Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 5

—— SOMERS MME. TAFT, » ALMIST AND Cf Ve can’ prove by Mundr here t 54 Bromdway, Ni J. H. FRANKEIN, D. S. T SPECIALIST IN Rl iy ] Mo’ % m. 5 may3ia MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialisi CALLED TO NEW YORK. Miss Adles spent the week end in preparing- several soclety will Call and New York, dustomers for trips abroad. return this evening, June 1s: mee the new hair styles she brings. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 6 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiltimantio twe duys each week. For appointments address E. iss Place, Nor MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for Spring and Summer. You Plenty of Native Asparagus. Green String Beans are fine. Lettuce, Radishes and Pie Plant. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprictor Horton's New York Ic2 Cream Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ t Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Siveet ' PLUMBING AND'STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.C0CHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn Agwnt for W. B Q@ @hest Packing 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar” "n Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to 1t now? It will Se fully as eary and cotvenmient for you to have the work donn now as later when it may be freeziug weather, Estimates chcerfully furnished oo apy work you need done . F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. - We have a complete stoek of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be * pleased to receive your inguiries. CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf, Nerwich, Cann. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Flerist B : 39 Ward o1 of 10} "hk her predictiohs flD‘ Gm’:l.l rflll.. forwici. ipg S e ’&‘!I @ beautiful -’.}l’uoo‘nf temparsd the 20n e, S heat. . Boxwood_hotel, at Lyme, formerly known as Boxwood Manor. [s now un- der the management of J. Clinton Fitch of New London. Special lunch today at noon at the :z:uunn house for 50 cents >ach~— Carl Anderson, who directs the golf course at Eastern Point, arrived Mon- day. Mr. Anderson ‘brought g caddie master with him. Several from here will attend the 17th annual meeting of the East L3 Historical society at the Thomas house today (Wednesday). At the memorial senvices held in the Lee Methodist church, Tolland, Sunday morning, Rev. J. N. Gelgsler, formerly of Uncasville, preached. Friday afternoon at Danielson Mr; Charles W. Gale of Norwich will ad- dress_the women on Chinese Missions at the home of Mrs. Willlam Craig. Have you seen the new $20,000 Ven- etlan vacht harbor and 50 new cot- tages at Grotofly Long Point?—Adv. - Miss Charlette Simpson, whe has taught grade 1 of the Palmeér Memo- rial school, Montville, has resigned and Wwill teach the coming year in New Haven. A general boost of railroad fares affecting pretty much every station on the main lines of the New Haven road jwas put info effect by the New Ha- ven road Jume 1st, Horace Johmson predicts that the present warm spell will not last long. He said Mond@y there would be no rain until, the tenth of the month, when it wds probable that there would be a copious fall. Strawberry supper in Second Cong. church parlors under auspices of the Alpha Sigma soclety Wednesday, June 24 trom 530 to 1. Admission Pc— v. At New York, Mayor Mitchel has appointed a committee of 263 citizens to arrange for the Fourth of July cel- ebration this year. In the list is Dr. Bdward Hagaman Hall, a former as- sistant editor of The Bulletin. The state weights and measures de- partment has been watching for fol- Iowers of the practice of seliing seeds in liquid measures- instead of solid as the liquid quart is 9 1-2 cubic inches less than the solid measure. The tent caterpillars continue to do much damage. On a scrub wild cherry trec that has not a leaf on it there were counted nineteen of their tent nests. They destroy the wild cherry trees and are a menace to apple trees. Franklin chapter will work the Past Master and Most Excebent Master degrees at Masonic temple, Thursday, June 4th, at 7.30 p. m. Light refresh- ments at close of Work—Adv, The New London court of common council at the June meeting held Mon- day evening voted to deed to the state of Connectleut for use in commection with the state ocean terminal project ail of Riverside park east of the - tral Vermont tracks. COUNTY DENTISTS. Dr. Fitzgerald Addressed Them on the Topic of Reflex Anaesthesi; A k1 erald of Hartford gave an address on Reflex Anaesthesia at the Thames club in New London Tuesday night under the auspices of New London County Dental associa- tion. Dr. Fitzgerald is the discoverer of the method by which he has dem- onstrated that pressure on certain nerves in one portion of the body will make it possible to operate pain- lessly on another section. Medical Jjournals have exploited Dr, Fitzger- {old’s discovery as phenomenal. Physicians of the county were guests of the dentists at dinner and neard the address of Dr. Fitageraid, which was illustrated by lantern siides and practical demonstrations. Stone Cut Youngster’s Head. John Habarek. 14 years old, of Taft- ville, who has been visiting here, threw a stone Monday afternoon at Zimmer Ofikowski, § vears old, of 27 Potter street. The young boy's head was badly cut by the missile. Patrolman T, C. Sullivan was called on by Mrs. Mikowski to make the Habarek boy pay the fee charged by the doctor for dressing the wound. She did not want the boy arrested and the patrolman told her that he could not help her in the matter of collecting damages— New London Day. Worked in Oid Carsheps. William Ryan, who is employed at Bast Hartford by the N. ¥, N. H. & | I R. R, was a visiter in this city on ‘Tuesday. He was a former resident here a number of years age, Hving on North street and being employed in the old carshops. One of his sons, Denny, who was born in Norwich, is now a policeman in Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Mr. Ryan has been visiting his daught Mrs. Lawrence Stanley, at Coney Ia! and, He is to visit another daughter in Boston befors returping to REast Hartford. Newlyweds Were Quests Here. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sayres of Hav- erhill_were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward F. Price of McKinley ave- nue. Their visit here was part of their honeymoon trip, as they were married last Thursday at Haverhill. While in this city Mrs. Sayres met a number of people who had plessant remembrances of her brotner, Johnny Murphy, the xylophone king, who has appeared in vaundeville at the Auditori- um and who has lately returned from a tour abroad which included a au of weeks in South Africa. = Election Expenses. Returns of election expenses in the city election have been made as fol- o d G. Luffey, progressive candi- date for councilman, contributed $2 te town committee, Gilbert L, Hewitt, progressive can- didate for mayor, $15 to town cemmit- tee. Medical Secisty Meeting New London County Medical society T O who will read the paper of the even- ing, Will Be No Peace. Pacification of Mexico et abodt, | buk thare. wil pe o in the United o5, Mr. man avenue. - very - ha Short vis- William Douglass has retur :‘m%.l Rev. and Mrs. W. T, otz Elizabeth Park o Pearl strost Fhormton of Pawiucker Wentworth B. Prentice of Harvard 2] arrived home Monday evening the summer vacation. Mrs. B; F. Jacques has a week end visitor in Jewett City at the home her son, Edgar Lloyd Miner. Miss Gertrude Oleson of Montville in the musical program at the Salem church Sunday. afternoon. Horry and Walter Burke of Bos- ton_were the week end guests of Mrs. P. W. Murphy of West Main street. Baward G. Willey of Norwich &pent Memorial day in Lyme. Mr. Willey i a veteran of the Civil war and enlist- ed frem Lyme. . L. Shea of Derby, who from er Wauregan house Tuesday evening. Earl Mathewson, of Norwich, and Paul Mathewson of New York, were guests of their mother, Mre, Bilen M. Mathewson, in Durham for the holi- ays, A. de Vrios of 3 Robbins Court has returned from New York, where he reserved passage on the New Amster- dam of the Holland-American line. He is sailing for Europe on July 14 and ;vlll return the early part of Septem- er. T. H. BECKLEY ON JURY IN U. 8. DISTRICT COURT. in Trial of Conspiracy Suit Brought by Mre. F. E. Holman. The former Mrs. Cranston Brenton, now Mrs. Frederick Ernest Holman, of Waterville, Me., appeared in_ the United States district court in Hart- ford to prosecute her $50,000 suit against Dr. Oliver C. Smith and Dr. Paul Waterman of Hartford and Pro- fessor Cranston Brenton of New York. The complaint charges the defend- ants with a conspiracy to imprison Mrs. Holman—then Mrs, Brenton—in an insane retreat in Brattleboro, Vt., and forcing her to write admissions which were used against her in the di- vorce case which she brought against Professor Brenton on the ground of in- tolerable cruelty and desertion. The jury trying the case, which it expected 'will take four days, i Frank Fuller of Mariborough, Thomas H. Beckley of Norwich, Henry C. Pul- ler of New Lendon, Howard Dickinson of Tolland, Napoleon Bacon, Jr., of ‘Windham, D. 1. Andrews of Southing- ton, Albert A. Bennett of Canterbury, Henry Farnum of Somers, Winlliam H. Hammond of Hampton, Raymond A. Neff of New London, George W. Butts of Woodstock, Fred Case of Andover. HELD FOR TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT. Fitohvills Men Who Stabbed Another Bound Over, Before @ justice court held in Fitch- ville on Tuesday Peter Tuminsky and Thomas Comeski were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 each on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon upon John Kon- necki, who was stabbed three times in a row in Fitchville op May 25th. Caurt was beld before Justics of the Peace Sweeney. Bdward T. Burke prosecuted and Attorneys H. H. Pettis and Thomas M. Shields appeared for the accused. The arrests were made a week ago Sundgy by Constable Joseph Nolan after Konnecki had been sent to the Backus hospital with his wounds, which were not of a serious nature. After the court trial the prisoners were brought to police headquarters Two here and later taken from there to the jail by the constable. FUNERALS. Mise Ann Callahan, Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Miss Ann Callahan was held from her late home, 5 Union street, with a mass at St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock, Rev, J. H. Brod- erick officlating. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were John F. and Harry McNamara, Harry McNelly, Patrick McMahon. Ross McGrath and Harry F. McGlone and burial took plage in 8t Joseph's cemetery, There Was a large attendance of relatives and friends, Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the funeral Norwich Amateur Journalists. The meeting of the Nofwich Ama- teur Press club was held Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Lincoln Wards- worth, 134 Broadway. The meeting was called to order by the vice-pres- ident, Raymond Willigms in the ab- sence of Benjamin Morgan. Fourteen members were present including two new members, Harold Tarbox and John Hughes. The seertary’s report Was read and accepted. The principal busines concerned the an yment to the convention of the United Amateur Press Association to be held in Norwich the 6, 7, and 8th of July. Stopped Runaway. George Heroux, night starter at the Franklin square troliey station, was on the spot in time Monday evening to stop a runaway express team which ‘was coming through the square with- out a driver. REDUCING THE RENT Mr, Sterekeeper, did you ever figire out that you. can utilize advertising to reduce yeur fixed charge for rent? How? By the very greatly increased business it will bring you. figure your advertisi n.l‘u:t. part of the rent and n:! Ure your new. percentage on the er volume. H it dees mot work out you mwmmwmu-m ‘want. Fhe_results of advert in a good newspaper like The letin are as certain as anything can be if you bave voiced your appeal properiy. ...m.fi 1n the clergymen of the town in making this week’s celebration s, success, the LR e T Ty T B e AR R day, Sunday, June th, on which date & mass meeting will be heid at the Duvis agreed upon the ringing of the church bells will play a part in the celebration, and you are requested, if it meets with your zprovu. to feature this notable occa- n by calling the attertion of your ‘parishioners to the benefactors of your parish. At the 3 o'clock ‘public meeting In Davis theatre Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe of Park Congre- gational church has consented to make the invocation. It was expected that the benediction would _be pro- nounced by Rev. John H. Broderick, Teotor of St. Patrigk's church, but he will be unable to be present because of an important parish appointment. Will Represent French -Citizens. The committee has therefore invited Rev, Ulre O. rector of Sa- cred Heart ohurch, Taftville, to pro- nounce the benediction. and he hes ac- cepted. Rev, Father Bellerose was warm personal friend of the-late John Eccles, one of the honored benefactors to be memorialized, who left $1,000 each to his present parish in Taftville and his former parish im Baltic. It was deemed fitting that Father Belierose represent the French citizens of the town, whose countrymen rendered such mgu‘b s from Newport aanington’s £%cen in 1381 alod aehile s while in camp at Norwich Town and ai buried in the anclent cemetery there. A fow years ago the Norwich D. A. R. chapter- marked the graves of these Dbrave allies by meansiof a bronze tab- let on a granite boulder in the old The music for Sunday afternoon’ meeting js being arranged by a com- ‘mittee which includes Charles D. Geer, Eben Learned and Frederick W. Les- ter, gn assurance that the selections will be of the highest order. Ringing of Church Bells. The general committee is making an effort to have the church bells rung from 8 to 9 o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, Founders’ day, and the idea is meeting with favor on the part of the clergymen and chburch trustees. No Cards or Tickets. ¢ It has been decided not to have any cards or’tickets of admission to the big public demonstration on Sunday afternoon. With the exception of the boxes, which are reserved for the cler- gymen, all portions of the theatre will be thrown open to the public. Following Chairman Arthur H. Brew- er's opening address, Mayor T. €. Mur- phy will speak briefly in acknowleds- ment of the city's obligation to many benefactors. Mayor Murphy Is aiding in every way to make the three days' celebration a suecess and valuable co- operation ig @lso being rendered for the town of Norwich by Selectmen A. W. Lijijbridge, William B. Wilcox and C.'P, Bushnell. CREOSOTED PILES ARRIVE FOR OCEAN TERMINAL Cargo of 1,400 Has Reached New Leon« don for Pier, Four masted schooner Blanche C. Pendleton has arrived at New London from Jacksonville, Fla., with & cargo of 1,400 creosoted piles for use in the construction of the outer areas of the steamship terminal at East New Lon- don. The schooner had an umfertu- nate start that delayed her arrival about two weeks. After she left Jack- sonville, May 5, and on her way down the river struck a shoal and ground- ed. Her cargo had to be lightered ‘and towed back to Jacksonville, along with the crippled schooner. 'Repairs were made and the schooner reloaded. The second start was made 18. This shipment of creosoted piles con- stitutes about ome-third of the total number which will be required to com- Dlete the outer pier areas. The piles are driven close together and solidi- fied with flling in with riprap, Tho construction of the terminal is Progressing rapidly and many visitors are attracted to the site at the pre it time. Within the next few weeks still greater progress will be in dence. As soon as the cut beneath the tracks of the New Haven road near the ap- proach to the Thames river bridge is completed, the contractor will begin laying a track from the pier under the New Haven track and thence around the: Standard Oil Cos tanks westerly to the tracks of the Central Vermont raflway. TIME FOR BIDS FOR 8CHOOL REPAIRS EXTENDED Committée Did Not Open Bids on Hand Tussday Evening. The town school committee held a special meeting on Tuesday evening for the purpose of opening the bids for the repair work that is to be done in a number of the bulldings. The bids cover a number of different pieces of work . The committee had a number of bids on' hand but decided not to open any of them, but to extend the [\ time to Friday evening of this week, when they will meet again to open the bids. It is expected that more will have been received by that time, Y. M. C. A, NOTES. Broadway Grammar School Wins ver Cup in Baseball League. The Broadway Grammar school has ‘won the championship in the Gram- mar_School Baseball league, and by S0 doing captured the silver cup. Broadway has won five and lost one. West Chelsea is second, having won three and lost three. The standing: Won, Lost. P.C. Broadway ... 1 $38 West Chelsea 3 500 Greeneville .. 4 333 Norwich Town . 5 67 The Y. M. C. A intermediates chal- lenge any baseball team under 18 years of age. Saturdav they play the Red Sox of Jewett City at that place, For Connecticut Hospital Service. The State Civil Service commission will hold tests June 17th, 1914, at 1.30 p. m., at Room 35, Capitol, Hartford, Conn,, and elsewhere as occasion war- rants, for the establishment of eligi- ble lists from which appointments will be made to the positions in the Con- necticut hospital seryice as senior and junior assistant physicians, and Path- ologists. A Vacancies. are pending at Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, (Home- ophatic), Shelton Tuberculosis sanato- rium, and elsewhere, Salaries $600 to 3130 per vear, and maintenance. Candidates should be single, male graduates of Grade “A” Medical schools, regular or homeophatic or of equivalent education, with experience as internes, or on the staff of a gener- al hospital, or hospital for the insane, or similar institution; or in general practice two years. Applications will be furnished on request, and should be returned at onze for inspection, but will be ' ac- cepted up to moon of June 13th by the State Civil Service commission, capi- tol, Hartford, Connecticut. St. Anne's Preparing for Field Da: At the meeting held by St. Mary’s T, A. & B society Tuesday evening one new member was initiated and de- cided enthusiasm was manifested in regard to the seeieties taking part in the field day in. Middletown, June 26. A committee of three was appointed to make final arrangements for the oceasion, Guest from Newtonvil Mrs. Louis Mabrey amnd son Neison $ee Mabrey spent the holiday on a ‘motor trip to Boston and vicinity, te- visit friends. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Floreace Hood Ware, of Newtonvillé, Mass, a former resi- dent of Nerwich, who'is Mrs. Mabrey's guest. Made Hike to Norwich. Harry Grumley of Beaver patrol of Boy scouts, New London, walked (o this eity Sunday up on the Grotoa side of the river and re uraing on the New London side. This FEEDER CO. MOVING TO NEW LONDON. Prosperous Norwich Concern Buys Three Story Building There. The Norwich Automatic , Feedere company, located on the secénd floor of the Troy Laundry buflding o Franklin street, has just purchased a brick building on Trumbull street in New London and {s to move its bu ness there about the end of this month. The new building will give the com- pany greatly enlarged quarters over what it bas now, a change that is call- ed for by the large increasing bu. ness of the company, sald. secretary and treasurer, Harry H. Walker, on Tuesday evening. The building they will occupy in lew London is 110x35, three stories, and the company will occupy the en- tire building. be made, Including the instaliation of elevators. In the location here the company has employed from 18 to 20 men, but a considerable enlargement of the bus- iness is to be made, which is largely called since the establishment of the English factory over a year ago. The blanks for the chicken feeders which the company manufacture have all been made here, and sent over to Eng- land to be made up, but the business has grown so that the Norwich factory could not keep up to the demand With the -enlgrged. facilities in their new location they expect to supply the de- mand. Four_years ago the Norwich Auto- matic Feeder company was an infant industry here, but it has made a steady srowth to the present state where still further enlargement is call- ed for. The original machiné made was improved so that now the feeder on the market consists of a hopper on standards controlled by a gate. By picking at a wire screened receptacle in which grain is placed the hens trip this gate and a few kernals of grain fall to the ground. The action causes the hen to go through a certain amount of erercise in obtaining her feed which is highly beneficial. The automatic feeder is shipped to all parts of the world and has clearly demonstrated 1its value to poultry ralsers. PAPER READ BEFORE EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE. At Monthly Mesting Held at Bucking- ham Memorial. The monthly meeting of the Norwich Bqual Franchise League was held Tuesday evening at § o'clock in the Buckingham Memorial. After the bus- iness moeting some very interesting pamphlets were read. An article by Mrs. Schureler Van Renssleer was read by Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn read a short article by Mrs. Grace Duffield Goodwin on Theory ver- sus Facts, Miss Mazie Caruthers read a short paper by OMiss Mary D. Adams, the subject offwhich was, The Working Woman and the Ballott. The meeting adjourned at 9.30 o'clock. ACADEMY TENNIS COURT Laid Out Back of Slater Memoriai— Matches in the Fall. A tennis court has been made at the Academy back of the Slater Me- morial. The Glee club and the”class play each gave $50 for the expenses of making a court. In the fall when the school opens match games will be played there between teams, but as the term ends soon probably no such games will be played this spring on the court. On Old Complaint. Joseph Zevetskii, 23, of Jewett City, against whom the Norwich police have been holding a warrant for theft ever since some time before Christmas was arrested in Jewett City late Tuesday evening having just returned from an absence that has lasted ever since the alleged offense was committed. Ber- geant John Kane was sent to Jewett City Tuesday evening and returned with the prisoner, who is tharged with the theft of two hottles of whiskey from the saloon of George Greenber- ger. ; He was pursued out of the saloon by the bartender at the time of the aileged theft but escaped and has been away from Jewett City ever since. Swim From Drawbridge to Beach. Miss Ida Elionsky, sister of Henry Elionsky, the swimmér, and Miss Mil- dred Reeves, both of New London, are training for a lomg swim which they will make within a few days. They in- tend to swim from the drawbridge to Ocean beach, a distance of about four miles. Both youns women are expert swimmers.—New London Day, Delagates from Wellesley. Among the delegates from Welles- ley. 1915, to the annual conference of the ¥. W C. A at Bilver Hay, Lake George, June 19 to 29, are Miss Fran- ces Alden of Stafford Springs und Miss Leora Mitchell of Norwich. From the class of 1816 Miss Lena 8. Dock- ing, of Westerly, B, I, will aitend. Extensive repairs will | rootn grz o n-dn(l:l:“b:a-olfl Parsons Assistant R Notmant had & mz.l_ and 'for the U. S. who is governor of Connecticut and who president of the United States, wbo was the first pre: dent, and how many stajes were there then, how many states are there mow, have you ever been arrested, havé you ever n back to the country which you came from, what is your occupa- tion, are you married? Many of the men seemed more or less agitated as they made answer 1o r. Chureh’ sank so low that Mr. Church had of- ten-to urge them to speak loud enough fo rhimself and the stenographer to hear the answers. Some pecullar an- Swers are made at times. One man thought that green was one of the colors of the flag.. Made Citizens. Those made citizens included following: Ttaly—Francesco Duca, ~ Francesco. Paolo Selalabba, Frank Bianchine, Jo- seph Squdrito, George Stefano, ion- danarello, Guiseppe Marani, _Gaspero Ferrigno, Gaetano Giardina, Calo Um- berto, Aftilio Deangllis. Autria—Octavin Fromel, Max Her- man Friedberg, Maurice Friedber Louis Grabner. Andre Hreschak, Jo- seph Hreschak, Andrew May, Jozef Straub, John Vasko, John Peier ~ An- toniack, Jozeph Androco, . Drango Russia—Samuel Cohen, Max Bas- son, Harry Alexander, Josef Jankow- #ki, Frank Szostak. Herman ~Samuel Sears, Hyman Zelig Cooopershidth, Harry Samuel Levine, Hyman Levine, Nathan Lerner, Rubin Norwitz, Harry Greenberg, Joseph Taffel, Zalman Chemis,, William Lipps. David Fish- ken_ Aaron Goldblatt, Edward Daw. giewicz, Alexander Korenkiewic: Samuel' Mitnick, Wiadyslaus Suplic ki, Abraham Kaufman, Wiadsiaw Len. kiewicz, Hyman Isadore Gitlin. Harry Kushner, Isaac Brennan, Julian Wierz- binski, George Lezbovitch, Morris Hor- enstein, Barpett Davidson, Bennie Sa- dinsky. Kasimio Stasiukiewicz, Adam Mateuz, Gawronki, Joseph Jacob, Zdancewicz, Abraham Weiner. Great Britain—Thomas Culligan, James Okrey, Leandre Jean Baptiste Edgar _Duhaime. James Huss: George Estaugh, Albert Cayton. Louis Hormidas Richotte, August Juneau, Jr. John Dalton Maynard, John Mc- Kenzie, Henry Marland, Norman Street ' Winskill, John Barton Inglis, Isador Exteinne Boucher. Turkey—Constantenos Hange traten. Denmark—Robert Wood Rasmussen. Sweden—Axel Julis_Carlson. Greece — Peter Seros, William Ephraim Dolianites, John Dolianites, John Nicholaos Aechaies. Germany—Johann Anton Otto Ku- eckes, William Vieten, Wilhelm Ju- lius Joseph Brocker. Did Not Qualify. Cases that were dismissed or other- se disposed of were the foHowing: Dismissed for non-appearance—Pel- ligrino Vetrano. Morris Halpern, John Lutiz, Harris Wochansky, Julius Nass, Isras Harold Lifschutz. Continuea for study—Charles Mill- stein, Hyman Kravitz Angelo Chiodo, Wiifrea Lariviere, Tito _Quintiliani, Otto Albert Czikowsky, Cesidio Tra- montozzi, Walenty Frank Tumicki, Giovanni’ Dippolina Nicolo Loreilo, Gi- ovanni Turello. Dismissed for not filing within the required seven vears—Daniel Brown Little, Christopher James Isbister, Abrabam Luger. Dismissed, residence Benjamin Jacob Wolk. Dismissed—William Bphraim _ Doli- anities, Jacob Heinrich Dick, Charlis Renaldo Berg (for witnesses), Israel Raminska, Albert Saunders (not in court for three years). Georgeos Stavros Maletzas of New London wanted to be naturalized un- der the name of Mallach, which is the name under which he is doing bus- iness, but was informed that he must make application again. The Oath of enship, After they had satisfied the exam- iners and the judge that they were qualified for citizenship, they were given the oath by Clerk Parsons, sub- scribing to the following tion, in which was inserted the name of the particular sovereign to which they had formerly held allegiance: 1 hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely remounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, and particularly to —— Jthe —— of ——, of whom I have here- tofore been a subject (and that I fur- ther renounce the title of —, an order of mobility which I have here- tofore held); that I will support and defend the constitution and laws of the United States against all enemles, foreign and domestic: and that T will bear true faith and ailegiance to the same. So help me God. the Bifs- not proven— CANDIDATE FOR HIGH OFFICE AMONG ELKS H. H. Jenninas of Hartford Will Run for Grand Esteemed Leading Knight. Norwich Elks will be interested in the announcement that _Alderman Henry H. Jennings of Hartford, who holds the office of grand esteemed loval knight in the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Flks, will be a candidate for election 1o T‘qun);flce of &rand esteemed lead. ng knight, at the, golden jubilee grand Iodge session to be held at Denver July 13 to 19. This is the second highest office in the grand lodge. As the indications are that the post of grand exalted ruler will go to a west- , the supporters of Mr. Jen- feel that his chances of elsc- tion will be greatly increased thereby because of the necessity of having a grand lodge officer in the east, if not w England, . Jennings' friends present a for- midable argument for further grand igdge recognition on his record as an Elk. He bas been afiliated with .the order for thirty-tkree years. In the years since his election as grand es teemed loyal knight, he has visited over fifty lodges in the east, and had charge of the institution of one new lodge, illimantic, No. 1,311. Making European Trip. Mrs. William H. Shieids and her daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Haskell, sail- ed this week from New York for Eu- rope on the steamship Kaiger Wilhelm 1. Mrs. Shields stops off at England and later goes to the continent. Mrs. Haskell goes direct to Gottingen, Gi many, for literary work there in the Germanic languages. Mr. Shields and Mr, Haskell sail for Europe later meet thelr wives in Germany, queries, and their voices | paid by draft weekly during incapacity. _my beginning April 26 and frst payment dus May 83130, American Bridge . Co. re street, New York ¢ity, employer, and Herbert Landry, 97 Main street, New London, employe. On April 27 Mr. Landry received Colles fracture of left wrist, several slight lacerations on face, bruises and sprains of muscies of Jett thigh. $10 allowed weekly during incapacity and medical and L. B. Williams, employer and Hgrold Geer, Jewett City, employe. On April] 1 Mr. Geer crushed big toe of right foot. * A nt was $6.75 in cash during disabilitly commencing weekly April 16. ‘Thames Ferry Co., emplo; and Frank Groton, employe. ' On March 26 Mr. Chapman bruised a foot and the ent reached was that he should receive $8.75 weekly during disability commencing April 10 and medical expenses. H. R. Douglas, employer, and Hor- ace C. Dart, Jefferson avenue, New London. On April 21 Mr. Dart receiv- ed internal injuries and was allowed $10 weekly during incapacitation com- mencing May 6 and medical and surgi- cal expenses. W. E. Caulkins, employer and Claude Babcock, Old Lyme, embloye. On April 5 Mr. Babcock smashed first finger on left hand. Allowed $5 weekly.. An in- teresting fact fs that the average ‘wages weekly of injured was $3.50 Palmer Brothers Co.. employer and Arthur B. Chapman, Fitchville, em- ploye. On May $ Mr. Chapman cut second finger on right hand off at sec- ond joint. Agreement was $9.48 week- ly for 15 weeks (as per specific injury for half the loss of second finger) compensation began May 23. Medical and surgical expense assumed by em- ployer. TA. Scott Co., employer, and Walter Quinn, 7 Dennison avenue, New Lon- don. On May 7 at Scott company’s shop, Mr. Quinn sprained his right leg. Compensation agreed upon was 35 weekly and medical and surgical ex- penses. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., employer, and Herbert J. Geary, 49 Williams street, Pawcatuck. On March 31 em- ploye had cut on finger infected. The sum of $13.93 for 2 1-7 weeks disa- bility from April 18 to May 3 at $6.50 per week and swrgical and medical expenses . B. Cottrell & Sous Co., employer, and David S. Langworthy, Pawcatuck, employe. On March employe had right foot burned, bruised and cut. Not having taken compensation weekly as agreement made Mr. Langworthy was paid $27.39 May 7. for period of 3 4-7 weeks at $7.67 weekly. Lillie D. Libbey, employer, and John Boylan, Norwich, employe. On April 8 nail in board struck back of right hand, causing bad wound. Injured received §5 per week to May .16, com- pensation commencing April 23. The C. M. Robertson Co.. gmployer, and L. J. Labounty, Montyilie, employe, On May 3 in right wrist. muscles and. ligaments were torn and spiit. Al- lowed $5 weekly and expenses incurred. Westerly Light & Power Co. em- ployer, and Willlam Lenihan, Stillman avenue, Pawcatuck, employe. On Feb. 7 employe received fracture and dis- location of bones of right elbow, $5.99 ber week during period of total di bility, amounting to $29.95, amount was paid in the end of the pe- riod of total disability. Compensation began Feb 22 and ended March 29. Incidents In Society Miss Mary R Gibbs, of Radcliffe college, is at the Gibbs cottage at Gales Ferry for ten days. Mr. and Mrs' Charies B. Chapman have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Chapman, at Orons, Maine. Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Broadway left Tuesday-for their cottage at Eastern Point. Our Fire’ Sale Is attracting many peop! from all directions. Thers must be a reason. We are offering such big values in Ladies’ and Children’s Garments, that doors witheut purchasing something. Wed- nesday will be a big Value Offering and wemen sheuld avail themselves of this epPortunity. It pays to investi- gate what is going on this week at The Ladies' Specialty 0o., ST. ONGE.CARCN SABOURIN CO. 248 Main St., Franklin Square, Norwich. Conn. the women canmot pass our OBITUARY. . Miss Margaret McCarthy. Miss McCarthy died day at the home of her brother, ael MecCarthy in New London. formerly lived in Colchester. . McCarthy was about 80 years The body will be taken to this for interment, WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY TG There are lots of different styles Hundreds of different shadesy hardly any two alike, all nea§ gray and green. ‘.. We want you to see these newt Spring styles of ours, Wa always have the mew styles just as soon as they appear, Suits $12. to $30. FURNISHINGS uates may make selections Dow and arrange the delivery later I&‘ desired. < You will be specially interested in our Graduation Wi Bracelets and Scarf Pins as as scores of other choice gifts that are gems of beauty, and the price tickets are real momey- saving magnets. F. W, 56 Main Now is the time and - RALLION'S is the place MRS. EDWIN FAY