Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 5

_NORWICH_BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913 had the pick of all the choice Turkeys killed in New Lendon and Windham Counties, ex- cept three which went to the Bulletin Co. as Thanksgiving Gifts to our local County and Children’s Homes. We paid 35¢, we sold for 40c. Ederybody said that had one, “The finest Turkey I ever carved or ate. Give us your order for Your Xmas Turkey NOW and get a good one at a reasonable price. SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 Call for Circulars. | 1 i | | We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are i . s 3 holiday guests of E, S. Hunt at The | to be the same as before the strike; | a0 : : WSS by e The work of laying the foundation | Elms. and the employes in turn agree nof |Somtinded here. It 13 understood. The We a full line of the new Jewish, temple to be built to participate in nor incite to any | g 5 "Biue | 1 x " = s 1 P Iy from 30 to 35 persons and the Blue of Jewekcy sz 2 £ in the western part of the town of | When Mrs. Norah Cornwell Rogers |strike in the period covered by the | SO ool 1990 Paroons and g, B0¢ E Siisiatin the hipan: of 19 Bast Fifty-sixth sireet, New | agreement. A forfeit of a week's pay | no 10,20 t0 25 persons. Boih | S York, introduced her second daughter, |is provided for to be palg by either | ““por the last three weeks the Nor- A rainy Saturday was a disappoint- | Miss Grace B. Rogers, Saturday, giving | party violating the terms of the agree- | wich Stive & Overally company has low- ment to the merchants, although the | a tea, dinner and theatre party, one of | ment. bl S A T o | streets were well crowded during the | the girls isting_was Miss Olive| The trouble between the_companies | on ite weck and this 1o also expecled Gola, | afternoon and evening. Huntington of Norwich, an dthe workers began, when 8ix or [ {o be kept Eoing now. R r fuil value. —_— —— ~ . |seven employes were discharged after | T . ‘ o wilt = A former Norwich rector, Rev. R. R. : 4 e settlement of the strike with r d Repairer. g Ll R OBITUARY. It was learned by the employers that | these two companies does not include J. OGULNICK & CO.,, N. ¥, to take charge of St| hey were active in the preliminary | the knee pants factories in the city, 65 Frankiin St. opp. Bulletin Building 5 ehirch M Apmi] (g i Wre. NTEvarstt Lucas. work toward the formation of a local | whose employes have also been out 3 = o = 3 % Sarah A, wife of N. Everett Lucas, | union of the Garment Workers of | on strike at the same time as ‘the Dr. Henry Mann is now located in|Georse E. Lucas, No. 9 Mary street; | were asked to sign an agreement mot | in the kneepants factories is still on. : ; 3"is mentioned as & holiday | Central Falls, R, T. She had not been }_I ()11(1,1‘7 £ his father, Dr. T. H. Many, of | In therbest of hiewith for the past few : Foraerly. ioacha aitect Nies hut seemed to be improving un- d) rmerly of Sachem street, years, hut seemed to be improving un- | HAD SPECIAL GUESTS | SHABUSKI 1 NJAIL £ 5 5 she grew worse and failed rapidly FOR MOTORCYCLE BANQUET.| TO AWAIT TRIAL - « ~ ends here learn that Mi Amelia Mrs. Lucas was born in Potter Hill, TR ‘ —_— 3 TEE l]]g" SPRENES | L Coe 1 Teen i chacwe of an im- |R L. Nov. 80 1363, the daushter of | Edward Carroll and William Cornwall| For Beating John Sullivan With a < | portant agricultural exhibit since her | Charies and Hudson Bunting. Were Present—35 at Banquet. Billiard Cue on Oct. 26. e kind that gives €OM- | Hampt Va., Institute. o= xumlrx H;u avenue, since m‘un The annual ban of the Norwich| In the city court Saturday mc 5 : | er residence has been at Poquetanuck | Motorcycle alub wes hetd ot the vich | the cass of the siate e Aaplph plete satisfaction both 0| Th. 1ome Missionary society of the [and Central Falls, B, L She pe cased e L B L D B S e e S S econd_ Congregational church, ' of | a genial and cheerful disposition which | 35 members present. paseed o aciiente | vin with o billlard cuse af the It sender and recipient. + Mrs. Henry F. Palmer i3 presi- | won her a wide circle of friends. She | ful aeaman Pastht Passed a delight- | XA i o e et e { s to dcvote this morning to|was a devoted wife and mother and |gerved In the usual creditablo manner | DEAL of Oct. 16, was called up. Sulli- All gr-ldes from the extra <ing a missionary box to be sent | her death will be learned with sincere | of the hotel, and a pleasant social (ime | Van was badly beaten about the head > 2 | to Texas Lo siveq | Was enjoyed until ' late hour, | and his right arm was shattered at the choice ones, complete Holiday | 1. is 10001 interest 1n the fact | py ey, anend She e BUrViied | clal suests of the evening were Ea-|elbow. A part of the bome was ex. i AY| There is local imterest in the fact |by two sons Georse E. of Central | fs®Carroll, the & e rier, | tractea and the fracture was bound | expensive kind to accompany/| ;%3 Fith her book. Martha jad Wilikn J. SSundap president of the Worcester Motorcyels | , DE: C. C. Gildorsleevs tastified to at- & Bl g ibiae pibladastie ] o STaRn® Thsiradtty st s Tollow ending Sullivan and showed X-ray your gifts. ver Martha. Mrs. Walter F. Parker. s pictures of the arm. Other witnesses lians in the various state towns| FYiday about midnight Sarah Cath- Oysters tn the Shell were Introduced and Judge Kelly bound i E Al erine Hart, wife of Walter F. Parker, Selore the accused over to the higher court A Foll Eine of Seals, Tape, |2 leaving to spend the winter ab| S0 Kors W Of N ed i hes i s under bonds of $2,000. Shabuski falled | . : | 10 fall | having enabled | home in New York city, after an ill- Lamb Chops, Victor Hugo to procure bonds and was taken back | for Holiday packages. ¢ date than customary. native of Long Iland and was T4years | Roast Squsb Chicken Cumberland | Silivan ia 38 years old and bas becs Wi chstoin af henbiri Fmipe tacs | s s a daughter, M R toes It will be some time before the arm is abont porches and piazzas appears to | P. B. Peck of New York city Engtion Dl Pogaing | nealed, ana its’ permanent conaition is be unusually popular this season. They | Michael S. Parker of New ¥ fiGes Cogais uncertain. ar only a protection to vines and | and a grandchild, Miss Elsa Peck Deri-Tasse, wo small boys accused of theft were but when sprinkled with snow | F. Parker of this city is a broth | placed on probation and another small 'n are decidedly ornamental. law. The body will be brought Chairman C. V. Pendleton, Jr. pre- | boy accused of burglary had his case for burial in Yantic cemetery. sided 1n his usual entertainins manner | cOntinued two weeks Prof. Irving Fisher of the national £ REihe DRl e e = rculosis commission has sent to all | John Stuart Eidred. a few interest remarks called for | SLASHED IN THE LEG vmen of the state, including this | After a short illness the death of | addvesses from the following. Hawand | WITH A KNIFE mphlets asking for the observ- | John Stuart Eldred, the 10 vear old son | Carroll, President H. I, — | Dec. 7 as Tuberculosis Sunday | of Mrs. Annie B, Hldred and the lat s > churches of the countr Dr. John Eldred, occurred on Saturday | i Mike PBlovick Cut by Stanny. Dumbos h anmual sale of Christmas nov. | 1. BOSton, where he lived with his | ub T Wehioity Afestec: os by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, | ToUier: He was the youngest child of | Fields, Geore T. Chiurch, Andrew C anny Dumboski was arrested eariy at 66 McKinley enue. Opening days The 4 % T + 3 I and R, H.:Snow SR Sns. < = ay evening for an assault upon The boy was a native of th tt nd a gen: 1 Today and. Tuesday, December 1ot | anaoa s st Rative of th ettes were passed and a gene | Mike Plovick of 23 Fourth street in nd and continuing through the | ong had attended the Norwich > enjoyec R which Plovick was cut in the leg wi from 9 a. m. t0 9 p. m—2dV. |as a pupil and a loving and dutiful SULLIVAN LEADS ELKS. Sials whch Dus A o t 1 trades journal announces that R, |20 and brother. He is survived by e | Some words in the vard of the bleach- Robinson,for seven years in charge | NiS mother and by these brothers and | Defeats His Two Rival Scratch Men in| ery on Saturday and on Sunday eve- an i of. Eha' - Aspinoolc| ElSeER. Haymond £ Hiieed of Halfax, Pool Tourney. | ning both were in a small store at the Jewatt City, has been ad. | M Thomas . Shields of this city] i | torner il atreat wnd. Novey o assistant fo Myran B.| R, Mortimer Eldred, now at Yale col: games | Main street. When Plovick went out | the new dser at the bleachery. | loge. Beatrice I and Jessica D. | Were | Dumboski followed him and made one 2 e, Do) . SoRtoN re are | playe ff. One of the me interest- | slash at him tha went through his > tuberculosis commission has dis- | Rumerous relatives in Westerly. o et e e W trousers leg without cutting him bat oo ributed throughou the state 700,000 Mes: Patrink Fallon. s between two scratch men, W. A.| the next sank into nis leg and made stablished 1872, hlets, printed in eighteen differ- rs. Julia Fallon, wife of Patrick |Sullivan and M. Cronin, who are ¢ach|a wound about an inch and a hal ‘gudges on the subject of tuber- e o P a0 : S long. It had several stitches put into ,- and containing recommenda. urday afternoon, following an ex.!| The game was won by Sullivan by!it by Dr. Agnew who was called to The Plant-Cadden Co., o’ guard against tho spread of | Fatirday afternoen following an ex: |, The mume o8 wor bY, SULTAD My | the Injired man's Douse. The arrests 148-146 Main Street, San Tha (oM s tabe 1 el o lnart of the e e established a biz | Were made by Policemen Carroll and o sl Hislop, #on of Mr. and Mrs, | Hourigan and sent to Westerly at lead over Estun® all bRE/ AR S B aut-Cadden Building. bert Hislop, and Miss Christine | Saturday night. {:;vf w\‘! e he \H‘,’.‘:”\MADE 105 ARRESTS ker, daughter of Levi Tucker, both ables which off, After, the| 13 East Lyme, who wera married Mrs. Amos M. Reed. | sixth _fram, stood | IN MONTH OF DECEMBER. | SEiving day by Ree Tharies sL| Mrs. Anna Louise Reed, wife of |69, Cronin Cronin made a | | Most Ciga™s Are Good. will reside in Putnam, where Mr, | Amos M. Reed. of \u' 2 ‘ranklin | raly at th s po nt, and the ne 1! Intoxication and Breach of Peace Were THESE ARE BETTER S il Gnpidyed. | street, “died at 7.15 o'clock Saturc frame took 9 out 15 balls, and | the Reason for 77. " evening, following an lliness of several | followed 11 out of 1 e TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR e o et ot DRy g T JTerwent A Operetlon on nging e | 15 the month of November 105 names | & iscopal church in Mr. Henry F. Par- Providence stomach_trouble, | score o ain 41 Ho cut| I the month of Novemb 5 name GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR . 71 MeKinley avente, on | but failed to recover her health. Her | this lead af 38 Hibe lea . qr p | oI DeToa favceated were. cecorded ion ber 2, afternoon and | maiden name was Anna Louise Brad- |by the time the the game h toxication and breach of the THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin St fancy articles, cake, candy, ice |Ferdinand and Louise Bradlaw. She| J. Bovland, 41 falling Into the hands of the law Next to the Palace Cafe cream, novelties.—Ad as born in Norwich, June 9, 1890, and | man, referced | for the first reason named and 36 for T — —_— alway resided here. She was married Cr Ythe . (Ot arvp The December term of the Tolland | Fab, 22, 1910, to Amos M. Heed by the | wi ! owe e ) . county superior court Will open in|late Rev. L, L. Pratt, D. D. Mr. Reed |to be closes | sisting’ eMohe 4 - or Heinz's Pickles | i, doomess ot e, ook af e ¥ " pasier pubenint b 1 oo o oy e i ortant s civil cases and ! Second Co il e Beb atiat oo el Noaar ¥ 7 - s 1] Second ongregational church e a games pla e the Twenty-seven of those appearing be- call at RALLION’S | &uder™ wil eccupy most of the | pleasing disposition won her many | foliowin | fore"the” potice. court went to-farh i nth. friendships, and her untimely d is| Dr. Brophy 80, E. Walsh 46 paid fines, 30 were discharged and a source of deep regrét to.all who| Dr. Brophy S0 various disposition was made of other / ngford correspondent men- | knew her. Besides her husband, she| W. A. Sullis cases e o copaver Will £ | leaves two brothers, Ired Bradlaw of | E. Walsh S0 i NS S T e v New Monday (today) to speak | thig city and William Bradlaw of Ne 7. Nicholse . HE DEL = HOFF |50 o ot feden o reak | dis Gy and William Bragiaw of Xew | . Xichoreon FIREMEN CALLED A DOZEN and vicinity on “The Theologies of | prow, o rd and M A e rown of Hartford and Mrs. I M. Cronin 120, TIMES IN NOVEMBER European Plan A. H. Strong of Rochester | sanion “There are aiso threa ha W. Shanks 85, J 20, —_ Bk 75 ssls o Sy and up ry @nd Frof, W. N. Clarke of | prothers, Charles, Herman and Ru-| W 120, G. Rallo 49 Largest Fire of the Month Was at " _— o oo dolph Bradlaw, and a half sister, Mrs. T Ballou 62 the Manhattan, HAYES BROS,, 5 Minnie Wilhelmi. The Standing fa Skt e | The secretary of state has orderea 9 A e elephone 1227, BN iy I abial et A, ondered AR e S The present standing is as follows: | There have been a dozen calls for — ningnl P o0 Thr Tt o On Homor List. Won. Lost. | the fire department in the past month of 4 fm , e rellestoy | W- A. Sullivan 7 G| of which two were bell alarms, none . | on of their automobile | The freshman honor roli at Wellesley | W- T i o & T AR Whlt E] | ncluding Henry S. King of | college for the class of 1916 includes | W. Nicholson . 2 0| telepnone Aiayme il o ! n_a charse of driving his|and Mary S. Wheeler of Stonington in | B, Hannis : 9| Slatant to which the firemen have been ne whi the < y. Shanks 6 istant to e iremen havs Boer DAN MURPHY & co. ine while under the influence of | class II. ¥y R . 1| called were the fire at tho Norwich 3 2 - 3. Havringto 2 Town Schoolhouse and the one at the Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars . o Onithal Quicting. ) aflibroe: BRI . i| Thermos factory where a pile of 130 Corner of Water and Market Sts. WwiLL Hé\/? EETURES' Suggestion to President Wilson: | Dr. Brophy 2 lng'fi;‘ntdi‘trelfiur was' on fire outside . Why not try moral suasion or the |E, Boland g ey billatng,: St. Patrick's Holy Name Plans to Ar- “honor system” on Huerta?—Philadel- | M. Keough 1 1 NG 5 = range for Series. phia Inquire P. Shahan 1 1 BURGLAR APPEARS AGAIN. e —_— W. Ward 1 1 7 TR 0I1r M A\t a meeting of the Holy Name so- J. ‘arney 2 3| Scared Away from Watrous Aver!ul am | ciaty ot St Patrici’s church, heid: in 5. Walsh 2 4| House When Dog Barked and Girls [ £ basement of ihe cnurch Sunday 3 Sulitvan . I 2l Screamed. .2 afterno and at which President W. . M. Connor § 3 i Dlfllflg Room and [esne o Shannon was i the chair, ATCH THE IR g 3 b 1| Since the report of burglary at the | a report of the condition of finances of ; T. Lucy.......... 85 J 3| home of Mrs. James Gilmore and Rob- ¥ | the soctety was made and various com- STOCK MARKET G. Ballou ve-e. 110 A 31 ert Dziomba on Phillips avenue a week | Gnll mittees were appointed. S. Sullivan ..... 60 0 3| ago last Friday. it is learned that an- 00ms | Plans were also made to arrange Not the kind you read about §|J. Wilson .. 85 0 4] other attempt has been made by the a & | for series of lectures to be held in in the Wall Street news, but the —_— —_— intruder that seems to h; operating at are open every day from 6 in the the coming months, more substantial merchandise Sunnyside on Laurel Hill, < i ek stocks described in the adver- RIS PANCRUETCY At the home of Willlam Risley on ing until 12 at night on the European Plan | Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. New Fall Milling A nne assortment of latest MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street The Bulletin. e, 1, Norwich, Monday, De VARIOUS MATTERS « 1ve begun rehearsing Christ- mas ¢ have hools will open today, after the Thanksgiving recess. Many of the coliege students left town Saturday evening. The best moonlight nights in Decem- ber will be from the 11th to the 16th. Opening day of Miss Clapp's Christ- mas sale at Woman's Exchange Dec. 1. —aav. mornings not daybrealk until 5.14, now, as it is December comes in with lawns, ter- races and pastures green as they might be in spring. The Otis library recently received 2 M in Avery's The Groton two volumes. gift Avery of Eiroy Clan, Yest Advent, for the day was the first Sunday in the four weeks of preparation dvent of the Savior at Christ- AMiss\ Susan Rodgers, who is now teaching in Salem, was a visitor in New London for a portion of the holi- day vacation. About 500 Children Accept Offer. Approximately 500 of those in the chool children’s saving department of he Thames Loan & Trust company wave taken advantage of the offer made )y men connected with the Norwich Suvings sociely to have accounts nsferred or receive their me Back Home, those congressmen whe are mileage, the country would paying expenses one way Republican mind ringfield During the fiscal vear nearly 82,000 “permits ,were issued in the 1 forests and more than 20,600,- ad Gomestic animals £ privilege. ‘ Out Con| Mrs. PERSONAL sressman family, Harry W, Kallup of Perth Amboy was at his home in this city over Sunday. Mrs. Of Mr. and AMrs, Frank A. Carpenter on . Mary E Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ernest Spencer has returned to concluding a_visit with Mra. Salem, B. visitor in town Sunday E. Smith been in Hebron visiting her husbnd’s of Norwich ha: Howard was a gues Adelaide Spencer in Niantic. Miss Gertrude Pendleton of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Madison. Francis Luce Tt continues dark up to a late hour| Academy was at his home Lyme holida in N tere: A the st number of permits issued the turned after and the week-end with friends in New Haven and Branford. for tl e Th D Miss Faith Bonfoe the Norwich Free Academy, her parents Mrs. C. P. Bonfoey, of Middletown. s with of the Norwich Free in Eas anksgiving recess. Mrs. Eleanor Parks has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. H. E. Ander- son, of Old Mystic Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Craney have re- Thanksgiving ending an instructor ai Mr. Mrs, Grace Hartshorn, Mrs. Priscilla Adams and Miss Matilda Randall have returned from Essex, where they were | tising columns, Often the sales of a single da December ever sting were or Never did merchand many clever tales to tell. dvertising reading every day of the year- but in, December it is just abo livest and newspape December is the greatest mer- chandising month of the year, More goods are distributed at retail in December than in any three average months combined. will _equal two weeks' business in July, Right new stocks are full and advertising is at its flood, appeals more in- more numMerous. se have 50 is mighty geod ieverest news in Mahan was a spent the | and STRIKE SETTLED Agreements Signed Between s Places Back—No Raise in t Have Been Active. The Norwich Shirt anq Overall com- pany, doing business in the Devenport building, and the Blue Star Overalls company, doing business in the build- ing on West Main street, formerly known as Swartzburg hall, whose em- ployes have been on strike for the last nine weeks, will resume operations this morning, following an agreement reached and signed on Saturday night between the companies and their em- ployes. : The agreement under the strike is t & | settled is for the term of a year and | was signed for the Blue Star Overalls | company by P. Strom, treasurer. and | ¢ |for the Norwich Shift and Overalls company by B. Davidson. Its main provisions are that the two companies agree to take back all their old help and agree not to discharge any be- cause of activity in any way in mat- ters which are now past in connection with the strike, and the wage rate is Employers—To Be in Force a Year—Strikers Get Their But Employers Not to Discriminate Against Those Who AT TWO SHOPS Garment Workers and Their | Pay—Union Not Recognized, ' to join the union, and when they de- clined, they were discharged. The employers claimed that their previous experience showed they could not get along with union labor. : Following the closing of the factori the Norwich local No. 183, United Gar- ment Workers of America, Was orgax ized under the direction of Organi A, Marotta of New York, and the fc lowing demands were presented by i to_the employers: 1st—That all workers be taken back to work without any discrimination for activity in the uniom. 2nd—That working hours from now on shall be no more than 52 hours per week. 8rd—That prices for plece work shail be increased 15 per cent, and for week workers 10 per cent. By the terms of the agreement now made, membership in the union is ev dently not to be made as a grounds for discrimination against any person, and the organization will doubtless be Eight Per Cent. Total Dividend Paid by New London Baker. The administration account of Trus- tee Frank Q. Cronin of the bankrupt estate of Charles B. Raub of New London was allowed by Referce in Bankruptcy Amos A, Browning in his court Saturday, In September, 1912, there was allowed and ordered puid $500 in preferred claims, The estate amounted to_ $6,035.95, and the final dividend of 3.01 per cent. is now or- dered paid the common crediters, clos- ing the estate. Mr. Raub did a hard- ware and bakery business. Attended Army-Navy Game. Farle E. Mathe n, who has twe brethers in the nav attended the Army-Navy football game Saturda While he was away J. Frank Cores toolk his place as clerk at the Saturday worning session of the city court, Watrous avenue one evening last week two girls in the house were awakened Dby hearing steps on.the porch, They screamed and a dog that was in the house barked and the apparent would- be burglar was scared away. Automobile Hit Wall. An automobile with the number 17,514 which is that of Harris O. Ec- cleston of Windham was towed into the Imperial garage here early Sun- day evening with the right hand front wheel stove in and twisted. It was reported that it haq gome into a stone wall when along the Jewett Ciay road, when it was forced off the road by anether machine that was passing it from the rear. No one was hurt. The Hecleston machine hit a soft spot and 1 over into the way. Five s in pariiament are held by the labor party- in Bouth Africa, j They Will Receive Supply for Lss Ln- | used CCMPENSATICN FORI'S SENT TO TuwN CLIRK3I ' der the New Act. Shipment was made Bat he compensation commission town clerks of the state of & of the fifteen regular forms ised in - complying with the sions of the workmen's comp: act. The most important of forms for immediate purposes he forms No. 1 and No. 8 which will | be widely used by thoss employers | Who wish to secure exemption flom part B of the act, which is the com- pensation feature.” Form No. 1 is. to | be served by the employer upon the | commissioner of the distriet in which | the employment is carried on, and | form No. 3 is to be served by the | employer upon his individual = em- ployes. It is not expected to fur- nish to large employers blanks for each employe, but merely forms to be copled, From the information received by the commissioners it is their judg- | ment that comparatively few employ- | ers of five or more workmen will take | this action, as they are thereby thrown | under part A of the act, which deprives | them of the three defenses of con- tributory negligence, negligence of fel- | low servant and assumed risk. It is | & case of out of the frying pan into | the fire. But_practically all employers of less than five persons will probably, sooner or later, embrace this opportunity, as such action on their part throws them out from under the act altogether, and in case they are sued for damages an injured workman they can plead the 0ld defenses as in the past. day’ by o the i [ Thousands | Taey, quickly correct it, at the expense of the teeth? sometimes plays ha So do strong liquids. fake calomer, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place lazy 3 and a disordered liver. wards' per box. Columbus, decorations all the students. Miss May Gibbs of Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., has returned, after passing the Thanksgiving recess at CETIEH ThA s (ALONEL Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Clive Tablets are a Harmiess Sulstitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub-! stitute for calumel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver s almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. do the good ¢ b no bad after effects. They don’t injure the tecth like strong liquids or calomel, These pleasant little tablets calomel does but have hold of the trouble and Why cure the liver Calomel havoe with the gums. It is best not to take that adaches, “dullness’ and tion come from comstip Take Dr. Ed- Tablets when you feel and “heavy”. Note how they clouded brain and how they erk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25¢ The Olive Tablet Company, 0. All drugsist — e both house and table, people being Academy Most h feeling Olis 1o of voung her home at the Huntington, on Broad- way, Miss Annie Tefft of Oneco street has and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant BANK REMOVAL To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the bui ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former returned from West Utpon, Mas o . For the Employe. Where she was the Thanksgiving gues. | location by many Norwich people bny'fip".?,Tf,f’fZ‘i‘}’f Sany of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.|representing varied and important Jo. 4, but it is doubtful if many w | g LRy business interests. ~With adequate be used, as the workman who refuses | oo T 1o has been | 00 modern vaults and other ex- to sccept part B of the act comes \ sending Thankes cing at her home | ceptional bamking equipment, we are der part A, In which event his em- | e et has Tresumed her|able to furnish our patrons every Tenses. “The commissioners repore tha | Studies at the Museum of Fine Arts,| accommodation consistent with oen- it is somewhat aifficult to make this | Boston servative banking methods, and believe stinction cleAr to those making in- h hy eivy ppo! quiries af thelr offices. The key to| Mrs Frank W. Browning and Miss| that we should receive "": s, :" the situation lies in who makes the |Henrietta Browning, who spent| this community. In so far as is refusal to accept part B. 1f the em- | Thanks h Ars. Browning's | willing to co-operate with us we shall ployer makes it, he loses his defense daughter, Marjorie Browning of | be able to give enlarged servioe. but, if the employe makes it, his em- | Princeton, ave returned home. ployer retains his defenses, Little Call Now for Other Forms. The commissioners anticipate littie call for the wemaining forms until ar- ter the act goes into effect on Janu ary 1. 1914 Forms No. 5 and No. 7 are to be used by the employer who wishes to withdraw from part B after | having accepted it; forms No. § and No. 8 are to be used by the employ who wishes to take simllar action. | Form No. 9 is to be used by the em- | ploye in scrving notice of injury up- | on his emplover. Form No. 10 is to [ be used by the legal representative or dependent of a deceased emplove | who wishes to make a_claim for com- | pensation. Form No. 11 is for use in case of settlement by agreement be- | tween employer and employe, and | form: No. 12 is the corresponding form to be used in case of death Forms No. 13 and No, 14 are to be used respectively by emplover and | emplove in reporting to the com- | missioner thelr failure to agree with | regard to compensation. Form No, 15 is to be used by the employer in | making weekly = reports of accidents and claims to the commissioner. In the case of those who are under part B of the act, this form will take the | place of the reports formerly made to the factory inspector. | Much Work for Commissioners. The compensation are not finding their new jobs any | sinecure. In addition to the fifteen | regular forms prescribed by the act they have found it necessary to pre- | pare nearly as many more for use ir ascertaining the solvency and finan- | cial ability of those employers wh may elect to carry. their own inst ance under section 30 of part B the act. They are frank to state that | they had hoped against hope that t attorney general might be able render an opinion that this duty volved upon the insurance commis- sioner. Has Taken Much Time and Thought. One of the commissioners as saving: “The mere skele commissioners | quoted ed by these thirty forms might seem at first blush to represent a very sim- ple task in preparation. As a matter of fact, it is impossible to prepare forms to cover the various aspects of the administration of an act of this kind without burning a good deal of mid night oil over the meaning of the act | itself. Every form touches the stat- | i o ute in various places, and each point | tare of contact pt to be related to some |in the report, bu re confli other features of the act, which in|and in no case point rked turn may ‘open up puazling questions | Deriority of one type I or in. of interpretation and construct deed of the special stecl over normal The physical and mental work steslo dy diis the (pear e drafting the forms, as such, is negli- | LB e D gible compared with the amount of | though the latier are far too feWw 1o | study ‘and comparison necessary to | Permit a conclusion even as d : | get_ready to begin draftin this. ne | *“Either in committee of the whole or — { by sub-com e the commissioners | have been in session nearly every da convents seem | since taking office, and on numerous When Sir evenings as well. Motunt Athos in ! eyt gt mber of “hu; MAKES SUGGESEIONS £ by the monks. ABOUT GRADING SCHOOL. | One peclariy MUCS W57 they were W. I. Woodin Spoke to First Baptist | Manx, but evidently by = artificial Sunday School Teacehrs. | Planation of it, I was informed by the ks that as their meals were W. 1. Wooin of Hartford, secretary s ‘_ N o Dlscad of the State Sunday School associa- | tushinn’ an log sl GhIoD tion, was the speaker on Sunday morn- | (a5 % o the leats, b ing at the First Baptist church, pre- | which were Suexta at A senting vthe work of the association. |per and breakfast, were in the habit of and he spoke at the Third Baptist|gweeping off the viands and the wine church in the evening eees with their tails, which were He also met the teachers and the |Sonsequently docked.” superintendent of the First Baptist | = et Sunday school at 3.30 in the s and presented to them his as to grading the school and thé lesson helps that might be used if that were done. The matter will be taken under con- sideration by the schook officers and teachers. Mrs. T. O. Smith leaves town today | for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Achibald Mitchell and Miss Isabel Mitchell are in New York. Miss Ella M. Norton and Mrs. Luclus Briggs served at the Norwich club tea Saturday afternoon, Miss Ada L. Richards of Broad who spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Middletown, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Robbins of Lin- coln avenue has been spending several days at Mrs. Robbins’ former home, in Stamford, Miss Nellie A, Loring, who has been in town for a few days, has resumed her work at the Museum of Fine Arts, in Boston. Mr., and M Russell Baird, who were in Stamford for Thanksglying, ¢ have returned home, making the trip . oOffice, HODGE'S STABLE by automobile . a., 1s to he \ old maids’ | Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone fiss Rosalie Bennett, teacher at the | spinsie ing left $400,000 for that Neighborhood guild in Peacedale, R. I, | purpose. It is to be called the Hahn spent the week end at her home on | Home, and is to be for middle class | DRS. L. F, and A. J. LAPIERRE ¢ Williams street. spinsters and is built accordingly—a little Detter than a poorhouse ama = 287 Main 8t < \Arthur ana Hawarih Collins gave a it fess beautiful than the mansions PRACTISE LIMITED TO 3 delightful dance to about fifty friends |of the poor of proud lincage. No Saturduy evening at their home on | paupers mor insane womon: ate. to e | EYE, 7EBR, NOSE and TRRDAT ¢ McKinley avenue. The Academy col- | kept there, but It is an atiractive hame | Houts 10 e, m. to 3 P. m. 8t (¢ ors, red and white, prediminated 1a tho | for uamariied women of Penusybvania |~ excented, #34;] o . et et n ffield, Conn., Nov. 30.—Lead pen- cils, owned by the town, distributed and collected every day in the lower grades of the Bridge Street srammar school, are held to be responsible for e epidemic of diphtheria among w00l children here, by Dr. William E Caldwell. the health physician. Today burn the pencils, and forbade the contintance. of the custom. During the past weck or o, sev- eral cases of diphtheria_cropped out each day. until finally fifteen of the orty p Is in two grades we 1 | with the diseas The health officials were at a loss to trace the source Caretul investigation by Dr. Caldwell disclosed that the teachers, according to custom, handed out lea ils to the children cach day: being collected at the close of sc ) Nes all the children, it was f put thelr pen- cils in their mo and it is believed in this way the pencils have become erm laden 3 The schoolhouse was thoroughly fumigated toda. It was decided to close th h sixth grades, how- ever in the e mic shows signs of diminishing, X Some of the c are said to be 5. ‘One child is in a_Springfield 0. It is reported that a pupil £ the school who died last woek, posedly of heart disease, had theria. Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. Camp of Portland _have been Thanksgiving guests of Mrs, F, S. Camp, Mrs. Camp entertained informally Kriday after noon in honor of her daughter-in-law. LEAD PENCILS BLAMED FOR SUFFIELD EPIDEMIC Health Physician of Town Orders Teachers to Burn Them. 26,122 “Rail Failures” Annually. Aceor committee of | Ameri Engineering | ation the 2,000 miles of of rail | open- | or | steel Would Socon Pacify Them. If Mexico would and enforce law requiring able-boaled work for a living it would at powe pacification.— rnal. overy for citizen to it be a Albany No Fairy Tale Either. money-maker the goose that n egg isn't in it with the the fresh 5 As a laid the gold hen that 1 Louis Republic Good For All. ‘Safety first” would be as good & motto for automobile drivers as for flroad empioyes. 't Worth Record, -l Epsom Salts for surn Epsom salts, one pound, put in w sallon jar, fill with rain water, labe ‘Put Aside,” use immediately wher needed.—National Magazine. T Time Is Long. T Time is infinitely long and each day s a vessel into which a great deal may be poured—if one will actually iill it up.—Goethe. Why Green Is Used. Green was the color selected for banknotes because that color canno be photographed. We solicit new deposits—a portion at jeast of your banking business. The Uncas National Bank A Full Line of the Very Best CHEESE Full Cream, Imported Roquefort, Young America and English Dairy, also Cream, Neufchatel, Pimens to, snappy and well-flavored in packe ages. J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Stres. Telephone 1238 CHRISTMAS GIFTS to show the Rich Sage, I am prepared latest in reliable Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Btc. make your shopping easy by seleeting now and have purchase laid aside until Christmas. F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 MAIN STREET. Phone 242-2 BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat< ter of taking out FIRE INSURANCE A policy taken out today may save vou a small fortune tomorrow, Tt will not only shield you from loss but will cut your worry in half, ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agens, Richards Building, 81 Main 8t Shaker Knit Sweater Coats For Ladies or Men All the new colors, heavy weights and excellent qualities of all grades at The Toggery Shop 291 'Main St., Norwich, Ct, DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon