Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 5

Oh! You Lima Beans and Frying Chicken Summer Squash, Cucumbers Tardiff Oranges Huge Grape Fruit ...... 10c Order a Duck for Sunday. New Turnips, Carrots, Tomatoes, Bull Noue'l’eppen SOMERS MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people rignt here that her predictions do come true. 34 Broudway, Norwich. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two duys each weel. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. wich, Conm. Graduétion Gifts Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE have a large variety of articles suitable for this occasion. Call and inspect the WATCHES, GOLD BEADS, NECK CHAINS, PENDANTS SCARF PINS, CUFF BUT- TONS and numerous other articles. It is no trouble for us to show our goods. All our goods are of the highest quality and are fully GUARANTEED. THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial and Chiropo Massage, Manicuring dy. Hand and Elestrio Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bldg. Evening appointments taken. Tel. SASH BANDS for Ladies’ Panama Hats. Handsome Silks in exceptional patterns. Also Crocheted Bands in all silk. LADIES’ HOSIERY in,the Silk Phoenix and Holeproofs. All colors and guaranteed to wear. The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. KUDLICK & SON House Painter, Paper Hanger ,at 261 Central Ave. Telephone | J. H. FRANKLIN, D. S. T, SPECIALIST IX Chronic and Nervous Disease. Office, 66 Union St. Hours: 10 8. m. to 4 p.' m. may2ia C. F. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1 Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Nigpt ‘phone 1683 The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Dividend Notice Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that chocks for amounts equal to forty percentum (40 per cent.) of their several claims, proved and allowed, will be ready for delivery on and after Thursday. June 18, 1914 . idend checks will be mailed to ing at a di nce. EHARLES F. THAYER Receiver. Norwich, June 10, 1914. those | Potash in Pompeil. Dr. Kleiber, Swiss scientist, has dis- covered that the thick layer of ashes covering the ruins of Herculaneum and Pompeii contains large quaatities of potash and argll, a valuable agri- cultural fertilizer. He belleves the region around Vesuvius is rich in pot- ash. Tt iz proposed that the Italian gove" ment shall exploit the volcanic de 8 commerclally. Value of Onions as Dijet. Persons troubled with distressing eruptions of the skin may give thefr skin a new lease of life by having onions frequently figuring in thé diet. Furthermore, disease germs cannot live in the presence nf onions, nor can disease germs have ill effects on per- | octavo pages. | e ML | Norwich, Thuroda,)‘r."dg’io 1, um.b _ VARIOUS MATTERS The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, will sail for' London, early in September. Norwich motor parties are going to Hartford to see the roses in Klizabeth park, which are beginning to bloom. ° The road between the Bank mill' and thé box shop at Montville will be closed while it is being macadamized. At tomorrow night's concert of the Academy orchestra, Miss Lane will be soloist—Ady. Owners of gardens were disappoint- ed when the clouds of Wednesday morning failed to furnish the needed rain. Commencement at Yale, which be- gins with Saturday's dramaties, will attract a few local alumni to New Haven. The topic of interest with the Tier- ney Cadets of this city just now is the state parade which will be held in Middletown, Saturday, June 20. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Mont- ville entertained at dinner Sunday at their summer cottage at Pleasure | Beach thirty friends from Montviile and Quaker Hill. Miss Nancy Lyon of Waterford and Fred Minson of New London are to be | married Saturday, June 20, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lyon of Waterford. The greatest return for your money will be secured at Slater hall tomor- row evening. Admission 25 cents.— Adv. At Waterford, William P/ Chappell. a Straits Bridge grocer, is suffering with four fractured ribs, caused by be- ing thrown by his horse while at- tempting to stop the animal. E. K. Beckwith’s motor truck that was wrecked in the accident at Trad- ing Cove two weeks ago has been sent back from the factory where it has been repaired and is again in use at Black Point. The human skeleton found by men engaged in laying water pipes on Me- ridian street, Groton last week was buried Tuesday in Groton cemetery under instructions from Warden C. Tyler Lamphere. E. C. Webster, chief engineer of the Connecticut company, an occasional visitor in Norwich on official business, leaves shortly for Honolulu, where he {is to be president of a trade school. | ployesSevhimings w.vbdr in8 $126,000 has been spent in improve- ments at Groton Long Point during the last three summers. Put yourself in line to be benefited by this.—Adv. At the meeting of the General As- sociation of Congregational Minsiters of Connecticut in the United Church house at New Haven Wednesday at 9:30 the service was led by the Rev. David E. Jones of Ellington. The son of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt, of Norwich, Prof. Waldo S. Pratt of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary has been attending the triennial congress of the Interna- tion;;! society at Paris during the past week. Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, supervis- or of schools has prepared and pub- lished a “Course of Study and Syllabus for the Elementary Schools of the Di- ocese of Hartford.” The work reaches two hundred and thirty finely printed, The agreement recently adopted on the New Haven road gives the em- ployes an increase in wages which dates from last October, meaning that back pay will be given the employes. The increase avetages about 4.2 per | cent. for all employes. Tuesday a certificate of organization was filed by the Sonnhill Worsted company of Killingly, which begins business with $75,000. The officers are: President, Arthur G. Bill, Dan- ielson; secretary and treasurer, Lou- is G. Massicotte, Providence, R. I A rroposed R. F. D. Plainfield will probably abandoned for box route from have to be as only fifty-four signers rentals have been secured. five boxes are called for by office officials. There are Wo signers to the original pe- Eastern Connectticut alumni have been notified that Georgetown Univers- ity is making preparations to celebrate the 125th anniversary of its founding, June 13 to 16. Gov. Glynn - of New York will deliver the principal address. More than 2,000 alumni from various parts of the country will attend. Permission to Use 1913 Auto Number The orwich police who noticed an article quoted from a New Lon- don paper about a Norwich man who drives an automobile with a 1913 mark- er and is apparently immune from po- lice interference said they believer they knew the man the article referred to and if he were the man he had been kalted almost a week ago by the Nor- wich officers and asked to explain about the 1913 marker. The driver promptly produced two permits, one from the secretary of state and the other from the assist- ant secretary allowing the driver to use the 1913 number plate because his 1914 marker had been lost. _— Harry Browne on Vacation, Harry Browne, the actor has arrive for a three weeks' stay at his home a Quaker Hill after concluding an en- gagement in which he acted with Mary Pickford, the celebrated film catress, in a production to be called “The Eagle's Mate.” After July 4 Mr. Browne will g0 to New York and will rehearse for another big motion picture play, in which Miss Pickford and he are to play the leading parts. Miss Mahoney Gets Scholarship. Miss Jennie D. Mahoney, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, of Falls avenue, has won a four year tui- tion scholarship to the college of New Rochelle, N. Y. She was an hono« scholar at St. Patrick’s school and won a full scholarship to Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford. She is salutatorian of her class this year. | Election Expenses. Returns of elections expenses were filed as follows with Town Clerk Hol- brook on Wednesday: Charles B. Chapman, republican can- didate for councilman, no expense. C. E. Carpenter, progressive candi- date for councilman, $2 to town com- mittee. Second Anniversary. The Norwich Bible and Literary is to give their second anniversary at Mt, Calvary Baptist church at which Mrs. M. B, McKnight will be hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. F. Evans; Mrs. H. Wii- son is president, and Miss L. Silva sec- retary. / Onto Himself, Bix—"“Wonder why Podgers doesn't marry.” Dix—"1 guess he realizes sons whose Dblood is charged with Snion juice. 558 he'd be a fool to marry a woman who'd Miss Beatrice Ashe of New London spent Tuesday in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller of Perry | street ‘were in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Annie Pearson of Thamesville spent the week end with her sister in Providence, R. L Captain and Mrs. Albert Fraser of Groton spent Tuesday in Norwich where they attened the circus. . Richard K. Prentice of Harvard Medical school arrived home on Wed- nesday for the summer vacation. ‘Ward T. Alling has closed his home at Stone Acre and will reside with his father, Wilbur S, Allling in this city Mr. and Mrs. William Harrington have returned to Norwich after a brief visit the guest of friends in Waterford. Mrs. Charles Rider and Miss Maisie Rider have returned to their home t to Mr. and Mrs. David Cudworth, In Old Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Goshen at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Samuel J. Johnstone in Norwich Tuesday. After spending three weeks with rel- ativees and friends in Providence and Boston, Miss Kathryn McMahon has returned to her home in Hanover. Mrs. Carrie Gallup has returned to the home of Amos B. Taylor in Old Mystic after a five weeks' visit to her son, Benjamin Gallup, and family of Norwich. Mrs. Mary J. Robertson who has been the guest for the past week of her son-in-lay, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth, has re- turned to Quaker Hill. ‘Ward T. Alling, manager of the All- ing Rubber Co’s New London store, has closed Stone Acres, his home at Quaker Hill and returned to Norwich to make his home with his father, Wilbur 8. Alling. BOSTON MAN SPOKE ABOUT MILK DISTRIBUTING Advised Norwich Busi Men Hear Dr. North’s Lecture. In the rooms of the Norwich Bus- iness Men's association on Wednesday evening, James M, Cutler of Boston and John C. Orcutt, who is secretary of the agricultural committee of e Boston Chamber of Commerce, e to about a dozen business men of the city, including Mayor Murphy. Presi- dent Herbert R. Branche of the Bus- iness Men's association, Vice Presi- dent Frank J. King of the Board of Trade, and President Robert W. Per- kins of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way companwg 3 The two visitors presented the mat- ter of the advisability of establishing a milk distributing station for the city delivery of milk and advised that Dr. J. C. North of New York who is to come to his North Stonington sum- mer home today be brought here for a conference on Friday and that later he be secured to give his illustrated lecture showing what an immense ad- vantage to both producers and con- sumers had resuited from such a sta- tion established at Iomer, N. Y Mr. Cutler spoke first and called at- tention to a comparison made by Pres- ident Elliott of the New Haven road between the Danish and the Connecti- cut farms. President Elliott said that for each person Connecticut produces 3 bushels of cereal, 4 gallons of milk, 3 pounds of butter and a minute frac- tion of a pound of cheese. In Den- mark for each person the product is 38 bushels of cereal, 360 gallons of milk, 81 pounds of butter, and 13 pounds of cheese. Connecticut pro- duces about one-fourth of what her population consumes while Denmark not only feeds herself. but has larze auantities 1o export. These results in Denmark are brougth about by co- operation, anq if they succeed so well in Denmark, they can succeed here. Mr. Cutler said that the Boston Chambe# of Commerce was taking this matter up because it wants to get the brains of New England back of this agricultural problem and put New England agriculture back where it ought to be. He argued that dairving was at the foundation of profitable farming and that we could double the use of milk, if certain things were done and that we could produce three times the amount of milk as we so today, re- ducing overhead charges and when that is done putting money in the farmer’s pocket. HEARING ON SIBLEY COMPENSATION CLAIM. == Windham Couny Case to be Heard in Putnam June 15th. to A hearing on the claim of Mrs. Kate B. Sibley for compensation for the death of her husband, Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, who was killed in a_trolley accident, has been set for Monday, June 15, at 10:30 a. m. in the superior court room at Putnam by Dr. James J. Donchue, compensation commission- er for the Second Congressional dis- trict. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn refused to allow compensation from the state for the death of the sheriff on advice of Attorney-General John H. Light. The attorney-general gave several reasons why, in his opinion, the sher- iff was not an employe of teh state, the principal one being that he was chosen by the county, although paid by the stédte, but declined to give an opin- ion to the effect that Mrs. Sibley was not entitled to compensation, believing it better to have the question definitely settled in court State’s Attorney Charles E. Searles of Putnam, who appears for the claim- ant, has filed a claim against the state and county. Former Attorney-General King wil appear for the state, and it is very likely that one side or the other will appeal from Commissioner Dono- hue's finding to the superior court. Highway Contract. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded the following contract for work on highways: Killingly—For 5,000 feet of stone macadam on Rhode Island road for $8,990, to the New London Construc- tion company ‘Mahan is the —_— e of which Bryan president. . WHAT'S THE NEWS Each line in this newspaper is of interest to some one. Each has been written and printed with a definite purpose. To many men and women the most important thing this jour- nal offers for their consideration is the advertising. It is constructive, helptul, brightly written, often cleverly illustrated. It is all supposed to have a “punch” in it. It is the news of business—the volce of opportunity. To overlook reading the ad- vertising is to neglect one of the best features in the newspaper. THREX m 2o asvernmas medium i Bastern Connecticut equal %9 The Buby ed by Receiver’s Action. Receiver Charles F, Thayer of the Thames Loan & Trust company flad on Wednsdz Y‘th Clerk George E. Parsons of the 'superior court hi statement of claims allowed and dis- allowed. 5 In this he shows that there was a grand total in claims of $924,772.35, that there were set-offs of $20,766.51, amounts disalloweg of $73,261.37, and a net total of allowea claims of $831,- 461.97. In the savings department the set- ofts allowed are shown as follows: F. C, Buckley Am't of Am't of Am't i Claim ~SetOf Al'd F. C. Buck- o A $ 5333 5333 000 Jas. L. Case 2,500.00 = 478330 2,020.70 I L. Gard- ner ...... 20000 200.00 0.00 H, T. Gor- man ..... 64429 9798 546.31 C. H. Has- .. 72313 72313 0.00 600.35 300.00 300.36 ..... 11067 110.67 0.00 Agnes Pierce : and C. Herbert Plerce .. 99158 10000 89158 Mrs, Marion J. Rosen- berg ..... 2,000.00 2,000.00 0.00 George H. Stanton .. . 1110 1110 0.00 Willlam G. Tarbox .. 2.14 2.14 This whole report shows $ in amount of claims, $4,029.65 amount of set-offs and $55 6 total amount allowed, In a sub-division of the report call- ed additional savings deposits and con- taining 15 accounts, the total claims are $2,969.12 and the omly set off al- lowed is 67 cents against the claim of Earle Christman for an equal amount. Am't Setoff Claim In Home Bank, Claim Al'd Al'd Mrs. Agnes V. Ring $50.24 $38.90 $11.34 Max Sternlieb & Son 70.23 7023 In the home savings department the total of claims is $20,825.92, set offs allowed $120.50 and total amounts al- lowed $20.705.42 There are twelve additional home ‘bank deposits, totalling $100.00 among which is the claim of Clarence L. Chapman for $12.00, of which $9.89 is disallowed, leaving $2.11 amount al- lowed for him, and making the tota! $90.11 allowed in these twelve claims. School Savings. Thirty-one accounts in school sav- ings department totalling $26.42 are allowed in full, and seven additional accounts receive full allowance on their total of $5.03. Under the heading “Savings depart- ment deposits proved at Thames Loan & Trust Co. and paid at Norwich Sav- ings_society” is shown a total of $1,867.65 allowed in full. There are 314 of these. Under the heading “Savings depart- in in ment deposits proved by Norwich Sav ings society and paid by Norwich Sav- ings soclety” is shown a total of $680.78 allowed in full. There are 210 accounts. In echool savings deposits proved at Thames Loan & Trust company and paid at Norwich Savings society is a total of $346.23 allowed in full. There are 269. / In school savings deposits proved by Norwich Savings society and paid by Norwich Savings socis is a total of $208.95 allowed in full. There are 254 accounts. In Commercial Department. Amt. of Amt.of Amt.of | Claim. Set-off. Allowcd $130. £ A. Ableman .. $100.00 Ahern Bros. . 7.9 Amer. Waste & Metal Co A. C. Bauck Blue Star Overall Co. Brenden Trad- ing Co M. Bruckner. J. L. Case ... G. P. Coates & Co. E G. Coulopoulos A. Cramer B. J. M Davidson. . F. Delaney. T. J. Dodd irs. E. Fay A. T. Gardner Gilman Bros.. Jacob Gordon. H. T. Gorman J. J. Harring- ROR Nl 38.18 C. H. Haskell 116.96 G. E. Hodge. . Ideal G. L. Ingalls. . H. L. Jewett . M. Klingon Benj. Lahn .. W. W. Lang . E. L. Latimer G. P. Madden Pants 1625.83 300.00 10. Files Figures of Claims Allowed and Disallowed in Thames Loan and Trust Co. Receivership—First Dividend Checks on June 18th—Date Set for Hearing for Those bank of Winsted: R. J. Walsh, presi dent of the Greenwich Trust com- pany. Connecticut Vice-Presidents of the Ammg;‘;m Bankers' assoctation—Na- than D. Prince. Nomh:.:;m".v»é.”‘ Preeident Commit- tee—Cl es Connecticut Vice President of the Trust Compeny Sectlons of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Assoclation—R. J. Walash. Mr. Prince of Danielson was named as the Connecticut member of the New England nominating committee ‘which | is to recommend a list of directors’ for. the federal reserve bank. Among the names considered for director _were thoes of former Governor n.ls.,'ul- ——|ruff, former ngressman . Hin ——|and E. Smith treasurer of the Com- necticut Agricultural college. J. A. Moran . Murphy & Co. National Shoe & Clothing DEAD CONVICT MAKES ACCUSATION AGAINST WIFE. Deathbed Confession of Salvatore Capodici—Life Sentence for Murder in Moosup. 108.16 A. L. Potter & Ceo. ... . Henry Rabi- noviteh .... Max Rabino- viteh .. ... H. D. Rallion J. L. Raymond Mrs. Marion J. Antonio Basile, the interpreter in the Middietown police court, has the deathbed confession of Salvatore Capo dicl, a condemned murderer, who died at Wethersfield last week, where he was serving a life sentence, says a Middletown despatch. He says that n was convicted on the perjury of his | wife, whom he says was the real crim- I inal, havin; v - S, 5 g killed a men who had at gfi,‘:gg&gfi: tempted to assauit her. Capodi was of murder in the first degree ntic on: M: ears of age at the time. onvict: in Wil but 17 murder of which he was conv plac tro Dinatale, a New York man who was staying at his home. Dinatale was found with his head crushed in with | an axe and his feet chopped off. Tne theory of the state was that Capodici had committed the crime for money. Capodici_in his story, which cov:rs 26 typewritten pages, says that his wife was the real murderer. He said that he was forced to marry his wife by her father and brothers, who held revolvers at his head and frightered him into ti. His wife's name was Aa- toinetta, and according to his story Isaac Segal . Lewis Shapiro Ben;. Sirkin.. Max Sternlieb & Son .... C. R. Strong.. M. Sussman . W. G. Tarbox A, Torrance . F. H. Tracy §. Wechsler . 8. P. Willard Winnapaug Co $3.63 The above item shows a total $147.961.83 in amounts of claims, § 774.62 in set-offs allowed, and $1 187.20 in amount allowed. Claim Di llowed. In additional commercial deposits are | the following: Atlantic National bank, | $4,000 amount of claim, $4,000 amount | | disallowed, $0.00 amount allowed; Isaac Kirman. $35.36 amount of claim, $35.36 amount of setoff, $0.00 amount | allowed; James L. Raymond, $1.080 38| amount of claim, $500 amount setoff, $550.38 amount allowed. Under this item a total of $54,813.03 is shown in amount claimed, $536.56 setoffs allowed, $4,000 amount disallo ed, and $50,655.48 total amount allowed. The for him before their marriage. After- ward she seemed to cool and at one time told him that her father had said that he was a man who cut throats and she feared her fate would be the same. Finally Capodici said he came home one day and found An- toinetta all bloody. She told him sne had killed Dinatale when he had at- tempted aertain familiarities, but said unless he kept quiet about it she would swear that he (Capodici) had done it She asked him to cut off Dinatal Certincates of Deposit. legs. but he refused, whereupon she Under certificates of deposit in which | t00k the axe and chopped them off. there are $63,797.45 shown in amount | They then tried to carry out the body of claim, $53.48 in amount disallowed|in & washtub, but slipped on the i-e. and $63,952.26 in amount allowed, the | Finally he said Antoinetta’s uncle came disallowed claims are shown as fol-|in and he helped her dispose of the lows: body. The uncle's name was Luigi Lombardo. Amt.of Amt. Amt Claim Disallowed Allowed J. H. Barnes, SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Trustee $593 $18.71 $575.00 | Est. of Jam No Error Found in Any of Three New F. Brown, A-L. Brown, London County Cases. Admr, % —-— Jas. Duggan. In decisions handed down on Wed- Est. Ebenezer nesday by the supreme court of er- Fuller, Lew- rors were these New London county is Hyde, ex- cases . :. ecutor 207 25323 Alexander Bona vs New York New .- N { Haven and Hartford Ralroad Company. H. B. Lyon, No error. Opinion by Chief Justice o P 471.79 | Prentice. Town of Pres- Bona sued for $20,000 injuries re- ton “.... . 964.67 .66 964.01 | ceived in New lLondon when he was Est. of C. B | hit by a freight train and his leg was Strong, C. R. badly injured on June 12, 1911. In the Strong ad- trial in the superior court the judge minis. B 13.13 214.34 directed a verdict for the defendant In the item of uncollected dividends, | RPers: Lo which are claimed at a total of $1,188, | 5 muet0 et <O TTET. Y TeROn all are disallowed, as follows: F. S - fon by Justice Thayer. Jerome $100, F. S. Jerome $10, F. S. b - . Jerome $945, F. S. Jerome, frustee,|, Miss Kenure who worked in the mil} 3 : % | in New London was given a verdict 1100, Katherine Douglass Jerome 320.|of $3500 in the suit she brought for ALY, Cx IR $10,000 for injuries she received in $68,010 Disallowed. machinery which made her right hand In the item of general creditors the | nearly useless. total of disallowed claims amounting| John Hurley vs Adams Express Com- in all to $68,010 is made up of $3,500, | pany. No error. Opinion by Chief Atlantic National bank assessment: i Justice Prentice. $33,000 and $35,000, William H. Carmait | John Hurley of this city was given and others, committee of bondholders | a verdict in the court of common pleas of Gilbert Transportation company,|for $145.60. In the complaint it was and $10, William B. Wilcox. There i8| alleged that Mr. Hurley shipped goods also the following under this iten:: |and other things from the Brockton National Reserve bank of New York, |fair on Oct. 6, 1912 which never ar- $874.99 amount of claim,, $294.30 amount | rived here. The goods were valued at of setoff, $350.69 amount allowed: A.|{$200. Judge Waller presided at the L. Potter & Co. $9 amount of ciaim |session of the court. The company and $3 amount of setoff- H. D. Rallion, | took the appeal. $1.20 amount of claim and $1.20 amount Brainard and Opin- 19, 1908, being | ed took | in Moosup, the victim being Pie- | she was very ardent in her affection ! G = This month we shall reduce eur stock regardless of cest. You n save one-third to one-half by coming here this menth for Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Our original prices ars lower than any other store in the city and therefore this genuine reductien means the opportunity of a lifetime to buy reliable, up-to-date Watches, Clocks and Jeweiry. Rings from 50 cents up. Solid Gold Rings from $1.25 up. Watches from 90 cents up. Chains and Fobs from 35 cents up. Lockets, gold filled, from 90 cents up. Bracelots from 50 cents up. Clocks from 75 cents up. Cuff Buttons from 10 cents up. Scarf Pins from 10 cents-up. Solid Gold and Diamond Scarf Pine from $1.25 up. Tie Clips from 5 cents up. Silverwars at half price. Oid Gold, Silver, Joweiry and Watches taken in exchange, the high- est prices paid. Lowest prices for Rep: JOHN OGULNICK & CO. 65 Franklin Street opposite Bulletin Building ng. London’s Foreign Quarter. Soho, the district around which centers the night life of London, one of the most interesting parts the old eity. stages of aristocratic bobemianism and business invasion to:becoming the most distinctive forelgn quarter aad the nucleus of that ltttle section where life begins at midnight and ends with early breakfast, says a writer in the New York Tribune. The Dissemblers. Gibbs—"I'd really like to know the secret of social success.” Dibbs—"My boy, there are many secrets of social success, but one of the most impor- tant is to be able to pretend you are having a good time when you're mot.” No Room for It In the bright lexicon of love there is no such word as eugemics.—Wash- ington Herald. Elocution. Hiocution doesn’t go far encugh. It merely teaches us how to“speak, not whea. of setoff. A Engagement Announced. First Dividend Date. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bitters of Quaker The receiver also giving notice | Hill announce the engagement of their that the first dividend checks, which ( daughter, May E, to Willlam Carty of New London. are for 40 per cent. will be ready for distribution on claims proved and al- lowed on and after Thursday, June 18. Dividend checks. will be called for those residing in this vicinity and b: Incidents In Society hose living at a distance will have them mailed to them. For Those Aggrieved. Receiver Thayer secured an order | spe Thursday Brid < v Bridge club met yes- {of notice from Judge Shemway on e . o Wednesday afternoon to the effect that | (*F4aY Wwith Miss Maud Carew Buck all parties aggrieved by the doings of Rec dis ver Thayer llowance in his allowance of of claims will be heard Miss Louise the Wednesday 3. Meech entertained Auctign club at the in the superior court on June 26 at|Guir club this® week 10 a. m. 2 = Such persons must make their < s = claims in writing and present them | Miss M. Gertrude Fenn has returned eir action. to Terryville from a visit with Miss R X Thayer before Jun & the Cedanty e Mary E. Bidwell of Norwich, to ust be sent to Miss FElizabeth Chester, who has been taking a course of study at the A. R. Manning 1841.63 ——— | telling the reasons for J. Manwaring, The order of notice Jr. Sz 102.28 ———lall who have claims disallowed, General Summary. The summary of all departments is Savings Department Commercial Departmen: Uncollected Dividends Preferred Claims . .$58 -:'28 Porter school in Farmington, has re- turned to hLer home for the summer shown as follow: vacation. Am’ ’t of A o on . Tasta Lire Mr. and Mrs. . E. Dowe of Sum- 6,587.51 § 4,150.3°S 9.89 $582.426.30 { M°f Street and Miss Amy Dowe. who SAST I S e1308TS | 5389 338242650 |is home from Philadelphia for the $iaas 1SFILAS 403348 24682494 | summer vacation left Wednesday to 188, 800 4. 13k08 -90 | spend a month at.a cottage at Nan- - - tucket. General Creditors . 68,010.00 $831,451.77 GRANGE ARRANGED FOR NORTH STONINGTON VISIT. v to Attend Neigh- bors’ Night With Party of Fifty. Worthy Master Eimer C. Jewett pre- sided on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich granxe, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, in Pythian hall, where there was a go>d attendance, and in the-matters of busi ness final arrangements were made for attending the meeting of North Ston. ington grange on Friday eveningwhic is to be Neighbors' night, and for which six granges in this part of the state have been invited. The Norwi:| grange members are to ge in a special trolley on the Norwich and Westerly line, ‘starting from here on the 6.4 trip, and a number of the Preston Cit grangers are also to be of the party, which is expected to number about 50, In the lecturer's hour in charge of Frank T. Maples the grange was entei- lained by recitations by Miss Myra Gladys Frink, ¢ recent graduate of a school of expression in Boston. Her selections were That How That Stari- ed, Quarantine, and The Shaving Store. Fach one was given in a way that brought her prolonged applause and she was given a vote of thanks by the meeting. The lecturer announced that at the next meeting a lecture upon forestry would be given by a govera- ment officlal and that specimens of wood from all the trees to be found around Norwich weuld be on hand to test the members' knowledge of wood- craft, The grange voted not to take any summer recess in .its meetings, but to - Matia dax husmass seemita. " 77" ">, hold taeo'e moath Tegularly as usuel - Eialett, treasures o€ the Fioat BANKERS HAD EIGHT NAMES FOR DIRECTORAT In Convention at The Grisweld—N. D. Prince of Danielson President. | Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the beau...ving qualities of mercolized wax. Nothing discovered within recent years accompiishes so much, 5o quickly, without harm, at such small expense. - -e principai reason for its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony +-.n physiological laws. Instead of hidink complexion defects, it removes them. it actuauy takes off the aged. faded, sal- low, freckled or blotchy cuticle gentiy. radually, causing no inconvenlence. it s Nature's way of renewing complex- ions. When the natural process is re- tarded because of deficient circulation or nerve tome, mercolized wax comes to the rescue and hastens the sxin shedding. The new complexion which | | - The principal subject for atscussion on Wednesday of the Connecticut | Bankerw' association at the Griswold, |at Eastern Point was the effort of the | association to obtain representation on |the ariectorate of the National Re- cerve bank. Eight names were sug- ested. These will be passed upon at a meeting of the nominating com- mittee at Boston on Thursday when he selection of a nominee for director | will be made. | The session of the bankers con-|@appears is a natural one, outhful, cluded at 1 o'clock with luncheon. N e s L‘{‘;“';; Afterwards the bankers came over to| gunce of it at the drug store, use at Plant field to attend the Bridgeport- | New London game. | The officers elected by the associa- | tion are: | _President—Nathan D. Prince, presi- |dont Windham County Naticnal bank, | of Dantelson. | Vive President—W. /1. Douglas, pres- |ident of the Mechanics Bark of New | Haven. Secretary—Charles E. Hoyt, treas- urer of the South Norwalk Trust company. Treasurer—Henry B. Noyes, cashler of the Mystic River Natlonal bank of | Mystic. | Executive committee—F. S. Cham- night like cold.cream, washing it off in e ather % atural beautifying trea meAn'r;{:l‘: '“rlnkled skin—Iis to bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolviag an ounce of saxolite in a half pint witech hagzel. This is remarkably and instantaneously effective. Coughs and Colds Weaken the System. Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. Tae first dose helps. The best medicine for | stubborn coughs, coids and all throat | berlain, treasurer of the New Britain|and lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, | National bank; Henry M. Sperry,| Museatine, Ala., writes: “My wife was cashier of the National Exchange bank | sicik during the hot summer months .of Hartford; C. 8. Boyd, treasurer of j and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Saymour Trust company i 8. B.|Discovery saved her life.” Good for GEO. A. DAVIS HAMMOGKS We are headquarters for COUCH HAMMOCKS, FRAMES and AWNINGS, COTTON HAMMOCKS and ROPES. - We have a large stock and prices are right. FREE with every Couch Hammock. GEO. A. DAYIS, 25 Broadway VEGEX All Right RALLION sells it SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown, The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, > Norwich, Cenn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Take sieyator BShetucket Stnget eme +