Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1913, Page 2

Da chatgmani Bmerson B, Kelley; Russell dates: 3 basket- was elect- antic, is Vietor Sharpe, ‘S;np}vnrh Robert ¥ ‘happeil and Raymond F: pight. At 8 meeting of the 1912 5 B kel team Raymond F. Gates o ed eaptain of this year's five, and Reb: = K of M P 23 R A, | 'Bhe sophomore class has chesen the o following officers for the coming yeart Ne, R and | President, Bdward Ottenhelmer; vice . | president, Harry Readi Becthiars THMREE HUNDRED MEMBERS | Liornce Hewey( treasurer, Harlett Te Take Part stration in Hely Name Demon- | v Better Water Service for Station. commenced Monday afs sin B, Davis of Willi- c. foreman of the water depart- the Midland division of the H. & H. R R, laying a from the water- maln on o the passenger sta- the old half insufficient for t ¢ of the public, so the new will ne inch in diameter. Mr. ¥ b, 0oking over the large ory he has to cover, | 1 L twenty-one men at ted hig stay atabout ot Ne: | Work was he Holy Name so- 1a he At & mecting ety of S n Y. N nfecvnce 4, repor Plaintiff for $21.14. Arthur P. Eilsworth Hou of Chaplin, tice of the Peace Saturday, judgment red in favor of moun $21.14. damages. | FUNERAL. Miss Sarah E. Green, Miss Sarah E. Green, Willimantic, who of the 3.45 Central | afternoon and al Director Al party w S M. Stew the Willimantic | OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Maddox. x. 75, a A for many resident | died at | NMrs. | Sunday e body was | \king estab- | burial. th tation Accepted. 't Com- Auto Truck Moving | &CNG DISTANCE WORK « s A SPECIALTY | R Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons | $50-2, 338-12 or 23%-& Willimantic C BR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist L a6 matntaining Painless Extracting an Filling a Specialty | Main Strest. - . | Feiephone Parish Priest. sresented at Monday the leading | = wi RER( HIRAM N. FENN Send pos ar TXDERTAKER and € Ciurch St Willtma Teieptone ladr 4 YOU PARTICULAR ersonal appear- r cut to con- the features of by experts at with aucceeding EL" ORE & SHEFA face feneral Diectyr ond Embaimer 60-62 North St., Willimanti Lady Assistant Tal. Connectio ELLIOTT S BARBER SHOP, and Rauroad Sts Special Offering of Palm-Olive Soap and Cream ‘ >ALM-OLIVE 1 us, and through s we are ab e to offer you eam and Soap: Jd 1 e soap and should be ind this combination offer puts it with- || of eve soap is so pure e in cleaning and beautifi ind white, is an ideal massage cream, and it assists Palm- gi complexic THE H. 6. MURRAY GO. ar of Palm-Ol Tota 80c FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WE OFFER THIS COMBINATION FOR ONLY other and n in skin food Olive Soap ing you a perfect | | | Capital $100,000. Surp.us and Prolils $160,000. | Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its ! own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. sewers, $44.25: supervisien of sewer eenstruetion, $17.5; water, $96.39, Geen Dogs Bid Geed Work. On Baturday a_team of degs han- dled by Burrill Baker and Willlam ichmend were taken ceon hunting in the streteh of weeds in Windham known as Ballvhack: Four ceons were brought in as the result of the eve- ning's spert. The dogs belong to Mr Baker and James Lathrop. Will Go Hunting. Hunting licenses have been issued by Town Clerk Frank P. Kenton to the . following, since last Thursday: Arthur D, Chaffee, E. IFrank Bug- bee, Charles A. Gates, Harold Taylor, Thomas Shea, Benjamin L. Larned, Romeo Cote, Arthur W. Gates, Charles B. Jordan and Roderick A, Dimock. COMPANY L CARNIVAL. Parade Before Programme at Armory —Mayor Dunn Makes Opening Speech. the state armol L, First regi Monday night 7.30, led by and parti- The carnival at conducted_by Company ment, C. opened with'a parade at Wheeler's American band cipated In by Company L, Garde Florimond, Hatch Cadets of St. Paul's churcp and the Boy Scout patrols of the Congregational church. The hall, which was tastefully dec- orated with flags and the national col- ors, was divided into two sections, one Set aside for dancing, the other given over to booths for the sale of re- freshments, Teddy bears and notions at one of which the Hatch Cadets of- fered the popular game of Shoot the Coon in their endeavor to raise money c stree for a new set of uniform Mayor Daniel T. Dunn and mem- bers of the council were present. form- ing an automobile phalanx the arade. The festival was formally spened by the mayor with a short «ddress. ~Hickey's orchestra furnish- ed_music for the dancing. The committee In charge of the week's festivities consists of Sergeant Sullivan, chairman: Sergeants Lord, Henken and Warrender, Corporal Co- chrane and_Privates Johnstone and Robinson. There ure special features for each evening, Y. C. A. ATHLETES. Open the wich Physical Gymnasium Season—Nor- Director Speaks. Jocal Y rtment of the di- ttle M; C. A Secretary I Mclaungh with an ente ation buildi began ain- Mon- of Direct ment in the day evening The 1 8 o'clock and 1 boxi and 2 Physic hegan at g match obstacle by Me- £ which of wh programme ained a for furnished considerable and vis goodly num atter During the evening there were s yut interesting remarks from Secre. tary Doolit and Rev. Wi | Beara of e First Congr ry Hills and Physical _ Direct kerson. who ght words of wel- come from the Norwich Y. M. C. A asses is announced and 3- The schedule of ¢ as follows: Tuesday OW!” Corns? Use "6 TS-IT" STy New-Plan Corn Cure, the Makes Any Corn Shrivel, Va does’- be Sl 1 You'd Use You Could Wear Any Shoe Easily?” “Madam, Corns, ‘GETS-IT' for Tight apply n pains stop; you for- vels up, and ing like that no more fuss- pross on_ the take off the no more ..n.ages. es or razors that nd_caus nger ot GETS-IT" i equally healthy or irritated flesh ery corn, wart, callous and Knives, ft grow is at all druggists’ ts a_bottle, or sent on recelpt ¢ E. Lawrence Co. Chicago, NO MORE DREADED WASH DAYS if you use Th: “Rapid” Vacuum Washer The Perfect Washing Machire. Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any hand power machine on the market. sold Call and ask for demonstration. Protect your ideas. Handsome ¢0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg Danislsen, Conn. ectiTuThS Tuesday and Thursday, Monday and Wednesday, 2.45-1, high school; Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, 515-6.15," business men; Monday and Thursday, 8-9.30, business men: Tuesday, 6.15-§, senior leaders: Thursday, 5-6, Junior leaders; Wednesday and Saturday, 8-9.30, bas- ketball, 9.0, seniors 4-5, juniors; Brief Mention. Harold Taylor went to New London Monday. Mrs, R. C. White went to Hartford Monda Willtlam Buck spent yesterday in Hartfor: Mrs. A, I Bill spent Monday in Hartford, | Charles Howard of Boston was in this city Monday. Austin_Boss_left Monday for a week stay in New York. Thomas Cotter home over Sunda Louis Dimmock of South Willington of Boston was at was in town Monday. C. W. Johnson of Andover was a local visitor yesterday. Mrs, Charles Merrifleld went to South’ Willington Monday. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was a local visitor yesterday. The 9.25 a. m. car for Norwich Monday did not make the trip. orge Gifford of the H. C. Murray | Co., went George. to vesterday Hampton is Hartford Dutton of East { moving his househoid effects to this city Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hayden lect Monday for a week's stay in Hart- ford | Mrs. Thomas Burke of Winsted ac- | companied her father to this city | Monday 1 Mrs. Harold Wiggins spent Monday | | in South Willington, the guest of her |} | parents. | ". H. Savage of Storrs made a brief | | visit here yesterday on his way to | Hartfora | R, Sully returned to this city weelc-end | v after spending the rtford. | Julia_ Corcoran, deputy factory | | inspector from Norwich, was a Wil- | | limantic visitor Monday | | Dew Lockman returned Monday | man homestead in Windham. Paul Vanderman of Hartford was a week end visitor at the home of his parents on Turner street ah Seward who has heen in daughrer Winnifre ned ew York Monday Mr. and Mr Grover Wells of Windham Miss Alice Kennedy of the A | stay at her home in Middletown, Mrs srge Vanderman and | Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of EBridge port spent of their honey- moon in_t ests of Mr Curry's father, urry of _Pleas- ewis has | 010 Lyme. Mr | day) for that c | T PUTNAM | PUTN | o | | Trial of State Bank Commissionsrs Vs. Danielson Savings Seciety Be- gun—Siow Progress Monday—Plain- | tiffs' Counsel Devotes Much Time | to Questioning Treasurer Young Concerning Loans, Notes, Etc. for by the commis menced here Mond court, Judge Marcus siding. The bank w 1912, under a re Judge Gardiner 1ha wice extend placed and since I of this year, the c applied to the sy ppointment of t the bank is insolv depositors are in da fravded. A Tedious Session, While there was considera | terest in the first day's pr L the session proved A way, as much « was taken by the counse | missioners in going thre tine of laving in books for exhibits and tracing various { actions involving loans, etc Clerk Young on Stand. Earl M. Young, 24, Danielson, clerk |in the bank since June, 1907, and who has been the secretary and tre 1 of the institution since May 1 | year, when his ¢ | treasurer of the many resigned, was on witness stand 1l day with the exception of a short time that the court was in session Morning’s Proceedings. Attorney Ralph O. Wells and Attor- ney Stewart Dunning, both of Hart- ford, counsel for the commissioners, ucted that side of the case, At ney Wells doing the examir ¢ WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD DO TO GAIN WEIGHT Physician’s Advice For Thin, Undevel- | Thousands of people suffer from {cessive thinness, weak nerves feeble stomachs who, having tried vertised flesh-makers, food sical culture stunts and creams, resign th g skinniness and | make them fat. and ad- nothing Yet their case is n | hoveless., A recently discovered re- generative force mukes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also une | qualled for repairing the waste of | sickness or faulty digestion and for | strengthening the nerves. This re- markable discovery Is called Sargol Six strength-giving, fat-producing | elements of acknowledged merit have | | been combined in this peerless preps ration. which 1s endorsed by eminent physicians und used Ly prominent peaple everywhere, It is absolutely | hurmless, inexpensive and effictent, | A month's matic use of Sargol | thould produce flesh and irength by correciing faulis of digesiion and Ly supplying highly coneentrated fats to the blood, Increased nourishment is| obtained from the feod eaten, and the | additional fats that thin people need | are provided, Leading druggists sup- imy Sargel and say fhere is a large demand for it While this new -preparation has given gplendid results as A nerve- tonie and vitaliger, it sheuld not be used By nerveus people uniess they wish to gain af least, ten pounds of flesn, oped Men and Women iz SEPTEMBER 23, 1913 ious other leans te relatives of offi- you. Graham Crackers® baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish NATIONAL BISCUIT, COMPANY' GRAHAM CRACKERS Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean—in the mois- ture-proof package. meals and between. the children without stint. look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. cials of the bank, lfi-l;ll! them Mrs, Harrlett Putnam, W, P. Perkins and Mra. F. P, Warfen, all of Daniefson, All of these notes were properly and adequately secured by collateral it ‘was made clear and most of the notes have been paid, many of theém long since, S0 no lomses were inveived in the llne of investigation: .\ Tho Starkweather Note. A note in which Attorney Wells seemed to take particular interest was one of Byron . Btarkweather, for- merly teller of the bank. This loan ‘was for $26,160 and the note was secured with 100 shares of Amalgamated Copper and 200 shares of Union Pacific preferred stock. At- torney Wells, by questioning, brought forth the information that at the time the loan was made Starkweather was only 18 years of age and was working for the bank for $200 a year. Mr. ‘Wells Inquired of Mr. Young in whose interest the loan was made to Mr. | Starkweather, the witness replying that he did not know. Starkweather has not been connected with the bank since June, 1907. Involved No Loss. ECIEMA SPREAD TO FACE AND NECK And Ears, ltched and Burned So Seratching Made Sores, Great | Disfigurement and Pain. Cuti= cura Soap and Ointment Cured. R. F. D. No. 2, Enosburg Falls; V. — My eczema began by a pimple o my chin. 1t then spread to my face and nock and cars. Tho plmples were small and they festered. ‘The eczema ftched and burned 5o I scratchod and 1t made raw sores. account of the frritation could not sleep much. caused great disigurement The witness said he did not know who paid the Interest on the note, | which was made in 1901; neither did | he know who owned the coilateral, Eat them at Give them to which, the witness said, was returned | to. his father, C. C. Young, former | treasurer of the bank, when the elder | Mr. Young paid the balance of $7,900 | Always on the note on September 9 of this | year. While this transaction was of ( Bpecial interest in the inquiry of Mon- | day, it was shown that it involved no | loss to the bank, for the note and the interest upon If have been paid in [ full. There were other loans to Start- | weather which Attoreny Wells quired about, one of $3,000 made February 5, 1901, and another for on on Februar: 1901. Both of these loans were fully secured and have long since been paid. All of the inqui t Sets Valuations. New Ha es- | alue of £ i Chapel one | street. Mr. Anderson was | for the bank commis- A et _property was w $17 a front foot, $2,856; the For- ‘ perty worth §7 a fr and Wallace streets ’ | | ited, and held $49,01451 by the istitution, torney Wells called at- entiof he fact that the book value was 1 in excess of the fore- Judge Harr Back, counsel for he bank, with Judge Henney and te Attorney Charles E. Searls, too witness, Mr. Andersom, after At- tioning as to the value of the New told that $7.000 has been offered the t you $4,200, would hat no » vour opinion as to its v asked ge Back. “It would +"replied the witness ‘Would it cause you to change vour jud f the value of the Chapel nd Wallace street property, which you appraise at $9,800, to know that he bank n opportunity to sell 1t for $14,0007" Judge Back asked the witness, Mr. Anderson said 1t would not change his judgment. Asked a similar question as to another one of the pieees of praperty in question Mr. Andersen replied in a similar way and added that the price which it was suggested it had been sold for, 32,000 in exceds of his valuation, might have been secured by reason of the fact very outset of the | that the bank was willing to give the | about the Starkweather loans did not I underwent two treate ments but they failed to help ms 6o I took: two bottles of biood purifier but got no help. The trouble had lasted about two months. 1 then thought I would try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Olntment a week my eczema began to heal. 1 washed the eczema. with the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ofntment. One cake of Cul~ cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Otnt- ment cured me and at the end of five weeks I did not have a scar.” (Signed) Diiss Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913. 1t costs nothing to learn how pure, sweet, effective and satistying Cuticura Soap and Otntment are in the treatment of poor com= plexions, red, rough hands, itching scalps. dandruf!, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. the witness. At develop In whose Interest they Were | gouimeee Rost oy : trial Attorney < ne o | buyer a $7,000 morigage upon it. made. Cutlcara Boay 350, KL S/NHEW OLoMa stitution as ex- | 7 s Wella wive ek it | B0c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of I e ] Building Worth $18,300. ness about a loan to him 15| each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- all of these| Getting at the value of other reallthe note secured by collateral ad- | dresspost-card* Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. olsise Wells asked Treasurer Young, when|mnis is another note that the records | ticuraSoapwill findit best for skin and scalp. he the latter had returned to the stand, | ahow has beea patd recess at 1 p. m. had arrived what the value of the bank's home Gias . E = — building in Danielson is. Mr. Young irectors Present. lifisatre: wnd: Reupor! moving Listures Half a Cord of Books, d that the directors considered | A number of the directors of the |iheatre and T i The corporators’ and directors’ | the bank building worth $16,300, bank were in cdurt at Monday's ses- | “ e WERG L bogices e ot Bond Holdings. there were, also former directors. pros | e g B the Kk Questioning along the line of the|ent, all following the proceedings with | .7 SER Phe. Weel ‘e it Veare) back: And el value of the bank’s bond holdings by | the closest interest. | Miss ¢ et of Bouth. Mats of all directors since 1893 fil‘urrmjr Wells brought SL'T,'” Some Few Depositors in Court. street the ooks and " the day books | ey ahd Inqilry from the court. “Do | terest in Windham county, where most | N. E, is est 1. E. Panl's ] S T aed. ot at the (Hac the a- | tution are resident, not many persons | spent Sunday with his m LR L were in court Monday, though Martha Brown p to the ledger. Altogether SO Ao e W storm. The case will be continued | Mi he guest of Miss S, K. Ad- o : e e - olic | this® (TresaAy) | Hornlha, | ams. LT jmos oD e e e - - Entertained Harmony Club. G v i d: “That rule will not be JEWETT CITY The Harmony club was entertained t man me of the savings banks of the | Funeral of Infant Daughter of Mr. and (449 s vere 1t applied at this time i r Attor Wells said that he realizea| Mrs. William T. Grumb—Sunday| . .ington—The state boiler in- o et was low on bonds| School Classes Pay Surprise Visit to gpectors Saturday inspected the boil ook tim Mr. and Mrs. William McCluggage. | ers of the engines of the Tington S time question- i fire department “ | to transactions | Daisy, the three months' old daugh D . erty at F ter of Mr, and Mrs, William T. Crumb, | SE—— n Y tors on June | died on Saturday morning. The fu- A process I to el to C. D. Chasg | neral services were held at the home of NORWICH PROOF Hartford < which property had | her parents Sunday afternoon at 3 ank 1fec vha en in possession of the bank for | o'clock, Rev. Allan” Spidell officiatir . he_consi 2 delay | - |a of e questions | Miss Alice Mchroome sang Lead. Kin Should Convince Every Norwich nes, b n ells insisted that do w nnected | Iy Light ial was in the family Reader. ethod wi 3 rney Wells | in the cemetery. There were | read : t- | choice nciuding a Bab: ow | 1 3 ng 1 he | from the a I wreath irom TR K e | tion of ( director of | the little sister Rosie, a cross from Mr. | telling the merits of a remedy, s W derway, | 1 a until the |and Mrs. Willlam Johnstone, a basket | Bids vou pause and believe. - Henr 1y in Attorney | of flowe m Miss Emma Cooper and | rne same endorsement iy r th the al making of | bouguets from Mrs. T. M. Crumb, Mrs. [ e Pk s tha sted, did not occur | A Prior, Mr. and Mrs, George | BY some stranger far awe ¢ n se had resigned as|Sparks, Mr.'and Mrs. James Brooks, ( Commands no belief at all. tr v director and ceased e one. | Yir. and Mrs, \W. I, Brown and family, | Here's a Norwich case ” o ] oo REout N Mrs, P. B. Drisc Mrs. A ot [ottasn Naeti e re | that had been entered as exhibits | schogl; from Springfield flowers came | D, 6 Summer St, Nor- tr > e Yo} LA ORI SRR B -l | from the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | wicn Conn., say The results that r ) s S D T | Edwin Haskell, Miss Daisy Larcher, | © " K Sl £ hownir epor 5 notes of the Institution | yigs Eiizabeth’ Larcher, Miss Sullivan, | followed the use of Doan's Kidney c s n to mmis- | fr latives of officers and directors | joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | in my case were entirely satisfactory 1°hat the reg rendered | of the bank. Among these notes was | Red and Mrs. Grace Hart and son. |1 procured this rem N.D Hevia At ex one of Barl M. Youn, the witness, or | Thq littie wreath which hung upon the | ¢ "xoure oy i fighia s i ent Condition the Question. $ which note Mr. Young sald he§goor came from Dorcas circle of the | & Som's Dru : - B jes- | B2d Elven for a loan for his father- IKing's Daughiers. The friends from |fective in strensthening my kidners : D ey - |in-law, Mr. Preston, a director of the oui of town who attended the funeral |ana relieving other symptoms of kid= : p eser e, Thig k. Another joint mote, dated 1901 | woro Mr. gnd Mrs. William Larcher|pey troubl A va Mary P. Perkins, C. G. Youns l,nq Mrs. Edwin Haskell of Springfield, | a indey $ecalisine setion omsers nrabe \ma Cooper and Mrs. Charles | A LASTING EFFECT. A ; : a oy OF st nure Sa 00 ven pad ms of Willimantic. Evpae itorviaw, M Brown(sslas 3 nd lost some ¢ ust s year. Surprise Visit and Gift. | 1 stint nola a n pinion of Doan's te the present condit Youns at some length relative to the |class of the Methodist church called at | ; o bar demonstrate ¢ nting balance of this note | the home of William McCluggage on | Statement I gave in their praise some heen e ivider 1l a week Young said he | Mathewson street Friday evening to|years ago. Kidney trouble and I have i k losed 1 have information on some of |help celebrate his recent marr | ey im e « W mar he attorney inquired |add to young benedict’s surprise and Pl & ot v e € dmitted that $2,250 of | pleasure, R Samuel Thatcher, in | e i : Lo Yialis | ment of $4,500 was money | behalf of Men's class, presented Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, « e line of trust for himself. For whose [him a handseme chair. The Gardiner York, sole agents for the United n - nd 4 was your money used to pay |class served refreshments to the 25 : Paine.” replied the witness, About ‘the: Horatgh, | Remember the name—Doan’s—and Disagreement as to Values, | " “Attorney Wells inquired about var-| Large crowds attended the New Park | take no other. B = ot anis e S an was Inquired into a ttorney We C awlord Panses do it. An ashk pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in carrying The deep Ash Hod of our latest ranges catches all of the ashes, is easy to remove and carry and does not spill the ashes. Coal Hod beside it. Both hods free with each range. Then there is a wonderful ‘“Single Damper”’ [patented]; trol of fire and oven. dampers. gives perfect con- Better than two Have you seen it? Gas ovens if desired, end [single] or el For sale evated [double]. by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston ! and 1t caused pain. \ /