Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915 For Pile ufferers N Sample Package | of the Famous Pyramid Pile Remedy Now Offered Free to Prove What It ‘Will Do for You. Pyramid Plle Remedy gives quickrelief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding s iles, hemorr- < 0ids and all rec- tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 60ca boxat ail druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 619 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly_send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. Name Street City.. WANTS PARTITION OF CENTRAL WHARF PROPERTY John C. Morgan Asks Court to Dis- tribute the Interests of Three Own- ers. In the superior court at New Lon- don on Monda Judge William L. Bennett presided when the court case of John C. Morgan of Norwich against Annie E. Huntington of West Point and Frederick L, Colwell, Jr., of Brook- lyn, administrator of the estate of Marion Davis Colwell, was tried. It is a contest over the division of property on Central wharf, Norwich. The plaintiff alleges that he and the defendants are in possession as ten- ants in common of the southwest quarter of Central wharf and has an undivided one-half interest together with the estate of Mrs, Colwell, sub- ject to the dower right of Mrs. An- nie E. Huntington On Aug. 31, 11 i destroyed by fire and the plaintiff col- lecteq $8,750 insurance, which he de posited in the First National bank. Interest amounting to $238 on Aug. 15, 1914 was credited and from this amount the plaintiff paid taxes on the property for 1913 and 1914 of $690. He also exipended $200 for clearing up the de- bris after the fire. On Feb. 4, 1913, Marion Davis Colwell ‘died intestate and Frederick L. Colwell, Jr., was ap- pointed administrator. Subsequently the plaintiff deposited the money in the Norwich Savings society. He alleges that the defendants make conflicting claims in regard to the dis- tribution of the property and he brings suit to have the court partition the property as he cannot justly distribute it without adjudication. Charles E. Chandler, of Norwich, a civil engineer, exhibited a plan of the wharf and of the property in dispute and explained it at length, John C. Morgan, the plaintiff, was the next witness and said that a lum- ber and coal business had been con- ducteq on the wharf for the past 100 years, first by his grandfather, then by his father and now by himself. He has conducted the business for 54 years. The witness explained the lo- cation of the office buildings, coal bins, hoisting engine, etc., and placed the valuation of the property at $20,000. He told of the fire and of collecting the insurance money and of later de- positing it and paying and making other expenditures. The case was completed during the day and the arguments were made by Attorney C. L. Stewart and Attorney Herbert 'W. Rathbun. Judge Bennett took the papers, reserving decision. Elected Vice Commander. Charles F. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman, of this city, has been elected vice commander of the United States Power Squadron, the election taking place at the annual meeting last Saturday at the Hotel Manhattan, New York city. f——= Aching, Tender Feet Don’t endure foot agony. Here is quickest and surest remedy known. “Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath.” This gives instant relief; corns and callouses can be peeled right off; excess sweating or tenderness is soon overcome and bunions reduced. It acts through the pores and removes the cause. Large box of Calocide twenty- five cents at any drug or gener- al store. Prepared at Medical g;x_-mula Laboratories, Dayton, io. Soescessasecsessoscsesscessoscsasoscesessesasse et e 9000000000000000000000000u000000000000000008 If you want the best Paints and a guarantee with every ocan call Sherwin-Williams Preparsd Paints. The NTON.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. for WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium- better. than -through the ad- ~nertising columns of The Bulletin. COMPENSATION For Frederick Batch From Borough of Groton—Finding by Compensation Commissioner Dr. Donohue—With Ad- ditional Sum for Period From July to Date of Hearing— Claimant Has Lost Use of Right Hand. Compensation Commissioner Dr. James J. Denohue filed on Monday with_the clerk of the superior court his finding and award made after a hearing in the claim made by Freder- ick Batch of Groton against the bor- ough of Groton. ‘he borough is to pay Mr. Batch $5.77 per week from May 10, 1914, the date of the injury, for 156 weeks for the complete and permanent 1oss of the of the right hand at and above the rist; together with an additional award at the rate of $5.77 per week, beginning on July 20, up to and in- cluding March 11, 1916 (the date of the hearing). This is for disability aside f the conslderation of the specific injury. This disability is due to the septic phlebitis of the right leg and such medical, surgical and hospital ser- vices for the 30 days after the date of the injury are also to be paid. In the hearing it was agreed that the average weekly wage of the claimant was $11.54. He testified that while in the employ of the borough on the 25th of April, in attempting to locate some pounding at the pumping station at Poquonock, his index finger on the right hand became caught in the pump anrd was badly crushed, resulting in the complete and permanent loss of the use of the right hand above the wrist. In making his award, the commis- sioner says that it is subject to future revision in case of further extension of the loss of use of the arm from necrosis or other septic process which may result. Physicians who testified in _the case were Drs. Douglass, Lee and Hewes. The claimant had his finger amputated in the hospital at New London on May 7, 1914, and about the middle of July the septic poisoning appeared in his right leg. In September it appeared in his wrist and forearm. When Mr. Batch left the hospital in October he was only able to walk with the use of FOR 156 WEEKS a cane, and he is not able to walk properly yet. By the testimony of Drs. Douglass and Lee it was shown that they con- sidered Mr. Batch, with some slight reservation, had practically lost the use of his arm to the elbow. Dr. Hewes differed materially in this opin- jon and maintained that the claimant did not have the heart trouble that the other physicians testified to, and that he would regain more or less the use of the fingers and the hand after a. cer- tain length of time by the use of mas- sage and other methods. Compensation Agreements. The folléwing werkmen's compensa- tion agreements have been filed: H. R. Douglass Co. of New London, employer, and J. H. Burns, emplo; body bruises, lacerations and spr. on Feb. 25. Compensation at $7. during disability from March 12 New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer, and Otis Gardner of Pleasant Valley, Groton, employe, hand cut on saw of buzz planer on Feb. 1. Compensation $10 per week during diability from Feb. 15. Angelo Filosi, employer, and August Cendale of East Lyme, employe, deep cut on left hand on Feb. 18. Com- pensation $7.50 weekly during disabil- ity from March 5. H. R, Douglass, Inc., of New London, employer, and William Malone of New London, employe, partial rupture on Feb. 4th, requiring operation after de- veloping again. Compensation weekly during disability from Feb. 21. Rossie Velvet Co. of Mystic, em ployer, and G. Carocari, employe, cut and infected knee on Feb. 2. Com- pensation during disability a* $7.50 per week from March 7. Brainerd & Armstrong of New Lon- don, employer, and Clayton E. Brown of Waterford, employe, infected hand on Jan. 12. Compensation $6 per week during disability from Jan. 29. ORGANIZATION TO BUY LAND IN PALESTINE Formed After Hearing Address by S. Frankel Before Zionists. Under the auspices of the Sons of Zion camp, S. Frankel spoke here on Sunday evening before a good sized au- dience in the Colonial theatre in the interests of the Jewish national fund. Mr. Frankel's family is in Palestine and he came nere just before the war started. From his personal knowledge of conditions in Palestine under the Zionist movement, he related many interesting and instructive facts, speaking of the 52 colonies and small communities which have been estab- lished under the Zionist movement, with a total population of 110,000. He stated that the people in them, al- though reports are to the contrary, en- joy full freedom without interference from the Turkish government as to their politios in local government and the conduct of their schools. For the past 400 years he said they had enjoy- ed religious freedom there, for the wild Arabian is not as he is pictured by the civilized Christians and that the reports of massacres among the Jews were all exaggerations. He is interested in inducing the Jewish people to buy land in Palestine, and after his address had been given an organization for that purpose was fcrmed. .The Jewish national fund has now- reached a total of seven million francs. M. A. Botwick was chairman of the meeting and introduced the speaker. After the meeting Mr. Frankel and the officers met at the home of Abner Schwartz at No. 92 School street,where they discussed plans. ‘While in the city Mr. Frankel is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz. MOTION DAY IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judge Waller Presided at Held in New London, Session Court of common pleas with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench, sat in New London Monday afterncon for motion list and assignment of cases. Because the superior court was in session today the court of common pleas occupied the smaller court room up stairs in the county building. The folowing motion list matters were disposed of: The cases of Charles W. Latter vs. Mystic Rendering Co., judgment in accordance with order of court; Will- cox Fertilizer Co. vs. Ralph H. Den- ison, to open default and allow plead- ings to be filed; Morris B. Payne vs. Maude W, Adams, argument of mo- tion for more specific statement; Samuel McDonald vs. Samuel Leavitt, foreclosure and limitation of time; James Downing et al., vs. Calvin Wil- cox et al, bonds for prosecution; George O. Hathaway vs. Henry H. ‘Walker, motion to increase and dam- num, were all continued. In the case of H. J. Whittier vs. Ricardo R, Morgan, a motion to open non-suit, filling of dill ob particulars and increase ad damnnum were al- lowed. A motion to separate defenses in the case of Charles H. Yerrington vs. city of Norwich, was argued and the judge took the papers. Demurrers were agrued in the cases of BElliott Ely vs. James ¥. Bugbee and Reginald Bly vs. James F. Bug- bee and the judge took the papers. The case of ‘A. D. Patterson vs, Wil- Ham B. May; judgment as per bil of particulars, went off. Cases Ars Assigned. Cases were assigned as follows:. Saturday, March 27 at Norwich— Josephus Stone vs. Edwin Edwards et ux. Monday, March 29, Norwich— Henry Ivaskow vs. Mike Olinyk. Saturday, April 8, at Norwich— Danfel Kudlik vs. Harrle Stapleton, Friday, April 9, Blanche Farrington vs, Jack Gardin- er. Monday, April 19, at New London— Burgess vs. Schwartz. New Britain—PBurritt grange, No. 39, P. of H, met Saturday night and en- tertained Southington grange, Such a Fresh Clean Sensation In the mouth affer you take e Dys- pep-let. Just try one. Crush it be- iween your teeth and ewallow it slowly. You can almost immediately feel :t:flg:ntenclal Sffect. Your stom- 0 say “That’s just the hel, I needed for my big task ef d.lgel? thon.” ~ Dys-pep-iets sweeten and strengthen the stomec! P! sourness and gas inflation and pro- mote the natural functions. In no other way can you ensure so much stomach comfort as by buying and using a ten cent box.of Dys-pep-lets, WILL BE GREATEST SEA GOING SUBMARINE. The Schley to Be Ready in 22 Months —Constructed at Groton. The New York World Monday pic-| tured the seagoing submarine Schle: the greatest diving craft ever planned. The contract has just been let and the Schley will be ready for action with- in twenty-two months. The Schley, which will be classified as a ‘“‘seago- ing submarine,” will have the power to enable her to accompany the At- lantic fleet. Naval experts say that the Schley will be the largest and most terrible engine of warfare in her class that ever has been constructed. The type of submarine which is now being used with great effect by the waring navies carries crews of twelve and fifteen men. The Schley will need thirty men to handle her., The design of the Schley is revolu- tionary in submarine construction. Her upturne@ bow resembles an old-fash- ioned torpedo Gestroyer, rather than a diving submarine. The first submarine in the world able to cross the ocean, naval experts say, will be the Schley. She is to cost $1,350,000 and is to be built at Groton by the New London Ship and Engine Co. The craft will have a length of 265 feet over all, speed of 20 knots an hour, a displacement of 1,100 tons at 7,000 miles. This will take her to Europe and back again without re- plenishing coal. Under water the Schley, it is cal- culated, can go twelve nautical miles an hour. She is expected to accom- pany the Atlantic fleet anywhere it goes, her Diestel oil engine develop- ing 4,000 horse power. The oil engine, using internal com- bustion, will enable the Schley to dive instantly, whereas, if her engines were of the ordinary steam type, it would take her about half an hour to prepare to dive. There will be free- board enough to make the craft sea- worthy under any weather condi- tions. In addition to the usual conning tower, there will be an elevated bridge. The battery for use at the surface is to consist of several ma- chine guns and guns of small calibre, the torpedo tubes will be ten in num- ber, so arranged as to discharge tor- peros at any angle without having to manoeuvre the craft into any par- ticular position. The contract calls for the comple- tion of the Schley is twenty-two months. There are to be several of her class. at New London—| pet; The largest submarine now build- ing in Europe is for the British, and is not over 200 feet in length, it is stated. The big German submarines have about 800 tons displacement, a cruis- ing radius of 2,000 miles and a speed of eighteen knots at the surface and seven knots submerged. The Schley’s torpedos, the designers say, will penetrate anything afloat. MISS MARION S. WALKER. Elected Member of Phi Beta Kappa at Smith College. Miss Marion Sinclair Walker of Hanover who is & senior at Smith col- lege, Northampton, Mass., has just been elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa soclety. She is one of 28 out of a class of 300 to receive a distinc- tion. Membership is based largely on scholarship. Miss Walker was grad- uated as salutatorian from the Nor- wich Free Academy in 1909, e A b it BEGINNING TO LAY BITHULITHIC-PAVEMENT On Sachem Street Between-Uncas and Yantic Streets. The bithulithic pavement extension 'ween Uncas and Yantic streets, on upper Sachem street, was started on Monday morning, and the street will be closed between these points until \er notice. At the last annual city meet an appropriation of $1,600 was made to carry on this work as far as Yantic street, the roadway having been laig from Washinglon to Uncas streets a year and a ago. Cement walke and curbs have been laid accord- ing to the new grade, which is but lit- tle changed from the old grade. TO HELP WAR SUFFERERS. McAll Auxiliary to Send Funds to Women andChildren—Annual-Meet- ing Today. A The annualimeeting of the McAll auxiliary is to be held this afternoon in the parlors of the Second Congre- gational church at 3.30 o'clock, at ‘which time a collection will be taken to help the suffering women and chil- dren of France, left desolate and unprovided for by the war. ‘Otters are used by the, natives in -some parts.of India to catch fish, A Trolleyo Lead To 1T uh The Business Center ot Norwich Opening Display of Rugs and Draperies CONMNMENCING THIS MORNING With the Rugs and Draperies, as with the Millinery and Garments, there is a definite style change with each new season. Coverings and Draperies which have been made ready for the Spring of 1915. Boston Store Quality Leads—-Boston Store Prices Are Lowest An urgent invitation is extended to you to visit our Thrid Floor and see the pretty new things for the home—there are many new ideas which will interest you. SPECIAL NOTE The Very Latest Arrival HAND-DRAWN SCRIM CUR- TAINS—Special attention is called to these remarkably pretty cur- tains which we have in white, cream and in ecru— $1.50 to $3.00 a Pair Ask to See “Quaker Craft Laces” These beautiful Laces and Nets are made in the United States and act- ually excel the beautiful imported goods. Some exceptionally pretty effects in white, ivory or ecru— 15¢ to 69c a Yard “SUNFAST” DRAPERY FABRICS —We have just received a new and attractive let of this specially fine Drapery Fabrics which includes some new colorings— 25¢,35¢ and 45¢ a Yard Window Draperies in Immense Variety The size and variety of the stock we carry will afford you endle: cting just the Curtains you need for any partioular portunity for sel place or occasion: pretty. Come in and SCRIM CURTAINS..isosssetassessctssceacosns MARQUISETTE CURTAINS. MADRAS CURTAINS....:. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS CLUNY LACH CURTAINS,. RENAISSANCE AND ARABIANS IRISH POINT CURTAINS........0 BRUSSELS LACHE CURTAINS IF YOU MAKE YOUR OWN CURTAINS IF YOU WANT US TO MAKE YOUR CURTAINS SEE OUR.NEW DRAPERY MATERIALS Scrims, Madras, Marquisette, Laces, Cretonnes, Silks, Novelty Materials —almost anything you might desire for window draperies is here ready for you and from the least expensive Scrim at 9¢ & yard to the dainty laces at a dollar you will surely be able to make your selection, WE MAKE WINDOW DRAPERIES OF ALL KINDS : The New Floor Coverings of all Kinds Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Oi! Cloths, Flosr Coverings of all kinds are all well represented in our big Spring display. Designs and colorings have all been selected with care and a wide variety, a splen- did choice of values is the result. We extend to you a cordial invita- tion to come in and inspect them. TAPESTRY BRUSSEL CARPET, made and laid—SPECIAL... 79 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND VELVET CARPETS of most ex- cellent *value, made and laid-—SPECIAL ..89%¢ BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPET, made and laid—SPECIAL..69c STRAW MATTINGS IN SPRING PATTERNS Japan Matting China Mattings Many very pretty carpet effects This heavier Matting is an oid and the 1,‘gh[9r colo are rep- favorite. Shown in plain white resented in our Spring assort- Lot el bl ment— 25¢ TO 48¢c A YARD 19¢ TO 33¢ A YARD 256 to 35c a yard FIBRE MATTINGS . CREX MATTING .. +ees...35c and 39 a yard Printed and Inlaid Linoleums We have ready a full assortment of both imported and domestic Lino- leums in a wide range of prices. Many beautiful carpet designs, tile and hardwood effects, Printed Linoleums Specially Priced During Opening Only These three special prices will be good only during Opening Week, after which time they will be sold at the regular prices. Specially priced at. ... ...37c, 42c, 48c a Square Yard Rugs of All Kinds in Wonderful Variety Blg Rugs and Little Rugs—Qay Rugs and Seber Ruge—R hich ma; be washed and Rugs that shouldn’t be—Rugs of all weaves and colors—all sorts of Rugs at all sorts of prices. THERE’S A RUG HERE FOR EVERY PURPOSE THE “JUST RIGHT” RUG IS HERE FOR YOU COME AND GET IT Rugs as low as 33c Rugs as high as $60.00 Inlaid Linoleum 75c, 85c, 89¢c, 95¢c and up to $1.39 a Square Yard Congeleum Rugs........ .....$1.10 to $7.00 op- the new Curtaina—they're very to your house without charge, v 780 to §7.50 a ceteasae$180 to $8.25 a serisis44448100 to $6.00 a pair 750 to $6.00 a pair $1.78 to §7.00 a palr crereed$2.78 to §7.80 a pair «+$3.75 to §6.78 a pair $4.50 to $7.80 a palr pair palr Our Big Third Floor Department is now ready with all the latest and most acceptable new ideas in Floor FOR OPENING WEEK 4 SMALL RUGS 4 SMALL PRICES ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER *VELVET RUGS—These 54 inches in size and colorin; patterns are new and attract Opening Price 98¢ AND are ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER AXND VELVET RUGS—This second lot is of much better quality than the first, hence the larger price— Opening Price $1.59 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS which are 36 by 63 inches in size. The quality is unmatchable at this epeclal opening price of ours— Opening Price $2.49 WILTON VELVET RUGS—small figured designs in beautiful color- ings, The rugs are only 27 by 54 inches, o slze which is very adapta- ble— Opening Price.$1.89 WE UPHOLSTER FURNITURE Lets us call and give you an estimate cn the cost of recovering the older furniture. A ocard or a telephone call wlill bring our upholsterer QUALITY OF WORK GUARANTEED HAND OPERATED VACUUM SWEEPERS COMBINATION VACUUM AND CARPET SWEEPERS - IN LATEST MODELS i Cleancr and Sweeper, AT SHORT NOTICE Cretonnes and Tapestries for Furniture or Draperies how many new and very di most charming and our display is both large and interesting, ‘The new Cretonn CRETONNES . SATEENS. SILKOLINES We have a varlety of these Combination Sweepers which for operation and effectivencss are well In the lead. old Inefflolent way when a fow dollare will buy a splendid Vacuum e of Why sweep in the THE REGINA—very strong with brush attachment....v..........$6.00 DOMESTIC—Iight woelght but very efficient. THE TORRINGTON—the best of all. ...$6.50 crees....$7.00 and $8.00 CARPET SIZE RUGS AT SPECIAL OPENING PRICES makes Sanford’s, Whittall monoy to be-saved. y effects which are 12Y/z¢ to BOc 20c and 25¢ ceee. 12V30 .50c to $6.00 We have marked a fine assortment of high-grade 9 by 12 Rugs at speoial prices for this opening sale, the lot Including such well-known and Big a new Rug this 8pring you should look this special lot over—there’s low’s. If you are thinking of 9 by 12 SBAMLESS TAPDSTRY BRUSSELS—SPECFAL. 9 by 12 ALL-WOOL VELVET-—SPECIAL. 9 by 12 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS—SPECIAL. . 9 by 12 SANFORD OR BIGELOW. AXMINSTERS—SPECIAL. 9 by 12 WILTON'S INCLUDING WHITTALL'S—8PECIAL.. 9 by 12 WILTON'S OF ‘HIGHEST-GRADE—SPECIAL...........949.50