Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 8

The fret comsting fafality in this; city in several years Tues- day when four yur ld Raymond Cayoutte was run over by a trolley car at the corner of Cent avenue and Eleventh street about 3.40 in the af- ternoon, suffering the loss of both legs and one &ym and & severe scalp wound, anad dying at the Backus hospital about .15 o'clock from his injuries. > The little fellow was sliding down Eleventh street towards Central ave- nue where the trolley cars run and as the car from Jewett City due in Franklin square at 38.45 ‘came along, Jlou:nnln George Jennings saw the boy on his low sled shooting towards the crosswalk. According to Joseph O’Brien, who is a conductor on the New Haven road and was an eye wit- ness of the accident from the seal he had in the trolley car, the boy was coming swiftly towards the car, lying on his sied, when the motorman first saw him at a dist: e of about 20 or 30 feei. The boy reallzed his péril and made an_effort to save himselg by rolling off the sled, but the impetus he was under carried him directly un- der the car, while his sled went cléar. Wedged Under the Wheel. The front erheels of the first truck passed over the boy and his head was wedged between the track and the flange of the second wheel when the car -was brought to a stop. It had stopped just before that for a car ahead and was proceeding at the rate ef about six miles an hour. In Mr. O’Brien's opinion the motorman wrought the car to a stop as quickly as was possible. The car had to be jacked up to get the boy out and he was wedged in so tightly that Mr. O’Brien, who assisled, had to use all his strength, to pull him PRESENTS $893 BIL L AGAINST TON' OF NORWICH. City of New London Makes Claim For Care of Mrs. Bessie Jackson and Children. The City of New London has sent to the Norwich selectmen the bill which New London has charged against this town for the care of Mrs, | Bessie Jackson and her two children ‘while they were sick with smallpox in New London. It amounts to $893.75 and is for the time trom Deec. 7, 1913, to Jan. 19, 1914, The items In the bill are as follows: Dray and taxi $4, groceries and meat $41, clothing $11.93, coal $23.75, milk | $8.40, drugs $18.64, nursing $364.20, medical attendance $330, attendant $99, total $901.68, less a credit of $7.88 on coal not used, making the net amount | of the bill $893.75. The Norwich selectmen have the blll under consideration and are now car- ing for Mrs. Jackson and her children st the pest house on the West Side. Tug Reached Allyn’s Point. The tug John Garrett broke her wiy through the ice from New London to Allyn’s Polnt o nMonday and when | she arrived there undertook the hard Jjob of freeing two barges from the 4 to €8 inch ice which encased them at the docks at the point. This was done after & good deal of a struggle and | the two empty barges were taken back up in the present cold spell there was quite & quantity of coal at the Point to be rallroaded. The last of this was taken out Tuesday and the shoveling ®angs can now take a rest. Employes of B. Gotthelf and com- pany with friends, a party of about 50, had a slelghride to Preston City Tuesday evening, with a lunch and dance at Geisthardt’s hall. Starvation Will Not Cure Dyspepsia * But a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Will Enable You to Eat Your Meals Without Suffering After Doing So. ivery person knows that to live in a healthy, happy manner we must ea Diet, starvation, predigested food, et are not the correct methods of -elimi nating digestion disorders, Many dyspeptics know that they must eat and so they go to their meals in a half-hearted manner. When they see food before them they are made miserable. Their judgments tell them to eat, but their stomachs revolt at the idea and so whatever food they con- sume does them more harm than good. “1f 1 Were Sure Thln Mnl ‘Would Not Injure Me | Would Eat for | Am Losing Weight Every Day.” In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, gastritis, heartburg, rash, foul breath, bowel complaint. stomach troudle, etc., a uart's Dyspepsia Tahlet taken after each meal will do more good than anything you have ever tried You sin cannot realize how these ittle di, put away a meal, with- out effort, pain or distress and at the same time so build up the digestive apparatus as to make the next meal more easily taken care of. To understand what Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are composed of Is to realize that when they reach the stomach they dissolve into digestive iuices just as desired by Nature. They e A the healthy stomach is supplied with and the un- healthy stomach lacks. These natural qualities have a great dige stive influence upon all food. One of one ingredient contained in pepsia Tablets is sufficlent : \z 3000 grains of food. ou have given this a single consideration you will then -psia, Tablets are the greatest.stom- wch and dyspepsia remedy known to- day. Thousands of stomach sufferers all over this sountry, who have been re- lieved of all kinds of digestive dis- cases are the influences which have made these tablets sold by druggists in every city, town and village in this o to your druggist today and ob- hh 4 box. Price, 50 cents. Four Year Old Raymond Cayoutte Slides Into Path of Trolley | Car in Greeneville—Has Arm and Both Legs Cut Off— Threw Himself From Sled and Slid Under Wheels—Dies Several Hours Later in Hospital. free. Oscar Christianson was conduc- tor of the car, which was No. 155. Hurried to the Hospital. The lttle fellow was_conscious all the time and talked to Dr. R. R. Ag- new, who was soon on the scene and started with the boy in his automobile for the Backus hospital. The auto- mobile ambulance had been summon- ed and was met at the Marguerite building. Here the boy was transfer- red to the ambulance and hurried to the hospital, where everything that. was possible was done for him, but injuries were too severe for recov- ery. {t was found that his left leg had heen taken off at the knee, his right leg at the thigh and his right arm at the shoulder. In addition to this there was an extensive wound on the top of his scalp and five or six ribs had the flesh torn from them. The iittle boy was the youngest of Lie five children of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse Cayoutte, who reside on Elev- enth .street. He is survived by his parents, three sisters and a brother. | The shocking accident brought forth | many expressions of sympathy for the | bereaved fam Sliding Dangerous in Greeneville. In speaking of the accident Tuesday evening, Dr. Agnew said that the con- ditions in Greeneville where the chil- dren slide down at four or five streets ss the trolley tracks were appall- ing and dangerous. At Second street the children slide from Prospect street down across Central avenue, where the trolley track ., and then dow: across the railroad tracks into the mill | yard, and from the doctor’s window ut least five places could be seen where the children were sliding across the trolley tracks. ‘Storre Conn. It will no, doubt be re- ipen of Canadian White Wyandott juary was 3792 making a grand total | )expenmental pens are not in competi- | tion. If they had been, third prize { mouth Rocks are conside combined since the two pens, both the lowest 1)14)(]llu’1" ment Sta: the weight of ten old between those t milk -libera have any qMestion of two 1 it means stamina of « E course. not quité so definiteiy ured as ¢ in our op ENGLAND IS LEADING IN EGG LAYING CONTEST White Wyandottes Are Closely Fol- | lowed by White Leghorns and R, I. Reds. England is again leading in the in- ternational egg ving contest at| membered that in the first interna- | tional contest conducted at Storrs a finished the year such a cl second to the White Leghorns that if the con- test had run only one more day the Wyandottes would have tied for first place. The lead in the present com. petition is Held by English Wyandotte: They have been able, however, during the first three months of the contest to {lead a pen of Leghorns by a margin of only 86 eggs and following close upon these for third place is a pen of | White Wyandottes from Rhode Island that were 39 eggs behind at the close of the third month. The total yield for the month of Jan- to date of -10,347. The Janu Pro- duction was less by 402 eggs than the yield for December. During the two exceedingly bitter cold a about the middle of the month a number of the birds in the | { contest had their combs and wattles | frosted. Naturally this did not help to make them lay On account of | these two very sev 1>re days experienced | by the people and hens of Connecticut to New London. When §He river froze | much discussion has recently arisen in | the state as to whether it is finally | better to leave the houses open or let | the cuyrtains down ) breeders { maintaining t the bird houses were less hurt th: , We mu fact t ence in the tality of different i { sure the lighter breeds more susceptible to fros the heavier breeds in the { it was distinctly noticeable that | pens of the same breed were not touch- {ed at all; wher other indiv { although in exactly the same sie house ésa,l’ne t}h nd apparently all nd { , had their combs and wat- (IPE D.sdly frosted. The blue ribbon or first prize for the month had been awarded to a pen of English Wyandottes that produced 161 jeggs. A pen of Rhode | from Harrisburs, Pa.. was awarded econd prize, their yield being 131 eggs | for the month. A pen of White W { dottes from Bridgeport, Conn., and pen of Rhode Island Reds from Bl tied for third place with | interesting to note the ten leading | pens up to 1 are made up as fol- lows: 1 Barred Rocks, 2 Rhode I Reds, 3 White Wvandottes and 4 White Leghorns, Experimental Pens. It is understood. of course, that the for the month of January must have | been awarded to the exp mental pen | of Leghorns which are receiving ri ular contest ration with the addi of sour milk but with no beef scrap They produced 127 eggs during the month and climbed from fourth place | to third of all pens in the competitio: When the experimental pens of Ply it is found that the highest producing pen up to | this time is the one receiving the reg- ular contest ration with the addition of sour milk but without any green food. Hence it appears that thé liberal use of sour milk will very largely take the place of either green food or meat part of the ration for hems althongl parently cannot take the place of both White Rocks and « are treated in e spective groups. 1t is interesting to not barring thos Produce lots which had been sour the use of that water into from t} may g Storrs stat 1 as tw does me. chicken, but. i e vaiuable. 2 Ibs ion, no cggs earlier and in Jarger numbers. | M. As'a maiter of fact the chicks wh are brought up on sour milk do lay ' farm, Begins This Morning--Continues HAVE YOU A DIME? Bring It To The Boston Store and Invest It Bring it in during this unique Seven-Day Sale and receive for your dime about fifteen cents worth of merchandise nnd in addition one penny in change — ten percent of your investment. This unusual KITCHENWARE DEP'T. ENAMELED SAUCEPANS, 5 quart—Sale Price...... evee COFFEE_ POTS, pints—Sale Price ENAMELED SOAP DISHES— Price..c 5.0k ENAMELED PIE PI.u\TES— low ‘neck and sleeveless, medium sizes, regularly 12%c— Sale Price —..ccciceaviivecnns *MEAT BOILERS—Sale BREAD TOASTERS—Sale Price 9¢ G TRAYS—Sale Price.. 9 MUFFIN TINS, hold six— Sale Price.. ART GOODS DEP'T. BATTENBERG DOYLHSS with linen centers, worth 12%(:4 nickel-plated—Sale EGG BEATERS—Sale Price TOILET PAPER HOLDERS— GOLD DISH CLOTHS P STAMPED DOYLIES on |good linen, attractive designs— Sale Price. STAMPED PIN CUSHIONS— WHITE GOODS BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ELS of good size quality—Sale Price MERCERIZED COTTON TRAY CLOTHS with all the appear- ance of finest linen—Sale Price 9¢ ALL - LINEN CRASH, bleached and unbleached— STAMPED APRONS on cross- barred muslin, good dejigns—— Sale Price . STAMPED COLLARS— APTHA SOAP— Sale Price 2 cakes for. IVORY SOAP, small— Sale Price 2 for SCOURING BAR— Sale Price 2 for X.RAY STOVE POL!‘!H* EMBROIDERY COTTON— Sale price a ball EIDERDOWN, skein—Sale Price STAMPED WAIST PATTERN designs, regullflv 29c—Sale Pri . DISH CLOTHS — Kmt Cloths which clean well wear well—Sale Price DISH TOWELS of good crash— HUCK TOWELS, finis th with hem, all good size—Sale Price 9c MEN’S WEAR REGULAR double heel and toe, black, tan DOMESTICS WOOL HOSE in black, natural and N COTTON of ¢ Oxford, all MEN'S SOFT COLLAR; BLEACHED COTTON of good, euality*Sale Ptics soft finish and one yard wide— CASES in two sizes— 42 by 36 and 45 by 36— DRAPERIES DOMET FLANNEL, unbleached—Sale Price A GOOD CAMBRIC—for this only—Sale Price. COLORED bleached or s, printed alike on 1 sides, regularl r WASH GOODS DUCKLING FLEECE, flt)!es and colurlllESA - INCH CROSS in white and cream, Hemstitched Scrim ecru, regular price 15c— HEESE CL ()THS* all of our fine Colored Cheese Cloths—Sale Price. COTTON BATTS Bood size find weight—Sale Price. UNBLEACHED FLANNEL—Sale Price ING FLANNEL, heav lors and fancy SHORT LENGTHS OF SCRIM, both hemstitched and printed, to 25c—Sale Price 90 36-INCH CURTAIN value 12%c—Sale Price SCOTCH LACE for long or short curtains, cream-and ecru, val- ues 165c and 19c—Sale Price.. YARD WIDE SILKOLINES all colors, regularly 12%c— Sale Price CRETONNES, dark effects, regularly 15c— IPE—a new .’.\rfl\.Ll intended for sale at 15c¢ a yard beautiful printed designs— —Sale Price. 15c RIPPLETTE i short lengths —a crepe width in staple de- signs—requires no ironing— Sale Price : STATIONERY PLAYING CARDS, gbod quahu- —Sale Price 9 ENVELOPES, 25 to package—Sale Friu PAP]‘I‘ TARLETS, linen paper, size ~Sale Price RIBBONS CORDED RIBBONS in brown and grey shades, value 19c—Sale Price TWO-TONE RIBBONS monia set in from A\* ned condition s unable to ral HAD TWICE CRGSSED AMERICAN CONTINENT l - afiernoon. Rev. the Methodist at South Manchester A mixed quartet from the same church rendered Oh Paradise and The burial was on | | Monday at Maplewood cemetery, Nor- | 30 e R0CK: 5 i a e . arred Miss Sarah J. Whippey, Formerly of Ten Leadmg Pens. Norwich Town, Spent Some Years in leading pens The further fact that one group of |of ihe third month of the contest are chicks can grow faster than ai and have brighter eyes and more snap means that they are likely to produce Lngland 191 eggs; ¥rancis F. Lincol Neale Bros., Merry rhuught i ener, superintendent of nother | as_follow St i e conference, read a committal service at Concerning a_former Norwich Town resident a Mapleville, R, I. correspon- Miss Sarah J. Whippey, who_died recently at St.-Francis’ hos- pital, Hartford, Conn., vy of this villuge, Catforth, near Preston, | dent writes: Apponaus. R was well known had crossed the con- where she re- in the early tinent twice. The amount involved is small but the percentage of saving is there. sale will continue for just seven days and it will well repay you to visit us during that time. BRING IN YOUR DIMES AND MAKE SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S STOCKINGS 1n black or tan, regularly 12%c— Sale’ Price -NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES HAT PINS, values up to lsc— Sale Price 9¢ ASTRA COLLAR \L‘l PORTERS —8 Price. 9¢ CHIFFON COLLAR FO TIONS, sizes 12% to 15— Sale Price. EVER-READY BUTT O N HOLES, 21 inches—Sale Price 9¢ MERCERIZED CORSET LACES, flat, 8 yard—Sale Price....... 9¢ SUPERFINE TWILLED TAP! 10 yard—Sale Price 24 YARD TWILLED TAP: inch—Sale Price ELASTIC LISLE WEBBING black and white, % to 1 inch Sale Price... 3 FEATHERSTITCHED FINISH- ING BRAID in a variety of de- signs, 6 yards—Sale Price..... 9¢ ALPACA DRESS BRAID in black and colors, 5 yard pieces —Sal Price PIN CUBES, assorted heads, 200 to the cube—Sale Price....... 9o COMMON PINS, 400 pins to the paper, medium size— 90 Sale Price 4 papers for...... 8o AMERICAN PIN CO.S “SILK PINS"—Sale Price.. vee.ns SO BLACK SEWING SILK—sa” 100 yard—Sale Price .+ 9 HOOKS AND EYES in black and silver, sizes 1 to 3— 8ale Price 3 cards for.. TUBULAR BSHOE LAC lengths—Sale Price.. NICKELED COAT HANGE folding—Sale Price.........., PEARL AND FANCY BUT- TONS, values up to 1 36 line—Sale Price. . LEATHER AND HAIR GOODS 15¢. CHILDREN’S PURSES with chain— Sale Price 18¢ AMBER AND SHELL BAR- RETTES—Sale Price. HAIR NETS with elast and shades of brow: Sale Price 6 for.... SHELL HAIR PINS, three on card—Sale Price...... LADIES’ NECKWEAR EMBROIDERED LINEN COL- LARS, value 123 Sale Price..... LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, regularly 5¢ each—Sale Price 3 for.... 9c JABOTS, both net and lace trim- med, all 25c value Sale Price.. -vs ED DUTCH 25c—Sale Price.. COLORED BOWS— Sale Price... 0 Windsorvili hew was then pastor. 4 number of years Bill Designed to Benefit Fisher's Island A bill to alio island 50 or mo: ty seat to ob from the just : couples Tiving on miles from the « Seven Days TOILET PREPARATIONS 5c PRESSED CAKE TOILET SOAP, Rose and Heliotrope— Sale Price MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP—Sale Price 9 PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN — * standard preparation, 4 ounce —Sale Price SULPHO NAPTHOL, small size —Sale price. . 9% AQUA AMMONTIA, one quart— COLGATE'S OATMEAL AND GLYCERINE TOILET SOAPS, medium size—Sale P JOHNS ON'S ABSORB- ENT COTTON, 2 ounce pack- age—Sale Price............ TOOTH BRUSHES, four rows of bristles—Sale Price TAL FLOSS Sale Price.. PERFUMES, bottles—Sale Price, in bottles— LACES AND EMBROIDERIES LINGS in black and col- ors—Sale Price 12%c EMBROIDERED EDGES, 4 to 5 inches wide— 12%c LACE EDGES, 2% inches wide—Sale Price EMBROKD- BEED BANDS, 2 inch width— \ssembiyman Suffoik county. Lsiled with delight by the inclined of Fisher’'s Isl- whose beneflt it is especially Heretofore it has been nec- In | essary for engaged couples on the isl- New London by boat, thence back to the Long Island shore in Salt|and out across the island to Riverhead in order to obtain the license. PILES tablets umdnm Conn. .md for at other times resided : o evada and in Utah. In the latter | Soemes pack state she dwelt for a while Lake city and also in the Wasatch | mountains near Alta, Little { wood canyon. Cotton- Her wide travels and | varied experiences made her an teresting conversationalist, in- age license 2 peace was in- troduced In the assembly at.Albany,