Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 5

SATURDAY, B =TT NORWICH BULLETIN, e y s UNE 19, 1915 ' ~ Native Green Peas SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER 2 AIl String Instruments repaired~ Violins sold on easy terms For appointments E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor > wich, Conn. __ ThesBuftetiv. Norwich, Saturday, June 19, 1915. ———————————, — VARIOUS MATTERS The stores have begun-to.feature Fourth of July fireworks. Tomorrow, .the 20th, will be the first of the longest days of the year, 15 hours, 19 minutes. The.Sunday morning preacher at the Gardner Lake Methodist church will be Rev. G. G. Scrivener. Michael Koby and Jennie Brady were married on_ Fishers Island Wed- nesday by Rev. Father McLoughlin. One of the speakers at the confer- ence of the six churches in Lisbon next weelk will be Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich. A Vernon Center resident, Mrs. A. N. Gilchrist, left Tuesday to _take possession of her newly purchased property in Andover. At the mid-week meeting of the Second Congregational church the top- ic, led by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, was International Patriotism. At 8 o'clock Friday in St. Patrick’s church a month's mind high mass of requiem for Bernard Plunkett was sung by Rev. John H. Broderick. While Norwich cottagers at Ocean Beach have enjoved the cooling breezes they have | grumbled about the fog, which has been very dense every night this week. A department for the children has been added to the Parish Visitor, the monthly publication of St. James' Episcopal .church, Poquetanuck, by its editor, the rector, Rev. L .C. Sher- burne. Mrs. Susan F. Hawkins of New Lon- don who died Thursday, was for many years a member of the board of vis- itors of the County Home and rarely omitted attending the mwetings in Norwich. The lavgest Lxrease In membership in the Stonington Union Baptist As- sociation last year was in the Ledyard church a gain of 12. The total en- rollment of the 18 churches in the union for the year was 2,995. At the state policemen’s convention in Danbury next month the Norwalk police have already announced that they will try to have the convention (CAN'T BE BEAT Our HASKELL'’S -STOCI | FEED is a great success, a| ! feed that cannot be beat for; quality and value. E Every essential for winning your approval in Haskell’s Stock Feed, not ““cheap for the money,” but “best for the| Try us for your nextsorder for Stock Feed and join-the rank of our-satisfied custom- /held with them in 1916, and the New London police will also try to get the convention. Late frost held back the setting of ’tobacco plants in Tolland county towns ang caused more or less anxiety among the growers. The recent balmy weather, however, has been encourag- ing and the work of transplanting is being rushed. ‘A Moosup pastor, Rev. E. L. Loomis, has been given a unanimous call to be- come pastor of the Baptist church at Milford, Mass., where he preached last Sunday. The church to which he has been called has been without a pastor several months. It Js noted at Lord's Point that Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Bradway, Mr: Charles W. Bradway, W. Leonarc Bradway and Bradway Delano of Put- nam arrived Tuesday and are located at Ocean Breeze and the Charles W. Bradway bungalows. Two glfts made to Groton Monument House_were formerly the property of Mrs. Nelson B. Packer of Norwich until her death a few months ago the oldest living real daughter of the Rev- olution. The gifts were a quilt and a pair of knee buckles. Richard S. Peale of 225 Fifth ave- nue, formerly of Norwich, president of the Americana company, the Scientific American compiling department, and the United Editors ociation, filed schedules in y Thursday, giving llabilities of $604,554, and assets of $547,262. ers. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street . NOTICE Odd Fellows A service in memory of the late members of Uncas, Shetucket and Hope Rebekah Lodges who have.been called to their rest during the past vear-will be held at the First Bap- tist Church, on Sunday, June the twentieth, at 10.30 a. m. All members and visiting brothers are urgently requested to assemble at 0dd Fellows Hall at 10 a. m. sharp and march in a. body to the church. Members of Hope Rebekah Lodge to meet at the church and sit in a body. White gloves can be procured from, the committee at the hall. MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE. NEW SPRING MILLINERY ‘at MRS. G. P. STANTON'’S No. 52 Shetucket Street 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society' Norwich, Conn, Jyne 12, 1918, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the | current six months a semi-annual | dividend at the rate’of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitied thereto on and-after July 16, 1915, «. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer FOR RENT At Ocean Beach. For Seasen , Two Cottages, one 8 rooms and one Sursse Bath Housss, nar - bathing | beach. ly*Daniel L. Ji M. D, Norwich, Conn., R. F. D. No. Tel- ephone 736. |DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ~ Word from Athens states that Sir Thomas Lipton, after his strenuous Serbian tour, is ill on board his yacht Erin, which is at Piraeus. His doctor has ‘ordered several days’ rest. The Erin is homeward bound with doctors and nurses. Richard Schellens of Gro- ton was on the Erin. The first annual exercises of All Hallows' parachial school in Rev. J. E. McCarthy’s parish, Moosup, will be held Sunday at the church at 3 p. m. One of the fathers of Assumption col- lege, Worcester, wil] deliver an addre: in French, and an address in English will also be given. The current Catholic Transcript says: The growing number of Lithuan- fan Catholics in Hartford compels the Rev. John Ambot, pastor of the Ho Trinity church, to erect a new 1 foot brick edifice on Capitol avenue. Father Ambot was the first pastor of St. Joseph's church, Norwich. The Rockville Journal says that at conference this week District Superin- tendent Scrivener spoke in regard to the Methodist Episcopal church at large, of its wonderful achievements and great possibilities. He is a pleas- ing and forceful speaker and was listened to by an appreciative audi- ence. BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE. Lloyd Rathbun Has Broken Rib and Other Injuries—Car Driven by W. D. Howatt of Portchester. Lloyd, 12 year old son of George W. Rathbun, of Dunham street, was struck, knocked down and run over crossing West Thames street to go t Cold spring, by a New York automo: bile driven by Willam D. Howatt of Portchester, N. Y. The driver stopped and picking up the injured boy took him to the Backus hospital in his car. The boy was struck by one of the front lights, and it is sald that one of the front wheels went over his body. The occupants of the automobile re- mained on the veranda of the house occupled by Mrs, J. O. Peckham while the boy was taken'to the hospital, He hes a broken rib and other injuries, n:flbo‘y was crossing the street and way an approaching Irolley‘car just in time to gs struck by the;passing auto. After taking the boy'to'the hospital, Mr. Howatt went directly to'the police station, where he the accident to Chief of Police ‘George Linton and left hia name and eddress. Ho told tho chlef that he had driven & car for-some-years and that this'is the first accldent he has had, Hewwald that he has always felt that if he ever had an accident that he would glve ngadrlvmr automobiles, The mas= chine bore the number 1637, N, ¥,, and to' the Howatt' C Portchester, g o et S ' Rov.:F. O. Cunningham Evangelist, - Rev, I\, v?-l Cunningham ef New Hed- ford Rove, ata ? v&ut}.‘m m-?flya o SoEDInE SN Friday afternoon about 3 o'clocik. th§1 ome from Fishkil w.,!whm he has been -at the hag ‘an’ listie par Which , eon= dusted” from 2 to'dune 1. Two mmm‘hfi Mel ed.m Hpis- ated in the : PERSONALS Mrs. Frank O. Grandy has returned to Stonington from a visit in Norwich. OMr. and Mrs. P. J. McCann and Miss Anne Riley have been guests of Packer riends. Mrs. Arthur L Vars is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Abbie A. Taylor, at River- side, R. L Miss Lilllan Stetson of Norwich was a recent guest at Mortimer Stetson's in Central Village. C. L. Lamphere of Pleasure Beach, who has been ill since last February with pleuro-pneumonla, is now able to be about. Rev. Charles W. Brennan, Rev. cis J. Kuster and Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy will return to Norwich today, after spending the week in re- treat ‘at Keyser Island, e Herman Alofsin, 8rd, a student of Bulkeley school, New ~London, has completed the college board entrance examinations, He is a candidate for Columbia university, Mrs. Orville H. Nickerson and chil- dren, Helen and Gretchen, of Oak street leave this (Saturday) morning for Gardner Lake, where they will pass the summer at their cottage. Mrs. Rosanna Plppin of Greeneville, Mrs. John Cyr of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur Thibeault of Taftville and Miss Louise Luciel of Occum were among the guests at the Desrosier-Charron wed- ding in Plainfleld this week. Charles F. Lewis the Broadway newsdealer, who is a patient at the private hospital on Hamliton avenue, appeared at first to make some im- provement, but has been greatly weak- ened by the heat this month. Leslle T. Gager was in New Haven to receive his diplema from Yale Fri- day. He will return to Jokns Hopkins university in the fall to complete_the su-gical course. His mother, Mrs. Luella M. Gager, was In New Haven sesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, Miss Sadie M. Manoney and Mrs. James Purdon motored t; Hartford Thursday morning to attend the commencement exercises at Mt. St. Joseph seminary. Miss Mary E. Mahoney was a member of the graduating class. Bishop Nilan presented the diplomas. CHURCH REPAIRS MAKE POSTPONEMENT NECESSARY. Central Baptist Members Have to Give Up Entertaining State Convention. The contemplated redecorating of the auditorium of the Central Baptist h extemsive repairs to the roof, ere soon to be started, as the con- tracts have been let and the church will be closed on or about the first of but services through the summer be held in Bushnell chapel and the conference room. On account of the extensive charac- ter of the repairs, and the uncertainty as to just how long they will take, the church authcrities have reluctantly come to the conclusion that it were tter not to try o entertain the Bap- state convention here in October. have accordingly notified the convention and arrangemeuts have been made to have the Middletown church entertain it. The Central Bap- tist people, however, consider that the coming of ‘the convention here is only a deferred event, and are looking ward to an early opportunity to be s to the delegates from the Baptist churches of the state. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Mrs. Susan F. Hawkins, widow of Sheriff Irank Hawkins, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brown, wife of Sheriff Sidney H. Brown, in Williams street, New -Lon- don, Thursday night. Although Mrs. Hawkins had been ailing for some time, her death was sudden and came as a great shock to the members of the family. For several years past Mrs. Hawkins had been suffering from a disease of the kidneys, and lately she had been growing gradually weaker. Thursday night, however, Mrs. Hawkins was sit- ting out on the porch of the Brown residence until 9.45 and did not appear to be any worse, and Wednesday had been out riding. Shortly after going into the houge Thursday night. she complained of not feeling well. Her condition suddenly became grave and she died about 11.30. Mrs. Hawkins was Miss Susan F. Rood and was born in Plainfleld, this state. She came to New London in August, 1882, and has resided there ever sin Her husband died several years ago. She is survived by Mrs. Brown, who is an only daughter. The deceased was formerly promi- nent in the Woman's Relief corps, Or- der of Eastern Star and of the Ladies of the Grand Army. She was a member of the Second Congregational church. William S. Laighton. William S, Laighton the oldest and best known Dhotographer in this city, having been in busingss for 40 vears or more, died at his home, No. 19 Elm street Friday night about 11 o'clock. On the afternoon of Satur- day, May 29, Mr. Laighton fell in his studio in the Boswell building on Main street while hurrying to finish an or- der and sustained a broken hip. The injury through the fall was the prim- ary cause of his death which was probably hastened because of his ad- vanced years, his age being 76, Mr. Laighton was born near Dov- er, N. H, and a number of years ago he married Miss Nancy Hawkins who survives him. Tn company with his younger brother, John, he opened the firm of Laighton Brothers in 1874, John Leighton who was na talented portrait painter, died about 25 years 2go. Z Willlani S, Lalghton had been en- gaged in making pletures since the time of the old daguerreo-typo and was ono of the best informed men on the subject of photography as well as one of the best all around artist in Eastern Connecticut, His studlo con- tains the best of instrumonts in tha way of cameras and lensea_that could Do “obtalned, The best of materlals were always used and but one-grade of work'done and that-was the high- est. PY For outside views ' Mr, Lalghton Hia work possessed rare‘judsment, showed great care and he had few paers an a talented and painstakin artiat, & reputation ‘which'la aecorde him on all sides, For years _Mr, Ledghton did>much” work*for The Bul. letin in which the vresulta of his ma-m have been represented many When the firm of Lalghten Bregh- ers opened their studio wng logated in the Richard'a huilding, It later was loeated on Bhetucket street and for P P H g e Hoawell bulldi Main street, A on Mr, Laishten was a Central Haptist ehurehm;i;zb::&:g:l:; member of Bt James Iegfi.‘fla, 8, L and A, M. e had held“ne pub= R g T 01 : is survived g‘; his w%!s. v M, Gasten Darbo) of the Fremeh !nst‘“ draws the attenti Vil u!fi.fl the seeretary it of Gottars 16 tha AT a8 & GAVEL FRO M PANAMA R. B. TIE Presented by Mrs. William A. Norton to Norwich Equal Suf- frage League at Third Annual Meeting—Miss Mabel Washburn, State Corresponding Secretary, Spoke Upon Connecticut Work and Aims. There was-a good attendance at the annual meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, held at the Buck- ingham Memorlal on Friday afternoon. This was conducted by the president, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton. The reading of the minutes of the last regular meeting and of the special meoting at the Norwich club on June 8, was followed by the annual report of the secretary, Mrs, Willis Austm, in which she gave an excellent review of the league's activities during the vear. This third year has been as busy and successful as the other two. The treasurer, Mrs. Albert H. Chase, reported that besides the pledge of $250 to the state, the league had sent large. amounts to_the Missouri cam- paign and to the Red Cross as well as paying for several speakers. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown gave the re- port of the nominating committee and the officers elected were: President. Mrs, Willlam A. Norton; vice presi- dent, Miss Louise B. Meech; treasur- er, Mrs, Albert H. Chase; recording secretary, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet; executive committee, Mrs. Lucius Eriggs, Miss Mary L. Richards, Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Lilla_Carroli, Mrs. Grosvenor_ Ely, Mrs, Herbert R Branche, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mrs, J. Eldred Brown, Dr. E, S. B, Wood- ward. Miss Lilla Carroll, who attended the recent meeting of the Conzressional union in Hartford, gave a good idea ot the several speechies given at the lun- ‘cheon and the afternoon session and the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the United States Constitution towards Wwhich the union is devoting all its en- ergies in a vigorous attack. Mrs. Norton then introduced Miss Mabel Washburn of Hartford, corres- ponding secretary of the state asso- clation, who gave a talk on the state work and aims. After the exciting times of last winter which ended in a surprise to both sides there will be no active campaigning during the summer and some of the workers can assist in neighboring states where this important question is ungfr consid- eration. Grange and town work will still go on. Connecticut is aiming for 1,000 subscribers of the Woman's Journal and she especially urged the league members to consider that this is the best suffrage paper in the United States, giving notes from each state and the newest information. Suffrage is not a new idea now and the reason the public attitude has changed so much in its favor is be- cause it has been talked and written about until people really know about it. Dr, Woodward called_attention to a recent article in the Survey telling of other good things beside suffrage which the Connectleut legislature turned down last winter and to two new books—What Women Want, and The Awakening of Women. A vote of condolence was voted sent to the fam- ily of Miss Jennie Kimball, who was a’loyal member of the league. Mrs. Norton presented a. gavel which made of lignum vitae from the tles ed in the original railroad across the anama and which she ught from the Panama Canal ex- at the San Francisco exposition, COLCHESTER MASONS IN ANNUAL BANQUET Had the Ladies Present—Worcester Lodge, No. 10, Had Delightful Eve- ning. In one of the pleasantest events of their history, Worcester lodge, No. 10, F. and A M, of Colchester, observed its annual banquet Friday evening in the Colchester grange hall. The cele- bration varied from the programme of former yvears in having the ladies present and 65 couples sat down to the banquet, which was finely served by_Colchester gran Worshipful Master E. W. Jones pre- sided as toastmaster and made the address of welcome. He first called upon one of the oldest Masons of the state, Brother Dutton of Colchester, after which an admirable address was made by Most Worshipful Grand Master Wallis of New Jerse Past Master Smith contribited an original poem for the occasion and Secretary William T. Curry, who was introduced as “our secret: who not resigned,” responded to the toast, What Are the Secrets of the Masons and When Is a Man a Mason? Dr. J. M. Klein of Colchester and School Supervisor Young were heard in entertaining responses when called upon. Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, district deputy of the Eighth Masonic district, sent regrets and greetings as he was unable to attend Those present included guests from this_city, New London, Springfield, Middletown, Willimantic and Lebanon. MERIDEN MAN RE-ELECTED STATE DICTATOR By Order of Moose—Next Conventlon to Be in Bridgeport. George B. Hubbard of Meriden was re-elected state dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose at the tion held at Hartford or. Friday. Other_officers were chosen as lows: Vice dictator, John R. Mu Hartford: prelate, John L livan, Thompsonville; secretary, Charles 1. Dennis, Bridgeport; treasurer, T. W Parris, Waterbury. A banquet and a ball featured t convention exercises Friday 1 Bridgeport was selected as the meetlng place for next year's gathering. annual conven- fol- PROGRAMME AT SHETUCKET MILL CLUB Violin and Piano Numbers Given— Volley Ball Interests Members. At the Shetucket Mill club on North Main street there was a musical pro- gramme on Thursday evening which included violin selections by Miss Eliz- abeth Lane and piano selections and duets by Miss Mary Gray and Waldo S, Newbury. There was a fair-sized attendance, Director Raymond H. Brewer had charge of the programme. For some evenings past the club members have been playing volley ball on the company's lot just below Sec- ond street on Central avenue. Base- ball will probably be added to the sports within a few days. CARNIVAL HOLDS PATRONAGE. Features Continue to Attrast Crowds to the Battleground, On Friday nlght crowds again thronged the Battlegrounds where the Moose carnival is being held this week-and the various attractions were well patronized. The motordrome continues to thrill the many who wit- ness the daredevil riding and the tralned dogs, horses and monkeys are dally Heen at tho bz <show and pever fall to bring forth admiration from the many vieitors, Tho ponies espectally show remarkable Intelll- gonce as they are able to count tha people In the audience and to distin- gulshtho men from the women, The comedy juggling artist also has an act that gets a big hand, The'merry 80 round has done a rushing business ev- oy day thig week, Today i the fi- nal day of the carnival and the Moose officlala are looking forward to & record brealker, » 28th Wedding Annivereary. Afr, and Mpe, C. J, Breuwer-Aucher were enteriained at:dinper last Tues- day, June 1th, the Z8th anniversary of their-marriage, by Mr. and Mrs. A, H,_Fuller e Tampton. Mrs, Wils lam, Kennelly, Jr, of New ¥ork, B, €, Brouwer-Aucher ef Hampten and some friends frem New York and from Boulh Ameriea Were present. The tabls was prettily degorafed with'yeses and ear: natiens, Mueic and dancing co tributed to a charming -evening. — Kept- New Lenden ~Mm-iaux me. ARREUR; e,ntflgs maade in e: 5 \aFF ot Horens P, Hae gzgm‘:%: n%smfir of 3 A, Fuller, te Bewell ie- af Al i s @Eeg- @ BeTeHOny hesey - New L CONDUCTED LAWN FETE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jun and Primary Classes Had Pret- ty Programme with Many Attend- ing. The junior and primary classés of the First Baptist Sunday school heid an enjoyable and successful fete on the church lawn Friday afternoon from 4 to 9 o'clock. The tables were ai tractively arranged with pretty and practical things for sale. Mrs. Robert W. Otis, chairman of the committee of arrangements, had a busy table where peanuts, popcorn, flow were for sale d a string fill- ed with mystery parcels, which proved very popular with both young and old. The table was pretty with yellow trimmin Robert W. Otis, Jr., Mas- ters Goss, Richard Maguire and others had yellow trays, swung from _the shoulders with vellow paper ribbon and were busy little people selling their wares about the grounds, Mrs. Otis was assisted by Mrs. phen H. Peckham, Mrs. Edward Cro- well and Mrs, E. M. Maguire. Ice cream was sold at a t light pink decorations, & e with Louis A. Wheeler, Miss J 3 iss Branda House, Mrs. John Peckham, Mrs, Harry Howard, who were bu with ice cream cones. Another popular table a warm eve- ning was the lemonade table, d sreen being used effectivey in its dec- Geraldine Oat had chareg oration, Mis: ana was by Miss Gladys Meier, Leslie Ward, Andrew Gailey and in the evening by Miss Ella Bowe. The candy table in light green was in the care of Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Flsie Lindberg. The cake and food table in da pink was cared for by Mrs. John J. Parsons, Mrs. Wil- llam Noyes and Miss Louise Jacob. h and every table was well pat- ronized, everything being disposed of before closing. With Mrs. Otis' table were sold a number of pieces of hand- some fancy work, presented to the ung people by the Philathea class of the school. The lawn with were the E An_enjoyable part of the programme was attractively lighted lectric lights, which h the courtesy of for the evening was the brass qua tette which_gave several selections. They were Messrs, E. LaRue Bliven, Robert W. Otis, Harry Ward and Ha# ry Howard. The programme included vocal solos by Mrs, Louis A. Wheeler and Stephen H. Peckham: male quar tette, Messrs, Stephen H. Peckham, Harry Howard, Samuel Gabrielson and William Case; quartette, Mrs. Lo A, Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mr Herbert Willey and Mis. Charles Burke. There was a large attendance in the evening and it is anticipated a good sum will be realized. The teachers of the several classes interested in the fete were in charge of the several tables. Mrs. Taylor's'class was well represented. In the _entertainment speciul mention should be made of the Boy Scouts of the West Side, who gave an_ excellent demonstration of the first aid, which greatly pleased all, Casting a gloom upon the evening was the news of the injury received by Lloyd Rathbun, who is a member of the school and of the Boy Scouts and had looked forward with much pleas- ure towards the evening. The classes of the school are each contributing a share towards the new hardwood floor recently lald in the school room to which the proceeds of the lawn fete will be presented as their share by the little people in the junior and primary department: NO TROLLEY STRIKE BEFORE ANOTHER CONFERENCE. Returns on Strike Vote Will Be A sombled Today, Definite developments in the threat- ened trolleymen's atrike on the Shore Lino system are oxpected today (Sat- urday), The trolloymen are being poll- ed for'thelr sirike sentiment and are expoctod to have the returns in today. Xivon though the poll should be for a atrike, nona will be_declared unt!l an- other conference is held {n an effort to make' terms with the company, If the trolleymen do strike, it will affect several hundred men and will have an impertant effect on the trans- bortation eystem, both passenger and freight, In Connectiout and Massachu- Betis, The company clalma that the em- ployes are now ' recelving a higher Wage than is in effect on other roads, With the exceptian of one in Boston and ena outside, It is understood that the officials have offered the employes & raise of 004 of & cent an houn or a trifie more than ene-half a cent. The increase affered Dy the company is a8 follows: First year, to 2§ eents] secand year, %4 cents; third L ean, 20 cents; fourth vear, 24 cents; h year, £7 cents; sixth year and over, 20 cents an hour Nathing for meals and no evertime extra wgn 3 The ent Wage seale ls: _Tirst yean 23 1-3 _@em-g Eecand gfli 2 1-2 i_léfli!x third vear, 34 eents; fourth:year, £5 1-4 oemts; Arth year, 20 -4 cents EiRth syeaT And eVeR j 1-8 eents an BOUR. Wilh this geaie there is an Teguiar meals are allowed meal :Eu‘ :lmm ihat employes unable ta get Efl; or the equivalent, 23 eemis in LONG LIST FOR SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Was Last of Present Term of Superior Court. Judge Gardiner Greeme presided at a short calendar session of the su- perior court here on Friday morning, which was the last short calendar ses- sion of the term and had so much business before it that it was pro- longed into the afternoon. Briefs will be filed in the case of Gordon vs. Thayer, receiver, argument of demurrer, In the case of Fenton et al. vs, Fen- ton Building Co., order allowing par- tial compensation to receiver, Receiv- er John A. Moran was allowed $250 salary. He has a balance of $1,244.12 and the assets were $27,778.82. The sum of $31,800 has been spent to fin- ish work. In the diverce case of Crandall vs. Crandall, the court ordered $7 ali- mony péndente lite, A motion to open default was grant- ed in the case of Armstrong vs, Ea- gleston, et al, and pleadings will be filed. The annual account of Appleten Main, overseer of the Ledyard tribe of Pequot Indians, was accepted. A motion for default for failure to plead was granted in the case of Edna Morgan Herrick vs. Earle E. Herrick. Judge Greene denied the motion to set aside the verdict in the case of C. A. Gager, admr., vs. Jacob Gordon, in which the administrator was given the verdict for $2,500 for the death of Ar- thur Desmarais. Eulogies on July 10, S. S. Thresher, president of the New London County Bar association, called up the matter of the reports of com- mittees named to prepare resolutions upon the deaths of Charles F. Thayer and Gen. Edward Harland. Judge Greene said he would try and hold a sesslon of court for the purpose of hearing the resolutions and addresses on July 10 and if not able he will ©robably notify the bar and a new date will be selected, A decree of foreclosure was granted in'the casé of Storrs vs. Mrs. Richard J. Driscoll, et al, on property in Norwich. The amount was $5,849.25 ons property on Water street. Bonds of $75 for prosecution were ed in the case of Poreda vs. Pie- e and the same amount in the case of H. A. Norton vs, E. R. Norton. application of Mrs. Joseph 'Wulf, guardian, for extension of time to prove claim was granted in the case of Lippitt et al, bank commissioners vs. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Ten days were allowed for answers in the case of Blumenberg vs. Siegel- wacks and in the case of Norwich Savings society vs. Briggs and others, the judgment was opened and the heirs of C. W. Briggs were allowed to enter but the judgment stands on property on Broadway 0il Co. Case Goes Over. The case of John B. Carleton, and others vs. the Pennsylvania Oil Co. was up again and it went over to Tuesday. The original appraisal was 1,500 and it is said that only one claim of $97 has been thus far paid on ac- count of the poor condition of the assets. Judge Greene decided that he would hear the motion to set aside in_the Roma vs. Thames River Specialties case on Tuesday. Judgment by Stipulation. Judgment b pulation in the sum of $1,084 wi terest was given in the case 'of Henry G. Peck and others vs. McKay Copper Process Co. Allen-Beeman Settled. . Prentice, receiver for the Al- Co., bankrupt, presented account. He was allowed his services of almost a year and Attorney Geary was allowed $750 for counsel fee: The appr: Joseph ., G. W. Carroll and were allowed $13 fees of $26.15. total 6.15 and taking from the balance on hand leav ial dividend of seven per cent. for e creditors. The stockholders in the plant lost about $100,0 Receiver Prentice ha The 721.83 on hand. He collected mort than $6.000 above ti sed value of claim: but there rinkage of $18,005.29 on the sale of the plant. As §10 was all he could get for them Prentice was allowed to adjust five for tha follows: t. They are a v, New London, $137.38; Ben- det & Goldstein, $68.84: C. E. Holden, ton, §15.94; Henry Trudeau, Moos ston and Maine Railroad ¥ im for damages, $44.50. per cent. dividend has been pai the creditors, which footed up $23,328. The May session was adjourned without day by Sheriff Draper at the request of Judge Greene. COAST ARTILLERY WILL ARRIVE HOME TODAY. Tour of Duty at Fort Wright on Fish- er's Isiand is Over. Fr day was payday at the state coast lery encampment at Fort Wright, hers' Islan The officers and men he coast artillery corps, Connecti- cut National guard, received their pay the ten’ day encampment mate to pay the me 00 was required Arthur T. Keefe of ew London, ‘master of the corps, paid off. The government pays a portion of the bill and the state of Connecticut the balance. The govern- ment paymaster disbursed Uncle Sam's share. The money came up from New York by express Thursday end was taken to Fort Wright on a government steamer. There was full service firing at the camp Friday. This morning at 7 o'clock camp will be broken. the luggaze will be packed and shizped away and about 10 o'clock will see the guardsmen aboard & gov- ernment steamer bound for New Lon- don. The soldfers will make a short pa- rade through the principal streets of New London, headed by the Coast Ar- tillery band’ of Bridgeport. Acting Mayor Alton T. Miner and members of the city council will review the sol- dlers from the balcony of the municipal buildin, Early in the afternoon the troops from the western end of the state, Bridgeport, Greenwlich, Danbury and Stamford, ‘will board & speclal train and leave for home, The Norwich and Dantelson companies will “depart for home elther by train or trolley, There have been no aceldents at camp and the general health has been fine, The rain in a way spolled Thurs- day, which waa Governor's day, but the programme was much of a suecess, once it got under way. Get Man Wanted In Colchester, James Vanderanna, aged 33, was ar- fpated Friday 1 Briagepert by State Policeman Frank Virelll charged with assault with intent ta kill, It ia al~ leged that he:pavtioipated In beating THE WEARY WAY ~ Dally” Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Norwich, With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, "Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St, Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered.severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed In the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried dif- ferent remedies, but wasn't helped, ‘When I read of Doan’s Kidney Pills, T procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, restorlng my kidneys to a normal condition and re- moving the pains in my back.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Worms Cause Many Children's llls Worms, by the thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, cause Constipation, indigestion, Ner- vousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One- fourth to one of these pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and re- move the Worms, regulate your child’s bowels and restore its health and vi- tality. Get an original 25¢c box from your druggist. Don't endanger your child’s health and future when so sure and simple a remedy can be had. and Embalmers < Oppesite’Post: Office. . *'Phone:321-2 ' Lady#Assl % BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS " and ./ BROOCHES %+ Franklin Square, ? « Norwich MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scaip and Face Specialist: Ask Miss Adles about the new,! featherweight, sanitary Transforma. tion. Secure it now, for the vacation and hatless season. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. EXPECTS 8,000 IN C. T. A, U. PARADE. Id Day Will Be Held At Southington. State F Among those who will attend the state T. A. B. field day at Southing- ton today (Saturday) will be County Director Willilam H. McGuinness, Al fer Brady, Willlam Barry and Patrick Barry of this city. thein intentions of participating: The Y. M. T. A. B. societies of Ansonia, sius of Middletown, St. Zernard director Hartford_coun be marshal the parade. The line will be reviewed by his excellency, Marcus Holcomb and his staff, the Right Rev, John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese of Hart- ford. the Rev., John J. Fitzgerald, pres- ident of the C. T. A. U. These will occupy places on the reviewing stand together with many of the town offi- cials. MORE THAN 400 BANKERS AT BANQUET New England Association Opened lts Convention at Eastern Point. More than 400 members of the New England Bankers' association gathered at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point, Friday night for the annual banquet of the organization, preliminary to the business session Saturday. Addresse were made by Former President Wil- liam H. Taft, who spoke on the re- cently orsanized League to Enforce Peace; William A. Law, of New York, president of the American Bankers' association, and Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. Cashier C. W. Gale and Assistant Cashier N, A, Gibbs of the Thames National bank, and C. Leslie Hopkins, attended the banquet. EXPERIENCES WHILE MISSIONARY IN AFRICA Related by Rev. G. H. Strouse Before Central Baptist Men’s League. Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the speak- er Friday night at a supper held at 6.30 by the Men's league of the Cen- tral Baptist church. He gave an in- formal and interesting talk upon expe- riences while he was a missionary on the west coast of Afri N. Eugene Smith, president of the league, introduced Rev. Mr. Strouse, and aiso Rev. F. O, Cunningham of New Bedford, who was a guest at supper and rendered two fine cornet solos. There were 41 at the supper, for which an excellent menu was served by the committee of the Ladies’ Ben- evolent union, Jerome of | Holyoke, Father Matthew of Spring- field. Father eld, Father Matthew of W There will be many corated fioats in the parade. Among them will of of DR. PECK ‘EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY! Removed to 16 Franklin Square, | Thayer Building 2 Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. ¥ Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment this week at the old Fitch homestead' lon East Town street. It " is roughly estimated that at i least 8,000 will participate in the parade, nearly every T. A. B. organ-| During his stay in Norwich, Poult-: ization in the state being represent- |ney Bigelow, wWho is to address the. ed. A platoon of police will head | Norwich Free Academy Alumni meet. the parade, followed by a band. ing at Slater Hall Monday evening, following societies =~ have sign will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.| Leonard O. Smith of Oldelms, Wash-' ington street. Mr. Smith being am| St. Alovsius of Derby, St. Francis of | Academy incorporator. Mrs Bigelow Naugatuck, St. Paul of Kensington, | will accompany her husband. They. Y. M. T. A. B. of New Britain, St |are guests until Monday afternoon of Mary’s of Norwich, St. Peter's of | Hon. Herbert W. Bowen, former Unit- Danbury, St John's of Terryville, |ed States Minister to Spain at his St. Francis of Torrington, St. Aloy- | Woodstock country estate. No Italian Anthem. Abusicians will _doubtless wish to, a2dd an Italian National Anthem to heir repertoire. They camnot find it. be the St. Rose Ladies of Meriden, |Italy has many patriotic songs, as the, the St. Mar Ladies of Hartford. the | “Royal March™ and "Gzribaldi's‘ St. Veronica’s Ladies of Middletown, | Hymn”, but no recogninzed national and St. Mary's Ladies of Middletown. anthem, though the last-named song! s almost come to the supremacy. In this respect Italy is at the same dis-i advantage as Turkey. After the rev- olution the Young Turks offered prize for a nationanl anthem, but sof far the poet of patriotism has no come forward to claim it—London Chronicle. s Order It Now by Phone 136-5| Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.701 Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case' $1.40 4 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $126 | Free Delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. ! 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN| Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conny{ McGrory Building, MAHONEY BROS. || Hack, Livery and Boardingj Stable 4 FALLS AVENUE i We guarantee our secvice to be m.{ best at the most reasonable prices. Most Clgars are Good— T e THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe American House{ FARREL & SANDERSON, PropsJ Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, : Traveling Men, Etc. A Livery connection. Shetucket Stresty Incidents in Society Mrs. Harrlet L. Howland is in Bos- ton for a stay of several days. Miss Sarah L. Tyler and Mrs. L. A. Forbes of Union street are visiting relatives in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Coft, of Cam- bridge ,Mass, are visiting Mrs, Charles M. Coft of Broadway. Msr. Elizabeth B, Davis of Willlams street has returned from a few weeks' visit with friends in Michigan, a_woman nearly to death in Colchester abaut two years ago and' later throws ing the insemsible wamen from a gecs end story window, Weuld Be Real News. fome meat prices lower, eh? Well, the best that ean be heped ia'that the meat geller at the cammer will hear about it—Imdianapeila News, Parchment manuseripta neadly 800 goars ok, from whic ihe ok hae ed frem view, have been read b i ajit a flgflu V:l‘l: nrha?sp- STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders; Best work and materials at rightj prices, by skilled labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, - Conna) *Phone 511 4 _——— FAMOUS FURS , Laci Fur Coats and Seta. =3 ) Men's Coats of all styles. 3 Remodeling and repairing also done; xBy GpSpory, e has returned to eurely. Superior atyles. > New Haven, after a brief visit with i > Wit 5 'pérry: of Broaa street, | M« BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St; Mr, end Mrs, Henry Cockrell bf Loulayllle, Ky, are vialtng Mr, and COAL AND LUMBER © Mrs, Albert H. Chase of Otis street. Mrs, William 1, Birge of Ifunting- ton Place ia in New York where she Wil attend the wedding of a relative, Mrs, Foster Wilson and dfiss Annie E. Vaughn ef andway Teturned en Thursday from a fortnight's visit in New York, - Mrs_W. R. Jewett from eamemla T 5 COAL Freo-Burnlog; Kinds and. Lehigh: ALWAYS IN 8TOCK 1.