Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 8

SETTLEMENT MADE IN WATT CASE Brought In Superior Court For Aggregate of $15,000 Dam- ages Through Death of Montville Girl—Estate of Late Louise Parker of This City Was Made Defendant—Hora- | witz vs Haskell Now On Trial. When the superior court opened at New l.ondon Tuesday, Judge Reed presiding with a jury, the first case | called was that of George and Mary Watt of Montville against Danfel S. Guile, administrator of the estate of Louisa Parker, late of Norwich. In this suit the plaintiffs claimed dam- ages for the loss of services of and expenses on behalf of their minor caughter, Agnes Watt, who it was al- ieged died at the age of eighteen years and eight months, in October, 1912, as ihe result of an alleged illegal opera- tion by the defendant’s Intestate, During the morning session of the court, both of the plaintiffs, the father and mother ‘of the deceased girl, tes- tified, stating that the doctor’s bill amounted to $52, and the undertaker’s bill about $130 and the Lawrence hos- pital bill $3, and that their daughter was earning in the Palmer bedquilt mill $6 a week at the time of her death. Dr. Harry Lee of New Lon- don testified, as medical examiner, to being called to the Lawrence hos- pital at New London just before the girl died, and to being present at the time of her death, and also to per- forming an autopsy . The plaintiffs alleged that Mrs. Parker was not a physician or sur- geon, that she was ignorant and un- skilled and that she had advised and was performing a criminal and illegal operation on the girl, who died gt the Lawrence hospital, Saturday, ct. 5, 1912. The plaintiffs also alleged in their complaint that they were put to considerable expense financially and that they were incipacitated and made 1il by the death of their daughter and that they were deprived of her ser- vices. The defense was that ithe relation of master and servant did not exist between Mr. and Mrs. Watt and their daughter at the time of her death or for some time before Mrs. Watt testified that she was not informed of the nature of her daugh- ter’s illness, but was told that there would be a slight operation at the hospital and that her daughter would be home in a week. untll after her what was the nature of that had caused her death Mr. Watt followed Dr, Lee and his testimony was in corroboraticn of that given by Mrs, Watt, When court came in again at two o'clock Judge Reed gave the attorneys interested an oppertunity to imparle, and shortly before 2.20 o’clock the court was informed that the case had been settled upon satisfactory tearms, together with another suit arising out of “the same circumstances, for dam- daughter dead illness was the WE CAN NOW SUPPLY THIS HAIR PREPARATION Our big Harmony Laboratories in Boston have caught up with their orders now and so we won't have to disappoint any who are using Harmony Hair Beautifier and want more of it or any who have been advised by your friends to use it. We can now fill all demands, even if it becomes even more of a rage that it is now. Harmony Hair Beautifier is just what is named—a hair beautifier. It is it not a hair dye or hair oil—but a dain- ty, rose-perfumed the hair its ghtness, wav liquid dressing to natural gloss and oftness, rich beauty. She did not know | | | | 1 i | Easy to apply mply sprinkle a lit- tle on your ha each time before bryshing it. Contains no oil, and will not change color of the hair, nor dark- en gray hal To keep vour hair and scalp dand- ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Bhampoo. This pure liquid shampoo | gives an instantaneous rich lather th immediately penetrates to every p of hair and scalp, insuring a quic and ‘thorough cleansing. Just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the ha leaves no harshness or stickiness—just a sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come #h odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkier tops. Harmony Hair Beau- tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satis in ev- ery way, or your money Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Storesand in this town only by us.— N. D. Bevin & Son, 118 Main Street, Vorwich, Comnn. IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS “Pape's Diapepsin” ends Indigestion, Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis- ery in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on |crepe, with quaint Dolly Varden fig- your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch |ful frill finish. undigested ; gas and eructate sour, food, or have a feeling of dizzines, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste Washed off | ! bands. i Balmachan | removable jacket and waist of dainty shadow lace. in mouth and stomach headache, you | can get blessed rellef in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dvs- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min- utes. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- ton into the blood all the food you eat. besides, It makes vou go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what wiil please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, not need to resort to laxatives or liver pllie for biliousness or constipation. This ecity will have many Diapepsin” eranks, as some call them, but you will be enthusiast about this splendid stomach prepari tion, teo, if you ever take it for ind gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minuts, and rid vourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion In five minutes. - ST. PATRICK’S DAY . CARDS AND FAVORS NEW LINE CARDS AND BOOKLEYS for Birthday Friendship Engagement Ben Veyage Wedding Graduation Sympathy Baby NORWICH VIEWS MRS. EDWIN FAY Frankiin Square SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Butt Ladies’ §3.50and $§4 Fine Shoes. Men's $2.00 Shoes now . .§1.98 .$2.98 -$1.68 .$1.98 Men's §250 Gun Metal S FRANK A. BILL, 184 Main St. "I‘;.,... i | i and you will {is inscribed with the state “Pape’s i ter of Mancheater belongs the credit people will |of initiating the movement to place a e ————r e e oo ot e | brim with sulphur colored roses and {to the last word. ages under the statute Tor the deuh‘ of Agnes Watt, in a case entitled Mary ! ‘Watt, Administratrix, against Daniell S. Guile, Admiuistrator of the Bstate | of TLouisa Parker. In this suit the damages asked wers 310,000. The terms of the seitlement were not an- wounced, but it is understood were satisfactory. <Clayton B. Smith and Charles Stewart of Norwich were at- torneys for the defendant, and Cur- tis Mo: of New London and Ed- mund W, Perkinsg and Allyn L. Brown of the flrm of Brown & Perkins of this city, represented the plaintiffs in both cases, The jurors in the case were: Silas M. Marsters, - New London: Charles Gates, Jefferson O. Bailey, C. Tyler Landphere, Groton; Lorenzo D, Fair- brother, Elmer E. Vincent, Joseph L. Dawley, Stonington; Edgar M. Stan- dish, Edwin F. Comstock, Montville; Albert Anderson, Waterford; Alvah Morgan, East Lyme; Charles R. Noyes, 0Old Lyme. The following complete the panel for the session: Clarence Parmelee, W. H. Seyfried, New London; Corne- lius B. Crandall, Stonington; Frank A. Rogers, Montyville; Billings F. S. Crandall, Ledyard; Fred P. Morgan, Richard Mulcahey, Waterford; James E. Beebe, Lyme; F, A, Harris, East Lyme. In the afternoon the case of Isador Horawitz against -Alfred T. Haskell, both of New London, an action for damages as the result of an automobile collision, was started before a jury. The case of William L. Main vs. Otho O'Sullivan went off for reas- signment. The case of Agnes Whitney vs. New Haven road has been withdrawn. It Lad been assigned for Wednesday. Mrs. ‘Whitney was given a verdict in the superior court for $8,500, but this was set aside and a new trial ordered by the supreme court. HATS, COATS, SUITS, Early Spring Offerings in the Most Desirable Modeis—Pretty Things Noted Tuesday. What color shall the spring hat be? That is the question with the aver- age woman just now. Purples, reseda green, tango, are first favorites in shades the present season. Sulphur is a well liked hue and there are new tints in blue, ocean, in particular Dbeing extremely good. Black, and black and white remain in favor, while black with jet is a top- liner in ¥ashion’s list. Looking about at the opening Tues- day, one hat which attracted atten- tion was a boat-shaped model in brass tinted hemp, with old blue plaiting about the edge and a brass and shaded blue plume. Especially appealing was a Leghorn plateau of straw, faced with pink sat- in veiled with chiffon, banded with plaited cream lace and having a gar- land of pink roses interlaced with wheat. A tango hemp with high wing side was trimmed with a plaiting of tango tints, its finish paradise agrettes. Very attractive was a white Leg- horn with Delft plue facing, Delft os- trich fancy and knot of gay Mexican flowers. A shepardess model in black horse- hair had Delft velvet ribbon across the front. It was banked under the had two smart blue velvet streamers. New and handsome was a French sailor in the fashionable beetroot tints, with narrow ostrich band at the foot of the erown. It was finished back and front with shaded ostrich plumes. Suits, Coats and Dresses. The spring offerings in wraps and suits were never more enticing. An olive crepe gabardine suit had a graceful skirt with draped front and a dovetailed ¥ton Jjacket, with Oriental embroidery cus and collar. In tango poplin, a tier skirt with cute Eton excited admiration. The little jacket had pipings of white crepe and was finished with modish broad Developed in rich navy figured bed- ford cord, one suit looked at had a# spiral skirt and dovetail jacket with effective frimming of fancy buttons. Swagger indeed was a new imported coat in waffla cloth, with flare ruffle and orange satin lining. No shopper can resist the stylish coats in Scotch tweeds plaids and mixtures. These come in browns, blues and grays and are smart In dresses, conspicuousiy handsome was a wistaria silk poplin, really a three piece dress, with draped skirt, There were many exclamations of admiration for a frock-in navy silk ures. Its draped tunic had a grace- Hundreds saw these pretty things yesterday. Why not finspect them while they are at their best? The Bulletin’s advertising columns tell where to find them! STATE D. A. R, TABLET. New Granite Memorial Completed to Replace Crumbling One on Washing- ton Monument. At {he show roome of a Hartford corporation may be seen for a short time the granite stone which is to replace the tablet commemorating the state of Connecticut in the Washing- ton monument. The stone, which has been carved from Connecticut granite, X arms and i# the gift of the D, A, R, chapters of the state. To Orford Parish chap- lasting memorial in the natfon’s mon- umeat. Leaders of the chapter not only aroused sufficient sentiment among the chapters of the state to raise the funds for the work, but conducted a correspondence with Governor Simeon E. Baldwin which led to his offer to accapt the stone in behalf of the state and with the war department at ‘Washington, which has charge of the monument, ascertaining from the en- gineers in charge the precise and pat- tern of ths stone. At a m ng last Wednesday the committee viewed the finished ne and accepted 1t, It wiil shortly be transpoerted to Washinfton and Installed {n the monument by the war department. This committae con- sisis of Mrs, Mary Cans Jenner, Miss Mary Chensy and Mrs, Mabel & Brown of Houth Maneahesgter. The fablei which is 16 be replaced :a,‘s of Pa:ithmlf san;‘i:ume and lhas mnt}r&te 80 far that it ig te rei the inseription, e Danieison Bey Chosen, Phree of the four undergraduate speakers fsr commencement at Brown university have been selected by the ' faculty eommittee on ceinmeneement ' speaksys. They are Arthur William Cate of Previdence. James Joseph Me- | Govern of Previdence and Ravmend Aprer Presion of Danielson. Raymend Abner Preston prepared for Brewn at the Kilhngly High schoel at Danielson. He has been a member of « tias Brewn Daily Herald beard since All lleys vt Ts the Spring of 1914. You are cordially invited to inspect this beautiful display of the very latest styles for It includes the best of the American styles together with clever The Business Center)! Norwich Our Annual Spring Opening Display of | MILLINERY and Women’s and Misses’ APPAREL Begins This Morning adaptations of the designs of Parisian artists. his freshman year and is at present one of the senior editors. He has won James Manning scholarships for two years and is a member of the Sock and Buskin society and the Sphinx club. He is also a member of the Delta Upsi lon fraternity and Phi Betta Kappa. JULIAN L. HARRIS TELLS OF MOHEGANS. | Gives Brief History of Tribe and Tells of Some of tha Well Known Mem- | bers. It was an interesting address which Julian L. Harris gave to the Red Men of Hartford when he told of the Mo- hegan' Indians of which he is a d scendant.. Mr. Harris wore a pictur- esque costume of his tribe with head dress of feathers that fell below his | walst at the back. He was introduced by Sachem Joseph B. Harris and prefaced his address with & brief historical sketch of the tribe and with a story of the battle between the Moheg,\s and the Nar- rangansetts in whi¢h the Norwich In- | dians were nearly annihilated and of | the great Pow Wow which Uncas planned and the subsequent death of his foe Miantonomah at Uncas Gap. He told, too, of Uncas giving the site of Norwich to the whites, retaining only one acre of land for himself, of the land agents who preyed upon the credulity of the Indians, invarialfy beginning their operations as poor men and ending as rich ones, and of the at- tempt to recover the value of their lands from the government. The first chapel for the Indjans and the early religious work among them was briefly described and then Mr. Harris took up the lives of those Indi- | ans whom he had personally known. H!s grandfather was a mechanic and a carpenter and the walls of houses which he bullt 40 years gao in Nor- | wich are in perfect condition, testify- ing to the worth of his work. His aunt, Mrs. Emma Baker, who is still living near Norwich, was the first Indian squaw to learn Latin and she was for many years a teacher. Ehe ! was also president of the historic Wigwam sewing - circle for 40 years. She is now 85 years old and very | feeble. g the other Tndians whose lives the speaker described weres Old Deacon Henry Matthews, who spent most of his life whittling; Oid Sam Brussels, who, it was sald, could whis- tle two tunes at once, and Zachariah Nomnesuch. Zachariah Nonesuch was the old- est and meanest Indian I ever knew.” said the speaker. “One of his peculi- aritles was a fondness for cayenne per. “At every meal he would cover his meat or bread or potatoes with cay- enne pepper in such quantities that if you or I should have tried to eat | it we would have choked to death.” | Perhaps the most interesting char- | acter described by Mr, Harris was | that of his uncle Meses Fielding who | was marvelously skilled in wood crafi | and was known as a crack hunter iu‘ the early days. In an hour’s hunt he would bag & dozen partridges or quail ‘ and he never shot at a bird without | bringing it dewn, Indeed so skilled was he in the seunds of the woods that if & bird rose from its cover he would fire through the bushes and | bring it dewn without having seen it, | se accurate was his ability to locate | sound. “Uncle Moses was the first person i to bring an Irish setter into that part ' of the ceuntry and he and his dog would ge into the woods hunting evey | morning, One time I saw him sheot at-a quail that was flying towards | him. then he held out his game bag | “One of his favorite sports was fox hunting, New a fox can smeill & man at several reds amd unless you know | from which of the tricks of the fox is to stop at | | sun. the secrets of woodcraft you won't be able to get near enough to a fox to shoot it. If vou are ever fox hunting alw approach from the opposite direction from that in which the wind is blowing and if the air seems still vou can tell which direction to take by wetting your finger and holding it above your head. The side of the finger that cools quickest is the side the air is moving. the top of a hill to listen, because that is the best place to hear sounds Especially it will do this if it has been chased for five or six hours. “In the fall of the year when the leaves begin to fall if you should go hunting for partridge in the early | morning you wouldn't be able to find | one in the brush even thogh you might have seen them go there the night before. For early in the morning they all get out for warmth in the Later in the day they go back to cover.” PLAINFIELD MAN ACQUITTED. Jury Out But Half an Hour in Hopkins Case. H. O. Hopkins, a wholesale milk dealer of Plainfield, was acquitted Tuesday morning by the jury in the United States court at New Haven of the charge of shipping adulterated milk from this state into Rhode Island in violation of the federal pure food law The complaint agalnst Hopkins was brought by milk dealers in Providence, who declared that the milk was not pure when it was received. Hopkinsg’ defense was that the milk was pure when he shipped it and after it was on tha cars his responsibility ceased The jury This was the second charge of the same character on which Mr. Hopkins has been discharged. His counsel were Attorney C. V. James of this city and D. E. Fitzgerald of New Haven. At Tuberculo: Meeting. Supt. Hugh B. Campbelil of the Nor- wich state tuberculosis sanatorium at- tended a meeting of the state tubercu- losis commission held in Hartford on Monday. All the commissione superintendents of the sanatoria present. Among other matters the Shelton infirmary was discussed Gave Sketch in Providence. At the Brotherhood meeting in Union Baptist church, Providence, Tuesd evening Georze H. Prior of Jewett Cit entertained with rapid sketch drawin, STOMACH UPSET? Get At the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. D ward's Olive Tablets aro the ! a soothing, healing w: when the forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trou- bles. If you have a bad mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, ne ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, taste in your | the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edward’'s Olive purely vegetable Tablets are a compound mixed with olive eil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps, or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, s0 You ean eat what vou like. At 16e and 25¢ per box. The Olive 'Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohie. All druggists, One | was out but a half hour. ! liver and bowels are per- | The Grand Sale Remnant Store ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL 10 Day Sale On All Merchandise The sale comprises the new- est seasonable goods at great savings. The goods are all new and the variety is re- markable. Sale commences Wednesday, March 11th, FOR 10 DAYS DRESS GOODS 56-inch All Wool Suitings, all colors, values to $1.75 a yard For this Sale 79¢ COTTON AND SILK WASH GOODS |1000 yards Mercerized Fab- I rics for dresses, values to 29c, all colors— Sale price 10c yard 36-inch Percales, 8c yard 36-inch Madras, 8c yard 10c fast color Gingham, checks and stripes, 8c yard Galatea Cloth, 10c yard !36-inch Unhleached Cotton— § Sale price 6¢c yard | Handkerchiefs for ladies, lc i Ladies’ 29¢ Underwear—Sale | price 19¢ Children’s 25¢ Underwear— Sale price 15¢ Men’s 50c Underwear, 39¢ House Dresses, values to 85c, for 49c¢ i$1.25 House Dresses — Sale price 79¢c $1.50 House Dresses, 89¢ Long Kimonos, 18¢ Short Kimonos, flannelette, 12V5c CORSETS Soc-Consels . ...... 3% $100 Corsels . ...... T3 $£2.00 Corsets .. 25 - $1:39 Silk Petticoats, all colors— Sale price $1.79 Black Satteen Skirts, 89c¢ There ar but space wil! not permit to describe 6-4 and 7-4 Sheeting, best quality, in short lengths, 15¢ yard 2000 yards Fancy Muslin, all colors and paiterns, T7e¢ yard Cotton Baiting, 5¢c roll Silk Remnants in all colors and patterns, values to $1.00 yard—Sale price 39¢ yard. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Narrow Lace and Insertion, 1c yard Hamburg Beading and Inser- tion—Sale price 5¢ yard We have just received our complete line of Embroideries of the finest quality for dresses and children’s wear, also Bead- ings, at great savings. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our new Sp;ring line of Un- derwear just received at re- markable savings. WAISTS $1.00 WSS 725 2i 000 00 40 200 Waists, worth to 69¢— Sale price 39¢ HAIR GOODS 24 and 26-inch Switches, made of the finest hair, at half price. WHITE VOILE AND LINGERIE DRESSES \ sample line of -elegant Dresses, being samples are slightly soiled, all different— Sale price $3.98, values to $12.00 $1.25 Children’s Dresses 69¢ Sample Suits, new styles, $8.75 e dozeas of other excellent bargains GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE 261 Main Street, Norwich, Comn, DENTIST May Building JaplTuWF Dr. J. M. KING| THE DEL-HOFF European Plan 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadwar Rates F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘mhone 1083 M. J. FIELDS . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants, Telephome §57