Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 11

The Heary Allend Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street BOOKBINDER Blank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 0 Pressure is falling over the eastern half of the country. The weather was fair except for showers in western and southiern states. High temperatures were gemeral over the northern half of the country, In the middle Atlantic states and|s New England fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday. Temperatures will be high for the season over the northern districts east of the Mississippi river. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY. Norwich Grange, No. 172, heard an interesting talk from William C. Bode on his war cxperiences at its meet- ing on Wednesday evening in Grange hall where there was a4 good attend- ariee when Worthy Master John R. Lyman called the meeting to order at o’clock. On the entertainment pro- gramme also were solos by Miss Hazel Banfield and Mrs. N. E. Whiting, with Miss Howie eral the meeting. as accompanist. Sev- Massachusetts visitors were at It is probable that at was transacted. The lodge meets. the second and fourth Tuesddys of every month. The_oficers o the lodge are as follows: tWorthy Fred Pingpank; past commander, Mrs. Clara Plngpank; vice commander, Mrs. Arthur Mrs, W. E. Worthington e Mrs. Gertrude B. 'Tootill: chaplain, Mrs. W. E. Worthington: right aid to commander, Arthur E. Andrews; left aid to commander, Mrs. Hoyt; right aid to vice ‘commander, Mrs. George Congdon: left aid to vice commander, treasurer, | Groten. $14,201 commander, G} g " Noank, secretary. | yoigl, §270,242.41, 909.33; Grotom, $68,420.64; total, § JOSEPH BRADFORD North mostly south; fair weather. Middle Atlantic—Moderate Atlantic—Moderate wind winds, mostly seuth over north por- tion; fair weather. i Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair, Sunday - partly warmer Saturday cloudy, warmer east portion. Observations in Norwich. 2 shifting Mrs. Martin Waldron; inner guar George Congdon; outer guard, Philip Sheridan; marshal, B. B. Werthing- an garly meeting the subject of the annial summer aucing will be brought up. This was deferred last vear be- 3 1 cause of war conditions, but it is in- | 0N assistant marshal, Miss Ruth tended not to let it go by this sum-|Grant. mer. 2 ODD FELLOWS. Today (Saturday) will be Grand Masters Day at Fairview in Groton. jwhen official visitation will be made t0_the Odd Fellows' home. UNITED WORKMEN. The Supreme Lodge of the A. O. U. .. convened in I O. O. F, hall, Wil- nington, Defaware, Monday, June 9th, nd was called to order by Supreme faster Workman Narvis of Musea- $5,081.2: The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- well attended meeting on Uncas Lodge, No. 1L, 1. 0. O. F., at & Monday ine, Towa Representatives of the 14 ;rand lodges in addition to the su- metric changes Frid: 6.1 Highest 78, lowest 50. Comparisén: Ther. Bar. 50 30.30 78 3030} 0. 3630 Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT VOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 13864 Del Hoff Hote? EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Proos Telephone 1227 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRAGLING AND HEPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaice, Fainting, Trim. ming. Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in ell its Erances Scati & Clark Corp. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 5-12; 130-5 and 7 to 8 P. M AMERICAN. HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncsted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Buming Coal Flowers and Trees Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every day eall on me ; , % SHETUCKET STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your b-.uw.o::l.mn -ubm.'u-’u l-'- - X L) TSix_hours after high wat water, which is followed by foad tide. GREENEVILLE Rises. 8111 "lon a class of candidates. At the mext ot weme, lodge officers were present. ‘onnectjcut _Grand_lodge was repr ‘ented by Grand Recorder Roger E. sickinson, New Haven: Judge John E. ‘ahey, Rockville; and Past Grand {aster Workman Felix S. Meigs of ridgeport. Supreme Guide Bishop of New Haven was among these present from Connecticut also. The prelimi- nary work of examining ecredentials, roll call of officers and committees, and’ reports of officers was the prin- cipal work of the first day. The reaffiliation of grand considered and shown to be progressing in the proper direction, but the time for the step was shown to be too early at present. The ques- tion_of admitting women to the A. O. U. W. was considered and it was shown that the grand lodges of Con- ecticut and Manitoba are the only not having. legislated alons this the other grand -lodges having decided on this malter since the pass- age of the law in 1910 at the session of the supreme lodge. The supreme lodge having been in- evening worked the initiatory degree on a class of candidates. Routinc business occupied the remainder o the meeting. Shetucket lodge transacted routinc business at their meeting held Tue: day evening. in Odd Fellows' hal There was a large attendance present at the meeting. Palmyra Encampment No. 3, held their regular meeting on Thursday evening with a large number. present. The Golden Rule degree was worked meeting the Royal Purple ‘degree will be conferred. MOOSE A class of over thirty candidates will be initiated at Moose Home on Sunday aftermoon. This is the fourth large class that “has ‘been initiated within the past 10 weeks and brings the membership of the lodge up to over 650. Several delegates from Norwich lodge will attend the field day at Mer- The annual meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Andrew’s church was held in the Guild room Thursday after- noon with a large attendance. At 4 o'- iden today (Saturday). WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. vited to become a member of the American Public Health Association called the attention to this fact of the clock tea was served consisting of| 15, cold meats, saiad, rolls, cake and cof- fee by the following members: M John McKinley, .Mrs. ‘Frank Prodell and Mrs, Edward Risley. Following the supper there was a}The Star Spangled Banner, instead of Sedgwick Women's Relief Corps, No. held their regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial en_Friday af- ternoon with the presdient, Mrs, Lil- lian J. Johnson in the ehdir, The meeting opened with the singing of various representatives who are to consider the matter and act on it as soon as possible. Varlous. meafis to encourage activi- ties in the A. O. U. W. were taken up and the extension of the fine work business meeting called by the pres- ident, Mre. Fitch A. Dolbeare, who has served faithfully for eight years. Reports were read and approved. The treasurer’s report showed that _the guild has given since September $250, two hundred dollars of which were in Liberty bonds, towards the expenses of the church. The guild had a very prosperous year. The following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. Fitch A. Dolbeare; vice president, Mrs. Frank Prodell; secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Taft; treasurer, Mrs. James Johnson. The guild then adjourned for the summer. A basket pienic will be held at Mrs. Prodell's home in July. TAFTVILLE Thursday evening the friends of Miss Delina Bazinet gathered at her home on Providence atreet in a surprise pars ty in honor of her approaching mar- riage to Arthur Defour, lately returned from overseas, where he served in the engineers' corps: Miss Bazinet was 1 the customary ode. officers were read and accepted. It was voted to have the memorial ex- ercises on Friday, Buckingham Memorial. The reports of the June 27, at the As Saturday is Flag Day the pro- gramme of the afternoon was devoted to this observapce. Mrs. Mabel E. George, charge of the programme and read the History of the Flag. gflnfill read Whither Will Old Glory o. teretsing talk on her trip tirough the west. Department General Orders No. patriotic instructor, was in Mrs. Gertrude B. Miss Hattie Jewett gave an in- were read. The meeting closed .in the usual form with the singing of America and the salute to the flags STAR OF BETHLEHEM. Norwich Lodge, Star of Bethlehem, which was organized on April 1, 1919, held the regular meeting in Steiner's hall on Tuesday evening with ‘a large number present. Routine . . business JJune 15 at 2 p. m. A large delega- accomplished during the past vear to still wider fields is aimed at in the plans of the supreme matser work- man, The supreme lodge was again called to order at 9 o'clock Tuesday, June 10. The entire day was taken up by fur- ther reports and recommendations of the special committees following which a reces§ was taken at five o'clock until 9 a. m. Wednesday, - June 11. COURT LIBRETY, F. OF A. The memorial services and decora- tion of graves of deceased members of Court Liberty; No. 132, F. of A, Vol_ untown, will take place én Sunda ‘tion “is. expeeted to be present and take part in the march to St. Thomas cemetery, Robbins cemetery and Ash- willet and_St. Mary's cemetery, Jew_ ett City, will be visited by delegation, whe will also decorate - the graves there. presented with a silver chest by her numerous friends. During the evening there was a mock marriage, the bride being Miss Marie Dugas and the groom Miss Alice Legare. Miss Mina | ta Dugas acted as bridesmaid_and Miss Alice Dugas as best man. The uniter of the happy couple was the Rev. Miss Robea Tellier. After the marriage ceremony all present were served with refreshments, and viplin and plano so- Jos were rendered by Mrs. E. Tatro and Miss Orice St. Germain. The par- ty broke up at a late hour, all wishing CAPT. GRANT LEADS IN CHAUTAUQUA TICKET SALES ‘When the final returns of the Chaur qua ticket committee were avail, able, it was found that Norwich Town had beaten all the other districts in ticket selling, tickets, wh their captain, Miss Bessie M. Grant, who is a very enthusiastic quari, and her able assistants. their total being 132 ch is a record worthy of hautau-~ It is interesting to find that the first SHOWS. FINANGIAL .STATUS “OF GROTON IRON WORKS Total assets of $18.969.957.76 and to- tal liabilities Of $18,953,165.35 of the Groton Iron Works, a corporation with $1,459,000 of capital stock, are shown in a balance sheet which has been filed with the clerk of the superior 1a graduste of Amherst College. , | court here, dated March 20, 1919, the |$3,498; payroll - deductions $2,478.50; | | - time when the company went into ve- | transportation, freight and express, ot i o ceivers' hands. The nominal excess ! $4.631. ‘miscellaneous expenses, of book assets over book liabilities is weeks with _relatives Springfield, Mass. ob hEiiC gl ticket was sold by the Norwich Town |$16,792.51. e e O S Mapptnens, team, to Miss Anna Ely, and the same | Total current assets were $1,952- It / Breault veturned 1o in Mies | team’ also sold the last ticket availa-|401.16 and total current liabilities $3, i v Gy Pl ‘;'l- ble to George F. Hyde. The first jun-|995.858,23, with cash on hand and in Shent several davs with trionas JaViNE | jor ticket was sold to Robert Peale|banks of $182.714.31. Bt the Dopular heaches of Mussacha: | Burke of Lafayette street, who had| The company has shipwork in pro< iln . 2ssachu- | earned the money for it, and the last|gress that totals $9.425.302.66. Miss Grace Greenwood, R. N., knillmior ticket was taken by Miss Mary| The statement shows the details for nome Thursday and will spend several who live in Wagner of Norwich Town, who had -iso_earned her dollar. Norwich has established quite a remarkable recard in junior tickets so that the Chautau- the Noank and Groton plants of the company separately as follows: Assets. rrent labilitics—Payrolls acerued. salaries apd wages, Noanwk, §6.913.59: Groton, $218,808.0 total, $238,716.92. s, Noank, $1,733.5% total, 315,824.70, 2 Notes payable to banks, Groten, .000; “total, $500.000. Notcs payable to trade 52.32; Groon, Unclaimed wa creditors. $246,890.09; Trade acceptances vayable, €roton. $21.992.84; total, $21,093-84. Vouchers pay#ble, Noank, $227.488. 13; Groton, §1,286.085.03: total, $1. 573.16. Inferest on mortgages, Noank, $3,- 385.97. ew York office e total, §5,061.23 teamship Co. loan, Groton, total, $50,000. “current liabilities, Noanlk, 8; Groton, $2,752,461.05; total, $2,995,858.23, ense, Groton, U. 8, $50,001 Tot s, & Shinping Board Emergency 5y e e ect corporation payments, 9 it e pood hair an 24142085, Groton, $9,50959054; 10 | lear ‘:‘k'i{";‘h‘feugh e, Tey this tal, $12,251,4: . | ir 2 Deferred credits—scrap, steel sales.| | ITCARDER: for (‘)‘.“m“;“" in’t‘; ""Er‘;f sehool of instruetion, miscellaneons | ticura_Oint : nN P ledger credits not analyzed, Groten,| | ings all over the scalp. enmor‘:\é $57,970.74; total, $57,970.74. 1 | ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap at Settled claims agalnst U, S. snipping | hot water. Nothing better than board, Groton, $1,939.38; total, $1,959:38. these delicate, fragrant emollients Uncettlod claims against U. S.| | forall toilet and nursery purposes. Shipping Board—see contra, Noank, $27,608.66; Groton, $72,881.55; total. | | sey~Colicura Talcam Powder $100,550.21. Reserves «— Deprediation, Noank, Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- $90,861.90; total, $90,881490. Builders of this exausiely scented face, risk insurance—Groten, $43,443.83; to- dusting and sin perfuming powder. tal $43.44333. h pEus, One ol dae roton. $134435) et | L e T ok kv Groton, $43,443.! otal, 34,500.13. or il 3 Total liabilities, $18,953,165.20. e et FAR Nominal cxcess of hook assets over hook liabilities §16,792.51. o *Note—This stock is held by the U. S, Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation, as collateral security for a loan to the Groton Park Real Hstate Co. On the liability side, in list of U. §. S. Board payments is the item of $350,000 at the Groten plant. This is for advances by the U. 8. Shipping hoard on account of excess wage claims not vet filed, nor prepared, and estimated to aggregate in excess of $2,000.000. **Note—Of the ameunt of cash in banks and on hand, amounting to $182,714.31, the sum of $108,311.87 rep- resents U. S. S. Board funds for dis- bursement on account -of acerued and authorized payrolls for ship construc- tion, $57,424.91 represents the balarce of a special apnropriation by the U. S. S. Board for disbursement on account of authorized expenditures for plant construction purpeses only, §13,693.86 for wages earned, but unelaimed. The balance amounting to $3,280.87 was to a large extent, subject to attach- ment, E Receivers’ Transactions. A statement bas also been filed by the receivers, Frederick Conlin and P. Leroy Harwood, of cash receints and disbursements from March 26, 1919, to May 17, 1919. Tt is summarized as follows, the totals being $1,211.683.27 receipts and $1,174,525.03 disburse- ments Receipta. Accounts receivable — Groton, $10, 554.25; income from rents - $96.5 transportation - income $1,566.40; pay roll deductions $8,419.49; third Liberty [ ; loan deductions, employes, $57; fourth| | Liberty loan deductions, employes, $: . Bastman, of Bosto: 449; miscellaneous_income 35 Jomph B - I . i seently appointed a membei unclaimed wages $231.29; U. S. Shi e 'l ping boald, revolving fund, $50,000; U. [ ;0f ‘the Interstats Commerce Com; S. Shipping Board authorized vouch-| mission, succeeding George Ander ers $1.132,56486; Haves & Anderton| ‘son, yesigned. Mr. Eastman wai (10 per cent. profit), $4,940.29; Trav-| 'for four years a member of the elers Insurance Co. (deposit) $300. Massachusetts Public Service Com; | Disbursements. mission and also secretary of th{ Accounts payable $103,049.73; Third | ; Public Franchise League. Liberty loan $83; fourth Liberty loan, He iy | Must Be Windy. i $929 unclaimed ' wages $3,244.99; salaries $63,543.83; payroll $991,997.85; office expense, $004.37; shop expense $331.64; launching expense $426.90. There was & balance on hand and in bank on March 29, of §108,314.87 and on May 17 of $219,877.55. Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, 18 sald to be the windiest place In ‘the world. It must be an airy spot, in- deed, if it is more windy than is Washington these days.—Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot. Customary Ineptitude. Always a poor guesser, the former crown prince of Germany goes into the | | | DUNHAM SUCCEEDS HUBBARD AS SCOTTISH RITE HEAD Dr. Frank W. Dunham of Hartford \ Chine, Georgette and Tri\eellet. During the past few days the trees of the village have received their an- nual spraying. A Ford automobile menis came to the village Thursda; and put in the day spraying the trees aiong the main streets. Friday they tie village and today will finish the work. The trees of ‘the village seem 2nd of the seaso: Friends of William Fmerson have received word from him telling them | of his arrival at Boston. He writes that he is in the best®of health but will be glad to get back: among his ool o to 11 o'clock. were working about the outskirts of ;b\t RIGUL [ 00, TRAIEHE SATNE [to the week of July 4th to 10th quite tu be in good condition this vear and 2’ ©8 3 ¢ the spraying will rid them of any hugs | Proftamme promises to he of a very 193 qua Association has found it neces- tend hil sauived o automobile | tengents to have charge of the chil- luipped with the necessary arranse- | jren's meotings which will be held on the with the exception of Sunday, from § to send on two junior superin- Academy campus each morning, It goes without saying : eagerly as the older people, as the that 5 {high order, and one which will be in- hat might ceuse trouble before the ]nish order, and o both the adult and junior ticket hold- as entertaining for f the 622 adult season tickets and children's season tickets sold in the 178 guaran- orwich and vi inity was elected grand first lieutenant commander of the fortieth annual ses- sion of the Connecticut council of de- liberation at the fortiéth annual ses- sion of the Connecticut couneil of de- Fixed assets—real estate, machin- ery, autos, boats, furniture and fix- tures—Noank, $1,359,076.76: Groton, $3.756,034.21; total. 131 Securities’ owned—Groton i Real |jiberation (Scottish Rite Masonry) Estill‘vco.—stbck par value, Groton, Thursday at the Masonic temple in $10,000! total $16,000°. Hartford. He fills the vacancy made Tnventories—Miscellaneous material, | by the death of Charles L. Hubbard of iran and steel, lumber, plat> shapes, general and ship store cellaneous work in ocess, Groton, $1,514, and 1d | Norwich, active 8. 10ie-{last Novempber. Noank, elected were: Grand second leutenant totall commander, August M. Engelhard, Bridgeport: grand minister of state, Carl E, Munger, Waterbury; grand thirty-thivd degree, The other officers Assets—Cash imprest fund e name of the U. 8. ship- ping board for disbursement cn count of authorized vouche construction chancelor, E. Allen Bidwell, Norwich: grand prior, Ha ac- Samuel J. Bryant, New ven; grand treasurer, Eli C. Bird. pottery trade just us the world is go- . ing dry and will have no need of, steing! icago News. 2 i Preachers ought o get a good sal-| ary; it is church mc\ y, you know. e MARRIED of 200 North DIED. WINCHESTER —In Salem (Gardner | Lake), June 11, 1919, Charles M, Win- | ster. aged 68 vea Labbee is glad to be home once again and back among his friends. No Election Expense. ¥. 8, Galligan, democratic candidate for city sherlff, had no expenses in the | recent city election. according to the statement he has filed with the town clerk. This takes all the available scason tickets but the seating capacity of the tent is 1200, and it is expected that a large number will iy v single admis- son tickels at the tent. The report of the ticket committee by districts is as follows: Yantic: Mrs. A. J. Bailey, eaptain: Miss Martha Brown, Miss gree of Bridgeport, Scottish Rite dep- rent account, Groton, $4,94 uty for Connecticut presided. $4.945.17, Accounts payable vances on mater $71.220.23: total, ‘Total current assets, M nk, $143,- 32; Groton, $1,509,012.54; total, $1,- ,401.16, Ship work in_progress—Vessel con- dehits On Embezzlement Charge. Sigmond Siegal of this city, who bas just returned from overseas service, was arrested here Friday afternoon on an embezzlement charge. The com- plaint against him is breught by a Se: ces at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 purposes on P e g i e amp | tors cribed for 205 adult and 131555 ., Groton, $1.026.480; fotu s Meriden; grand secretary, Ebe-| Franklin strest Saturday afternson, the service. ;)ta_a_m?lan“n:‘ 1‘“1: Jceet _cnmér:xm‘cc. nd. Noank|master of ceremonies, Frederick I. &fyfla by T Bg;:fl?fl;tgnr;l;::rux‘gg: _After having scen two vears of ger- | Miss I Mabel Burke, who in addition 9.23; total | Huntington, Meriden; grand hospitaler years. o e vice at Camp Devens, where he was |90l $8 adult and 25 junior—tickets, John ‘B. Freisinger, New Haven: grand | punesal from his late home Mondny | kept from the time of his induction | Making a total of 297 adult and 42 unts receivable, Noank, $36.-|Seneschal, G. Frank Olmsted, East| atternoon. Juye 16. at 2.30, Burial in until h‘ijs‘dh‘:c;hn;‘:b. Thomas r,uhwhoelfrf;:'{flf_:?ci :::;g"b;_‘f“;‘ee‘s‘wfl?m‘:;‘; Cx':adn‘-; Groton, $203,978.21; total, $240,- {iflrtford:“grandhs!andard gflflr"v i"“"; ;2;’,“‘"‘“!‘ 1ol in the Gardmer ceme- veturned to his home on South A The s mriows ¢ | L. Scott, Waterbury; grand captain of - 3 | street. Although Mr. Labbee = was ';*Km‘fc“(':cia“?"‘i;afl‘l:‘lil8:[%‘1'_ l“‘::‘c':: Steamship Operating Company, No-|guard, Edward A. Williams, New Hav. | SCOTT—In - Atantic, Mass. Jane 1 among the 1:’;3?;&3;&:“1}2";52\23 Hekets Mayiip sl pI S tkety $10660747; tatal, $I0000737. en: arand gantitel Edgar B. Ellis, sl Peuneth foatt & e L seas, ved | 8 h e Yoon e : tk Rea tate (! ix- | Bridgeport. Lt to be so useful at the camp that his L';er;flis ""gmffg: p;fli‘c‘c‘d lb_“:u?;s;‘l penditures for canstruction purposes,| Most Tustrious Commander in Chief | prayer service at the grave, Westfial name was taken off every list for en- St P Y Groton, $320,949.90: total $32 Charles M. Gerdenicr, thirty-third de-| eemetery, nielson, immediately af- trainment to a_different camp. Mr. | nearby s, Groton Park Real Estate ¢ ter the arrival of the 5.42 a. m. train Monday, June 13, Church & Allen stomach, to fortify self against disease, o 5 s Tommudngfishfiver. to relieve a distressed your- —.use 9 e e M e e nnell, Miss Edith Benjami Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie. adult and 10 children. Norwich Town: Miss Bessie M. Grant, captain; assistants, Miss Nelly L | struction—Noank, $2,323,60. total, Tickets sold, 37§ 8.20. Vessel construction— Contract C,, Groton, §7,011,586.22 total $7,011,586, Vessel construc 8, tion—Contract 925 S. C. Groton, T. Donohue, Miss Bernico Underwood. |$90,108.24: fotal, $90,108.24; total ship 103 adult and 29 children. work, Noank, ~$2,323,608, Groton, Falls: Mrs. H. L. Stanton, captain; 77_adult and 28 children. ‘Washington street: Mrs. F. L. Far- rell, captain; assistants, Miss Lillian Stetson, Miss Marion Beebe; 48 adult and 9 children. < $7,101,694.46; total $9,425,30%.66. Deferred charges—Insurance unex- pired, freight unapplied discount paid in_advance, stationery. and _printing, Noank, $2,252.79 ;Groton, $§17,641.85; ~ total, $19,894.64. flg{;‘ia:v'?;; lm;@wM&ws E-“B‘fl:“"";' U. S. shipping beard emergency fleet ; , Mrs. Walter E. e R s o, e aims-—on construction account, ner Hill, Mrs. A. H. Chase i Totalc g8 sy oan 3147 and 16 children. Claims against U. S. S. Board, No- McKinley Avenue: Bidwell, captain; assistants, Miss Ruby Whughn, Mrs. A. H. Riese; 3 aduit and 7 children. Business: Andrew B, Davies, tain; 45 adult, ! Laurel Hill: George A. Keppler, cap- tain, 11 adult and 3 children, West_ Side: Henry D. Johnson, cap- tain; assistants, Mrs. E. LaRue Bliv- en, Miss Agnes McClou Mrs. James A.fank, $27,665,66; Groton, $72,881.33; to- tal, $100,550.21 (approved) see Grand total assets, $18,969,957 Liabilities. Capltal stock—Authorized shares, par $100, less unisstied, shares, issued 14,500 shares; total, $1,- 420,000, Mortgages payable—U. $. Shipping cap- i 0 adult;poarq Emersency Fleet cor P i Y ‘poration and 36 children . g 1 a Thamesville: Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, ?608‘611. Groton, $916,666.67; total, $916,. jcaptain; assistants, Mrs. A. M. T8 U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation. No. 2, Groton, $800,- 000; total, $800,000- Miscellaneous mortgages on land. etc, Noauk, §107,327.30: Groten, $37,- ‘hompson, Mrs. P. J. Battersby, Mr. hilip Sheridan, Mrs. John Peckham, ' Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Mrs. C. A. Sher- iman, Mrs. Charles Eaton, The Misses | Stetson; 29 adult and 16 children. Greeneville: Oscar W. Carpenter, {captain; assitsants, Mrs. F. A. Fox, 'Mrs. A, Torrance, Mrs. Reid Mclintyre, Mrs. Harry Stebbins, . Miss Helen Greene, Miss Florence Tilly. 33 adult and 13 children, Taftville: Mrs. Jobn D. Sharples, captain; 28 adult and 11 children. N. F. A Raymond V. Congdon, cap- tain; 19 adult and 12 children. Hobart Avenue: Mrs, Chas. S. Fiske, captain; 25 _adult and 3 children. Preston City: Miss H. Mabel Burke, captain; 8 adult. Total number of tickets sold, 622 adult and 197 children reason tickets. Hartford ins: nee company for whom he had been agent hefore going into the army in 1917. The company claims that he had collected may- ments aggregating $238 which he had not paid when he went away and which ‘have remained unpaid ever since. Siegal provided bond for $500 for his appearance in court. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Deiinquent Corporations. About 200 eorporations throughout Connecticut have meen delinquent in the vment of their income tax to i the state for 1918. It was pavable i last August. The attorney genergl is t sending out noti requesting pay- Lady Assistant ment. There is a heavy pe~alty im- Telephone 328-5 posed for failure to pay > -, The Aot ot tl;e tax is fner 5 ver | HENRY E. CHURCH cent. and afterwards it i ased three-fourths of one per ccuat._ for W, ST KLLEN every month of the time it is avoided. . FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin | ORCHESTRA l For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Fpnerg{Piyectors Phone 1251-13 A Nutritious Dist for All Ages. ck Lunch; Home or Office, OTHERS are IMITATIONS ', | 1SPORT HATS ......... 5398 to $3.98 Mads of finest qualitiss — Gabardines, Trieatins, Peiret, Imported Cord Fan-ta-s0i, Baronstte, Crepe-da_- COTTONSKIRTS . ...... $450to $8.50 SILK SKIRTS ............$10t0$2250 ' Frocks of exclusive designs made. ! Frocks of flowersd patterned Voiles, Plaid gGindiuml,Wmm— | Prices $6.98 10 $19.75 ief'r-s.u, Satin, Crepe-de-Chine, Tricollet ¢ and Georgettes— | Prices $12.98 to 4950 SMART SUMMERY BLOUSES Silk and Cotton Blouses, styles too numerous to mention. SILK WAISTS ......... $5.00 to 51435 COTTON WAISTS ...... $2.29 to 52.98 A CLEARAWAY Capes, Suits MILLINERY Just 35 Hats at $‘ were to $6.50 this Spring styles Showing a number of VELOUR, MILANS, Basket Weave, also Dress Hats in Georgatte, Taffetas and Malines, DRESSY HATS ....... §5.98 to $12.50