Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 5

EVERY ONE GOOD ermelon-.—tluy're'grett Ceyenne Pines White Caulifiower Summer Squash ........ 8 Red Tomatoes, Ib.......10c Large two-year-old Fowl, SOMERS dEO0. A. DAVIS Loose Leaf Books, Filing Cabinets and all Office Stationery We have just received some Ledger Sheets and Index to sell as low as $4.50. This is the best Loose Leaf Ledger Outfit ever offered. Card Boxes of every size and description. i Cards and Indexes. ' - Typewriter Paper, Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Lead Pencils from 10c per dozen to $1.00 per dozen. Inks, Paste, Mucihge and Glue. BE SURE TO SEE OUR I The Bulletin. Norwich, l-turd-y, June 27, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS nt there are 1 this Bhoiteich pma s 1P et st This week's hot weather has sent many families te the shore. In spite of earliet predictions, Led- yard peach growers expect a fair crop. Johnson-Moran bout by rounds at Fagan's Smoke Shop Saturday after- noon.—adv. Miss Florence C. Chapman of Palm- ertown is to erect a summer cottage at Gardner Lake. Travel in all directions has increased this week, an evidence that vacation trips are beginning. Steamer Cedric, on which Principal Frederick D. Mabrey was a passenger, reached Queenstown, Friday. Boy- Scout cake sale, Buckingham }.udemurm today, 10 a. m. to 5 p, m.— v. Big shipments of strawberries ar- rive every morning by trolley freight from the towns in the suburbs, Lower temperature yesterday brought relief to sweltering humanity, after the trying heat of Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Evelyn Luce, having resigned as operator at the Mystic telephone exchange, is now operator at the Fish- ers Island exchange. Home baked bread, rolls, cake, cook- ies at Woman's Exchange. Send in your orders for the Fourth.—adv. German singers from this section will be in Bridgeport Sunday, Mondony and Tuesday to attend the 17 Con- necticut Staats Saengerfest. Iz connection with the improve- ments at the Crocker house, New London, a refrigerating plant is being installed in the hotel basement. ., The New York Furniture and Cloth- ing company has filed with the state secretary certificate of a change in :!ocation from New Haven to New Lon- on. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Groton have announced ment .of their danghter, Lilliam. to Samuel Lamb, son of ~Mrs. Daniel Lamb of Ledyard. Edward McKay leaves today for Block Island, where he will spend the summer. He will make the trip on the steamer Block Island, as today is her initial trip of the season. The Lake house at Gardner Lake has ‘been opened and is now ready to en- tertain automobile parties and tran- sient guects.—adv. Charles W. Peabody of Waterford and Miss Clara Odgers of Norwich were united io marriage Wednesday by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at Norwich. Wilcox of the engage- A new doctor in town. I show you how to cure yourself of constipation, nervous and liver troubles without medicine. J. H. Franklin, D. S. T. FILING CABINETS AND LOOSE LEAF LINE. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Today Shoe spemls Saturday s Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Oxfords, 2.00. Ladies’ $1.50 White Canvas Colonial, 1.23. Ladies’ Fine Oxfords and Pumps, spectal at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Men’s Fine Oxfords, special, $300. Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, spec- 1al, $3.50 and $4.00. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN S8TREET NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 1288, regulating celebra- tion of Fourth of July. Every person, who between sunset on tha 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing nolse or'make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $5.00. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C, MURPHY, Mayor. Our Entire Line of Children’s Straw Hats values up to $1.50 each Now 50c TO CLOSE The Toggery Shep, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TUWSF é‘ e mmhmotieht e elue "l Dusiness * s ¥ Room 9, Shannon Bldg.—adv. The handsome official journal of the state parade and field day of the Catholic Total Absinence union at Middletown, numbers on the honorary reception committee William H. Mc- Guinness, of Norwich. “"hen Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Coleman f Norwich went to their Gales Ferry Co!tage for the season, they discover- ed that it had been entered. A suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Coleman and other articles are missing. For the past weeks Engineer Emer- son N. Coleman of the New Haven road has been kept at home by a se- vere attack of lumbago. This week Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have opened their summer home at Gales Ferry. Groton Long Point has a Venetian vacht harbor, clubhouse, pier, store, 53 new cottages, running water, elec- tric lights, trees, one-haif mile board ‘walk, filve miles of roads, perfect san- dy beach and only good people. Send for booklet B. James Jay Smith Co., New London. Conn.—Adv, In the chapel of Mount St. Joseph convent, Hartford, Thursday, Bish- op Nilan presiding, Miss Nora Sul- livan of New York city, in religion Sister M. Joseph Pathick, and Miss Julia Donohue, Norwich, in religion Sister M. Pierre, received the habit of the Sisters of Mercy. The following from the Rockville Journal is of local interest: Tidings came to to Rockville on Sunday even- ing of the sudden death of Joseph H. Chubb, of Philadelphia. Mr. Chubb and Rev. J. H. James married sisters and the ties between the two families were more than usually cloge and in- timate. _— LEADS IN CONTEST. Miss Mae Kelly First in Moose Car- nival, Miss Mae Kelly leads in the Moose popularity contest with 2610, while Miss Eva Allard is a close second, 2603. The ballot boxes will remain in their places until 7 p. m. this evening. The usual collection of votes this morning will be made. The winner will receive the ring at the carnival grounds in the wild animal show and each young lady will have a representative when the votes are counted. The results of Friday were as follows: Miss Mae Kelly . 2810 Miss Eva Allard . . 2608 Miss Gladys Meier . . 1799, Mise Grace Kelsey . 1533 Miss Hazel Howard 1153 Miss Ma Belle HOpk!ns 1049 William W, Beckwith is to make the presentation of the diamond ring to the young lady who wins in the pop- ularity contest which comes to an end tonight. The last votes will be re- ceived at 9 o'clock_and the counting will start at once. When this is com- pleted, Mr. Beckwith will award the prize. Regarding a challenge which Monty had issued to throw Kid Swift three times in 15-minutes or forfeit $15, the Kid |says he will accept the challenge, but he wants Monty to be sure to have the money handy. Bill Flemming of Greeneville was the hero of the wrestling Friday night, carrying off $15 in prize money when he stayed with the Johnny Jones wrestler 15 minutes. In one bout he threw the showman out of the ring. Signs Put Up at Game Preserve. The state fish and game commis- sion has caused numerous signs to be posted at the game preserve in East Lyme, the use of which was recently given to the state by Com- modore Plant. The signs read, “Mor- ton F. Plant State Game Preserve.” ‘There are many smll signs and one large one. Cenfidence Siow of Growth. You cannot open confidence as yen | do an oyster; it expands gently from within in response to a genial, stimu- lating influence from without. a. a m becomes Amu.—@or‘c Jox PERSONALS Charles J. Croker of the Catholic University of Washington has return- i ed home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Orson H. Sweet ha ‘ returned to Scotland after a Wi spent at Tizours, Lord’s Point. Mrs. W. B. Sprague_and Mrs. Jo- sephine James of Andover, were recent ‘1:9;‘! of Mrs. Effie Dewey in Nor- wich. Ex-Senator Charlés Mitchell and Ex-Mayor Martin have been guests on Friday of Representative John » Craney. Miss Mabel Terpp of New York will return today (Saturday) after spend- ing a few days with her aunt, Miss Carrie Terpp, of Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Evelyn Whitehead, secretary to School Superintendent E. J. Graham, attended the silver jubilee anniversary of the Willimantic Normal school on Thursday. Charles H. Blacker, who was grad- uated this week from Bacon academy, Colchester is at his home in Leffing- well where he will spend his vacation He enters Harvard in the fall. A. A. Robinson of Grove street, has just returned from visiting _ his daughter, Mrs. Presbrey in Little Falls, N. J. He made the trip all the way by trolley in about 18 hours. Mrs. William Freeman of TLaurel Hill_has returned frcm a brief visit to her daughter in Hartford. Her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Young return- ed with her to stay over July 4th. Mrs. Alexander P. Williams and daughter, Alice, spent Thursday with Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. Harry O. Crandall at their bungalow in West- erly, R. Mrs. Williams attended the commencement exercises at Westerly High school while there. N. J. Trank B. Coleman of Passaic, wil!_spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coleman at their cottage _at Gales Ferry. He is a brother of Mr. Coleman. Their daughter Mrs. Frank Talhurst of Hartford and her hus- band will also arrive today to spend two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Theodore E. Hamilton of | Springfield. Mass., who has been | spending a week with Mrs. Charles | A. Fitch of Penobscot street, left town Friday for Hartford where she expects to stay a few days before returning to her home. Her cousin, Mrs. Fannine C. Church, accompaine dher as far as Willimantic. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB IN ANNUAL REUNION, Heard Letter of Regret from Former President Taft—T. L. Martin Elected President. The Army and Navy club of Con- necticut, at its annual business meet- ing held Friday night at the Griswold hotel, Bastern Point, elected these of- ficers: President, Thomas L. Martin, Lake- | ville; vice president, E. V. Preston, | Hartford, Walter Pearce, Hz.rlfurd' Henry G. Marshall, Guilford, Eugene W. Chaffee, Moodus; secretary, J. W. Knowlton, _ Bridgeport; treasurer, George Q. Whitney, Hartford; histo- rian, Willlam H, Catlin, Meriden; member of executive committee for four years, John McGinley, New Lon- don. The annual banquet followed the meeting. President Willlam H. Cone of Hartford was toastmaster. A letter of regret from former President Wil- | liam H. Taft was read by President| Cone. Those attending from this city in- cluded Postmaster William Caruthers, Charles F. Geer, F. E. Beckwith, | Chauncey C. Geer, George W. Rouse, John Service, Col. Cbarles W. Gale, Henry Lee, Henry Hovey, S. S. Stock ing, James McKee, L. O. Smith and S.; F. Gibson. RESTORED TO POSITION. Court Martial Finding Reversed in the Case of Sergt, William Ewing. Sergt. William Ewing} attached to the quartermaster’s corps at Fort Ter- ry, has bene restored to duty follow- ing conviction and dishonorable dis- charge from the service for the alleged theft of coal from the quartermaster's department. The court martial at which Sergeant Ewing was tried, found him guilty, sentenced him to six months in the guard house and dis- honorable discharge. When the find- ing of the court martial reached the reviewing board, the latter disapproved of it on technical grounds and ordered it nuilified. Sergeant Ewing was ac- cordingly restored to the position which he occupied prior to his arrest. A report that Maj. Benjamin M. Koehler, recently tried on charges of immoral conduct at Fort Terry, had been found guilty of merely indiscre- tion and was not dismissed from the service, could not be verified at the island forts. Major Koehler is said to be on duty at Fort Wadsworth. New London Carpenter’s Strike Over. The carpenters’ strike in New Lon- don declared in April, 1911, is virtual- ly over. The New London _union, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- efs, agreed at its meeting Thursday night to take into membership over 100 men, who desire to join the union. Most of the employers have no ob- jection to the umionizing o ftheir em- ployers. Nearly 50 percent of the membership of the union left it at critical stages of the strike. Most of these men feit they could not hold out longer with families depending on them. Regulars to Niantic. Company A, Fifth U, S. infantry, is to encamp at Niantic with the First and Second regiments of the C. N. G., July 11-18. The company will leave Fort Ethan Allen this week and will march for 150 miles. Then it will come the rest of the way by train. The regular infantrymen will drill for in- struction purposes with the guardsmen. Purser on Block Island. ‘William Gleason of New London, freight clerk on the steamer Chester ‘W. Chapin, will be purser on the steamer Block Island this summer. Mr. Gleason's place on the Chapin will be filled by 2 man from Providence. —_— PROFITS BETTER { quite a few of the team members find A large safety razor concern which has Dbeen advertising in the newspapers finds that the first quarter of 1914 shows larger sales and better profits than ever. Considering the fact that this period was not one of boom- ing business the showing is the more remarkable. Long experience has hugh& the owners of this razor that they can get better results at less cost in the newspaper than_ through any other medium, Dealers are“always glad to push these articles because the advertising in the papers cre- ates a definite demand. DENIED MOTIONS TO SET ASIDE SI,MVMMhFWnWMMVm dict in Rogers vs City of New London—Stonington Sav- E:::..u ings Bank Finally Dissolved—Motior List Business of |35 1. 5chodi st T e Superior Court. Two motions to set aside verdicts came up before Judge Milton A. Shum- way in the short calendar session . of the superior court here on Friday morning, and both were denied. The first was on the motion to set aside the verdict of $1,000 which was given Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald against J. B. Shannon upon trial of a suit for damages for injuries received in an elevator accident in the Shannon build- ing. The other was In the case of Mrs. Mary F. Rogers vs. city of New Lon- don in which Mrs. Rogers was given a verdict of $50 for damages to her land in Willlams street caused by a change of_grade. Foreclosure judgment in the sum of 3318 was given the Thames Loan and Trust Co. against John B. Gladue and others on three tracts of land in Taft- ville mortgaged to the trust company by Henry L. Williams and Melina M. Williams for $300 on July 14, 1911. The first Tuesday in October was made the limit of redemption with subsequent days for other creditors. Foreclosure judgments were also given in the sums of - $2,066.64 and $1,033.32 in favor of John H. Ryan and | others, administrators, against Mary E. and Edyth A. Durgin of Stonington, and against Lillian, Samuel O., Susan C.. and James Frank Durgin, all of Stonington. Mr. Ryan sued as administrator of the estate of Walter C. Morgan to col- lect mortgages of $2,000 and $1,000 on land in Stonington. The first of Sep- :gmber was mads the limit of redemp- ion. D. Burrows Spalding, receiver of the Stonington Savings bank, filed his final account, which was accepted, the re- ceiver discharged and the bank de- clared dissolved. He showed that the assets of $42,- 601.3¢ on hand March 27, 1914, had been disbursed as follows: Cash re- | tained by receiver to pay deposit div dends ordered by the superior court | prior to receivership, § : cash to | pay a dividend of 66 1-2 per cent. on | the balance of deposits $42,601.34; paid | out to 1,111 depositors from April 20, . to Junme 17, 1914, inclusive, $33,- ; paid to treasurer of state of | Connecticut on 226 accounts, being the | amounts uncalled for up to June 18, 1914, $3,622.21; cash balance, used for expenses, $11.28. In the case of Charles Wimpfheimer | vs. Arion Singing society of Stoning- ton, in which F. L. McGuire and Elias B. Hinckley were receivers, these re- ceivers rendered their final account, in which they showed that they have as- sets of $8,822.13 deposited in the In- dustrial Trust Co. of Westerly after paying $87.25 In bills. The claims against the receivership paid or to be paid out of the assets amount to $8,578.40, leaving a balance ! of $243.73. The claims paid or to be paid are shown as follows: $110.65 plaintiff’s bill of costs, $6,470.10 claims per list, i but $104.75 administration expenses, $275 paid A. Bchneuen caretaker, $100, puld John Ryan and' W. H. Casey, ap) ers, $500 each paid the two rwchers, $18 miscellaneous, and $500 paid Hull, McGuire & Hull for legal services. The inventory amounted to $7,848.10 and there was a gain of $1,061.28 by sale of property and Interest, bringing the total to $8,909.38. In the total of $6,470.10 of claims filed in a Jist reported the* receivers there were 55 which were stated to be for notes ranging from $25 to $150 and all of even date Jan. 1, 1912, which a peared to represent the names of t members of the singing society. Charles Wimpfheimear, who was the member of the society who brought the legal action, put in a clalm for one of these notes and also for §1,000 for stock. Pleadings in two weeks were ordered | on motion for default for failure to reply to plea in abatement in Thames River Specialties Co. vs. town of Mont- ville, appeal from board of relief. nswer or other pleadings in .wo weeks were ordered in Adam J. Crons- berry Elizabeth Cronsberry, and in two weeks in John H. James vs. city of New London on motion for default for failure to plead. Pleadings in three weeks were or- dered in Sarah Cowhey and others vs, Elizabeth Mulcahey, executrix, on mo- tion for non-suit for failure to plead] to plea in abatement. It is an appeal| from probate. Motion for bonds to prosecute was denied in Maud L. Evans vs. Otis W. Evans, but motion for modification of order for alimony pendente lite went| off. A bond of $75 in one month was ordered in Joseph M. Ganey vs. George F. Taylor, butfargument of de- murrer went off. The judge took the papers after ar- gument of demurrer in Bessie Wach- insski vs. Harry J. Kennedy. Order to compromise claims granted in Quinton I Gobel vs. O} Engine Co. More particular statement was or- dered in three weeks in Wilfred Nor- man vs. Eva May Norman. | In the case of Stephen N. Bond and othes vs. Samuel Littlefield and oth-| ers judgment in acc ten ‘stipulations as was | Halchr rdance with writ n file, and ap- pro: of accompanying papers was; granted. The facts relate to a fish| oil plant and land in Niantic and it agreed that fish oil will not be made dry fish will be stored. Some of the land is to be deeded back and th- plaintiff will have returned the sum of by the defendant and the former | will get the sum of $3050 now held by | the clerk of the superior court. Assignments for next week were! taken up and the trial of the case of Nellle Myers vs. Joseph Ffeiffer, ad- ministrator, was set down for Wed- | nesday, as the Craney vs. Donovan case will occupy the court on Tuesday. EXTENDING CAMPAIGN FOR' PLAYGROUNGS FUND. Teams Wi'l Have Severa! Days Next Week to Work. The results of the day's work Fro- the day of the teams sollciting for playgrounds were quite promising c idering the difficulties that the team captains are running up against. In all there was $34 collected. Edwin Hill's team led the day with $14. with F. P. McNamara second, with $11.° As it inconvient to give more time to the | work and in order to make in a great- er success the officers of the associa- tion have decided to extend the cam- paign over into the first two days of | next week. The teachers that will have charge of the grounds met at the Shannon building at the Board of Trade roms, Friday afternoon and decided to help the association in their campaign next week so that it may be closed in thg early part of the week. The results| of Friday's work were as follows: | Totals Edwin Hill ........ . $14.00 34].0"} F. P. McNamara .. 11.00 17.00 J. B. Stanton .. 9.00 63.50 | Dr. P. J. Cassidy 00 Notals . 3400 $113.50 COAST ARTILLERY COMPANIES COMING HOME TODAY. Two Norwich Companies Will Regch Here in the Afternoon. Full service firing was conducted on Friday at Fort H. G. Wright with sat- isfactory results by the Connecticut Coast artilleryme; Mortar firing, it was sald at the post, was exceptional- Iy fine. No spectacular firing had been done up to late in the afternoon though the companies were doing 80od_ average work. Col. John D. Barrette, commanding the coast artillery defense in this section, entertained at dinner Thurs- day night. Governor Baldwin, Gen- eral Cole and the visiting officers. The governor returned to Hartford Friday afternoon after visiting Fort Terry. The guardsmen will break camp Saturday noon. They will come over to New London in army transports and will parade there after landing. The two Norwich companies will reach here during the afternoon. THAMES RIVER BRIDGE FELT THE HEAT. Metal Expanded Thursday in Way Never Equalled Before. The heat of Thursday caused an uncommon condition at the Thames river draw bridge. The heat was so intense that the steel of the draw ex- panded to such an extent that for a time it seemed as though the draw could not be opened. The condition became so Serious that men were rushed to the bridge to be prepared to cut away some of the steel if the expansion continued. At the east end of the draw where the expansion was greatest, the fit was so tight that the paint was scraped off the ends of the draw and the bridge proper. Oonly once or twice since the bridge has been in commis- sion has a similar condition arisen and never before so badly as Thurs- day. SANATORIUM WITHOUT WATER. Fire at Thamesville Cut Off Their Sup- ply—Springs Had to Be Used. While the fire at the paper mill of the American Strawboard company at Thamesville was in progress on Fri- day, the draft of water from the city pipes in that section left the tuber- culosis sanatorfum without water. In this emergency Superintendent Hugh B. Campbell had water carried in from two springs on the sanatorium property, but the absence of water was very embarrasing for a time. The wa- ter pipe line is a six inch pipe and proved inadequate to supply the san- atorium and the fire at the same time, By evening ‘the sanatorium was re- ceiving its regular supply again all STOCK HOUSE ON FIRE AT PAPER MILL. Blaze Started Early Friday Morning' —Water Supply Was Inadequate. | Fire was discovered at the Ameri-! can Strawboard company at Thames- ville ¥riday morning in the stock shed at the north side of the plant In a separate shed. An alarm was sent in from both Boxes 136 and 12, caus- ing confusion as to what hox in but w phone call. When the firemen arrived at the scene the fire was blazing fiercely and the firemen were handicapped by the lack of water pressure and the miil pumps were of little use as the tide was low in the river. The fire had a| good start and the water that was played on seemed to have little effect. The steamer was connected with the hydrant but aithough there is usuaily | good pressure in that locality it was impossible to get any supply of wa- ter when two or three streams were In| use. ‘ The fire was practically under con- 5, but the paper stock is stiil | burning, and will burn for a few days. | rung straightened out by a tele-| | The companies left about 1500 feet of | hose so it could be played on the burn- | The fire companies returned | P The loss. including -both building and paper stock, is estimated at over $5,000. The cause of the fire is | thought to have been spontaneous com- | bustion, and it is said there was an | explosion. The shed was built about a year ago, | being 100 feet by 200 feet, of galvanized iron construction on the side, wood in the interior, with a concrete floor. | The fire engine had a pressure of | 180 pounds om, but only one stream from the hydrant cotld be used, for as soon as two streams were put on the hydrant was sucked dry. The strainers on the lines that led to the mill pumps would only reac hthe | water at high tide, so that these lines were of little use. PREPARING TO RECEIVE BIG TIMBER SHIPMENT g ks A Central Vermont Must Dredge Out at Docks at New London. Engineers in the service of the Cen- tral Vermont Railroad company began on Thursday taking soundings at Long wharf, New London, for dredging that will be necessary to permit the landing of big steamship lumber cargoes there. ids for the dredging will be asked for in a few days. The timber is to come from the Pacific coast for use in har- bor improvement work at Toronto, Twenty-five million feet of lumber of the finest quality cut in the forests of the great Canadian Northwest, des- tined for use in the $30,000,000 har- bor improvements now under way at Toronto, Ont., will be forwarded in the mammoth steel steamships of the Robert Dollar Co. of San Francisco down the Pacific coast, through the Panama canal and up the Atlantic coast, to_be in all probability landed at New London and shipped by way of the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk railroads to its destination. Supt, John McCraw of the southern division of the Central Vermont ghas stated that negotiations had been in progress for several months and that a few days ago he received assurances that New [London would in all likeli- hood be the transfer point for the im- mense cargo. A dispatch from Washington gave intimation of the vast shipment, the first installment of which is now on board the 8,000 ton steamship Robert Dollar and which will shortly be on its way to the canal. The expectation is that the ship will pass through the great ditch early in July. It will be the first steamship to go through and already numerous photographers have made a series of views of \her and have prepared to photograph her as she passes through the cut betfeen the Pacific and Atlantic. Rev. P, J. McCormick Associate Pro- fessor. The Connecticut friends of the Rev. Patrick J. McCormick are pleased to note that he has been appointed asso- ciate professor of education at the Catholic University of America. He was fowmerly of Greeneville, this {of the | speeches were Miss | go at all in a wheeled conveyance’ vne | predecessor. | and PHILATHEA BANQUET FOR MISS MARGARET THOMAS.' Rochester Serving Dish Presented to . the Guest of Honer. The Philathea of Broadway ehurch | Miss Mar of its meml mas, the guest of honor at rlvon on Friday e llu rs. Willilam 5 School street, wit covers II.M prise for Miss Thomas and in honor of her approaching marriage with George Gifford. The dainty decorations were in white roses and forget-me-nots, carrying out the colors of the club, biue and white, with forget-me-nots as the bouton- niers at each plate. The delicious served was the following: Selected Strawberries with Sugar. Lobster Cocktail. Olives. Radishes. Chicken Croquettes. Julienne Potatoes. Native Green Peas, Tomat0 and Lettuce Salad with May- onnaise. Cheese Dreams. Ice Cream. Cake. Demi-Tasse. 1 After full justice had been done to the menu, the president, Miss Eliza- beth Wilson, was toastmistress, while those who resporded to the sentiments occasion in bright and Mary De Miss Vera Bl Miss Irene Wells and Miss Maisie Rider. After the banquet, a Rochester serv- ing dish was presented Miss Thomas and flashlight pictures were taken by Miss Wells. There were musical num- bers by members of the club and con- gratulations for the committee which so successfully arranged for and con- ducted the delightful evening. They were Miss Mary De Celles, Mrs. Ina Lewls, Miss Mildred Rogers, Mra. Dawley and Miss Wilson. ONE OF THE ODDEST COUNTRIES IN WORLD. Montenegro So Described By Former Minister To That Country and Greece. Waeshington, D. C., June 26—George Higgine Moses, forgger United States Minister to Greece and Montenegre. in a communication to _the \u.unal Geographic Society at Washingto ) C., describes Montenegro as one of e oddest countries in the world. Thcre, the women are the producers, clothes | make . the king is greater | than the ministry, the chamber o= the | constitution, and a man may be lm-‘ prisoned for eating hedzehog. A mar Who 1s struck may Kill the striker provided it be done at once: if hc de- {lays, he is punished as a murderer. The writer paints King cholas in glowing colors. “In the 54 vears of his reign, he has doubled his territory, added two Adriatic ports to his pos- sessions and has organized ministiies, the courts, finance, and all the de- partments of the government,” he says. Where, when he came (o thej throne, only a few difficult is hhrea.ded the hills, today a spi>rdi -network of roads connects all principle points of the kingdom, it may be said of Montenegro alone among nations, that wherever one ghay | | | has established posts and_telegraphs, | may g0 Inan automobile. Nicholas] s0 that whereas once a Montencsrin | mobilization was effected by ster tor- | ian halooing from peak to peak. Cen- | tinje is now constantly in touch with all parts of the country and wit's th outside world. He has modified t laws, a task aiready begun by hi He is a statesman at! once bold and cautlous, a diplomatist | of many talents, a capable administra- | tor, and a thoughtful reformer, writes Mr. Moses. Again and again he has| ssed the warlike ardor or His| ainecrs, ard has led them to| only when no other course was ible. | At the creatiom, #o runs the Mon- tenegrin legend, an angel was sent| forth to pick up the superious stones on the earth's surface. He| placed them in a bag, which burst as | he was fiying over Cernagora, ore of the loftiest of the Black Mountains, and certainly the landscape beare out the tale: European dress has made slight inroods in this part of the world. | A Montenegrin’s habit is as costly as his purse can buy, and there the ap- parel proclaims the man. The higgy blue trousers are the same for the King or the peasant, as is the gaily colored sash yhich holds the invari- able revolver. But from the red jack- et and the redingote one conaotes | whether the wearer be a man of sub- | stance and consequence or not. Among | the women there are slighter distinc- tions. “The women engage in the produc- And yet the man has capacity an taken from his bellicose environment of his mou | home becomes one of the best of workers. His 500 years of freedom | have given the Montenegrin a fine | and it is a currant say- ing along the Dalmation coast that| when a Montenegrin applying for a ! job is asked what he can do he in- variably answere, ‘Superintend.’ “Respect for a is enjoyed by law, in the articles regulating public nveyances it is provided that the ler may have the seat indicated h\' his ticket, but it is added, ‘The de- ference due by yvouth to age requires that the former yield the better place to their @eniors.’ Another article de- clares the equality of all before the law, and lays down the democratic GHIL BRUKE 0UT ALL OVER BODY When Two Weeks 0ld. First Pim- ples, Then Rash. n to Break Outon Face, Suffered Terribly. ticura Soap and Ointment ured. e 52 Eim St., St. Albans, Vt. — “ My baby girl was only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with sense of order, and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. "Phone 1@-3 Lady Assistant princlplo 6f the universal ownership of and the equal right of to hold office. “Practically the only motor cars In Montenegro are those in use by ray- aity, and as the machines purr along the splendid roads all the peasants working in the flelds, even the most distant, straighten, themselves and make a deep obeisance as the car passes, and at every halting hc- &- people swarm up in the hope may have the privilege of kluln‘ t.h/- royal hand. OBITUARY. George K. Mathews. The death of George K. Mathews in his 62nd year occurred on Friday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at his home, No. 64 Tenth street. He had been in health for some time but his death came unexpededly as he had been at work on Wednesday at-hisf oecupa- tion as a carpenter. He is survived by his wife and six children. He aiso leaves a brother. Willlam J. Mathews. “English” Walnut From France, The so-called English walnut is al most exclusively the product of France, whence this country imports from fifteen to t'cnty-fln millioa pounds annually —_— Always Lead to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The est corrective and preventive is Dr. g's New Life Pills. They purify the S olood. prevent constipation, keep liver, kidneys and bowels in heaithy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 28c, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. troubie.you or you are in need of glasses, don't overiook the fact that we have been established for years and have made a repu- tation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all defects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Repairing of l]l kinds done neatly and quick- v. If you have had trouble with \ Jur glasses, call ang see us, all examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. We grina the I service. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Just In Time_—m For Your Summer Use A large quantity of good value PAPER and ENVE- ILOPFS for a very small amount of money. Call and see the goods and | you will be sure to buy at the price. CRANSTON & CO. TRY THOSE BAKED BEANS “at RALLION'S Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe diys sach week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. pimples, then they would spread into a rash which would take the skin all off. T used home treatment bus she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with I sores, even to her feet, and it was beginning to breaic out on her face. She be- came nothing but a raw sore all over hes little body and suffered terribly. “80 in despair I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the first it begaa to get better rapidly. I then bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. In a few days I noted a great change for the better and in a month’s time she was completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5, 1012, Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, ftching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. druggists and dealers throughout the worid. Liberal sample of each mafled free, with 32-p. 8kin Book. Address post-card “ Cuti- cura, Dept. T, Boston.” #&Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will ind iv best for skin and scalps ST S I Y i B Fancy Cucumbers Native Peas and Beets Lettuce, the fmest People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor F. C. ATCHISON, M. B,