a large family, day. The pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatch- jand Jacob. er. is having two weeks' vacation. | The fires of the Revolution now burst While visiting frlends in Pawtucket |including three sons, Peter A., Gregory he will preach there Sunday. Rev. Allan Spidell's mornins sub- Jject at the Baptist church on Sunday will be The Pilgrim's Homeward Jour- ney. In the evening he will give the third in the series of addresses on | Paul, the topic being Paul, the Man Shipwrecked, Yet Anchored. About the Borough. Rev. Brother Paphylinus of LaSalle institute. Trov, N. Y., is the guest of his brother, Moise Pepin. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes leave tonight for New Haven and will at- tend the I. O. O. F. Veterans' asso- ciation at Savin Rock. B. F. Bliss, superintendent of the Jewett City creamery, attended the outing of the eastern Connecticut bus- iness men at Wildwood park on Thurs- day. g George A. Haskell, Co. F\, 26th regi- ment, Connecticut _volunteers, was present at the reunion at the Buck ingham Memorial Thursday. : Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Keen left Fri- day for & trip to Nova Scotia. Critically 1l S. C. Gilbert of Danielson, father of F. H. and Earle Gilbert, of Jewett City, is critically ill. Will Entertain House Party. The Misses Burleson go to Leete house, East River, today. where they will entertain a house party for the remainder of the month. E. F. Burle- son accompanied them, to remain over Sunday. Piazza Dance. Mis Mary McNicol entertained a party of young people at a piazza dance Thursday evening. COLC™ " STER Boreugh Officials Vote to Post Con- spicucus Warnings to Automobilists. The board of warden and burgesses has voted to erect pests at borough line on the roads entering the borough with netices relating to speed and muffier law, John Murray of Naugatuck is the guest of his father, Patrick Murray. Misg Nora Kellv and Miss ©'Connell were visiting friénds Hartford Thursday. Circus Leaves Town. The H, H. Linn dog, monkey and pony show clesed their three nights’ show Wednesday evening to a _crowded tent, The troupe left town Thursday morning for Bast Hampton. The tent, in Annie | Iby their conflagration—over one hun- over the land. New Jersey was ' upf |the fire of the Hessians. ~ : dred battles were fought on its soil. Peter A., was about fourteen were as His widow was tireless in her ener- Peter took up arms and in af skirmish faround Hackensack went down beofre industrious as their father had been. |8y And the hoys, of whom the elder ler, went into the tobacco business {Peter A. beginning as a truck garden- | when he came of age, and. with his lin Front st., New York, for curing to- | brother, George, started a small shop |bacco and making it ready for the {market. _They sooon secured a ware- | house in Jersey city, where they enter- !ed upon manufacturing which develop- ied into the present huge plant of Pierre Lorillard & Co. perhaps the largest tobacco manufacturers in the | world HIRAM N, FENN VDIRXPTAKER and EMBALMER 67 Caurch St, Willlmantie, Ct “eicpuone Lady As- JAY M. SHEPARD cceding EL” ORE & SHEPAKL funeral Diectar and Embaimer ou-62 Nénh St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. 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