Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwardg Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and postively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick reliet through Dr. Edwards' Olive '‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad:breath by all ‘who know them. Dr. BEdwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion,” clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pain o disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tae formula’ after seventeen .years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure- 1y a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. —_— FINAL SUPPER BY HELPING MANDS. Last of the Season Given at Spiritual Academy, The last supper of the season to be given by the Helping Hands wad held at the Spiritual Academy on Park street, Wednesday evening and enjoy- ed a'large patronage. The regular committee was in charge of the tables and cake room. Following the supper s business meeting was held at which two new members were admitted to the &o- clety, and announcement was _made that the Sunday service of the Spirit- wal union would be held next Sunday with addresses by Rev. Al- ert b Bitan and Witiaed . b, with special music by Mrs. Charlotte Cobb Dowsett. The services will be resumed in Oc- tober and the noted psychic, Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbile will be present at the reopening and has been secured for one Sunday each month from Oc- tober until 5 The ennual business meetings of the Firet Spiritual union and of the Help- ing Hends society were set for Tues- day evening, May 4th. A_J. Brundage of Storrs, state or- ganizer of boys’ and girls’ clubs, will talk on the subject of club work for boys and girls at Lyme Saturday eve- ning. The meeting will be, held in the rooms of the Boys' club at Box- ‘wood. CASTORIA For Infants and Children CASES BEFORE SUPREME GOURT Six to be Heard When Court Comes in Here Next Week— Two Appeals From Awards by Compensation Commis- sioner are in the List—Lisbon Taxation Case Against Ponemah Mills—Sidewalk Change in New London Also Giving Rise to Legal Action. When the supreem court of errors comes in here on Tuesday, April 27th, there will be three cases to e heard Y the judges. First place on the list is held by the case of Mary E. Rogers vs. city of New London, which 1s a case arising out of change of sidewalk grade in New Lon- don. Mrs. Rogers sued for damages which she claimed her property had suffered. She was given a small amount of damages and was not satis- fied with the award, from which she appeals. The T. A. Scott company of New London is appealing from an award of $2,000 given against them in the suit brought by John J. MacDougall, ad- ministrator, for the death of Mr. Mac- Dougall's son, who was killed while in the employ of the company. In the case of the Ponemah mills vs. town of Lisbon the appeal is taken by the mill company. This case was ‘brought on an appeal from the action of the Lisbon board of relief in assess- ing land belonging to the mill com- pany. The court verdict in the lower court sustained the board of relief. Another case is Joseph Quint of New Haven vs. James. O'Connell of this city. The verdict was for the plaintift in'a suit brought to collect for a of goods on which the defendant de- nied liability. The defendant appeals to the supreme court after trial of the case in the court of common pleas. A superior court suit which resulted in a verdict for James P. Shea, the DIAintiff, but with which he is not sat- isfled, is that of James P. Shea of New London vs. Frederick H. Gavitt, also of New London. Suit was brought for damages for water that dripped from the eaves of Gavitt's building on_to land ang buildings owned by Shea. Mr. Shea was given a small verdict in the lower court. The last two cases on the supreme court list are ones that bring in im- portant questions bearing upon _the workmen's compensation law of Con- necticut and are appeals from the de- cision of Compensation Commissioner Dr. James J. Domohue, which have been reserved for the supreme court by agreement. These two cases are Sophia Kener- son, adminstratrix, against Thames Towboat company of New London and Marcia Marsdale, administratrix, against the same company- which was employing Wallace T, Hodges, son of Mrs. Kenerson, and George Marsdale, son of Mrs. Marsdale, when the two men were drowned on April 15th, 1915, oft South Amboy, N. J., from a tug be- lonzing to the towboat company. The court is asked to rule on question of fact as to whether two men did not dive overboard and were drowned while the captain and crew of six stayed on the pilot hzfise and were saved. Other points referring to the work- men’s compensation law upon which the the the court is asked to rule are whether: it has any.extra _territorial _effect, whether compensation can be given for fatal injury outside of Connecticut and within the jurisdiction of another state and not on the high seas, whether the United States district court has sole and exclusive jurisdiction, whether the deaths arose in the course of the men’s employment, whether the deaths were not the result of the two men's se- rious and wilful misconduct, whether the workmen’s compensation act is not unconstitutional as against the con- stitution of Connecticut and the con- stitution of the United States, and whether the laws of the state of New Jersey apply in this case. Referring to the Connecticut work- men’s compensation act- the questions are raised whether compensation ap- plies where death is instantaneous, whether it is necessary to show negli- gence on the part of the defendant ccmpany, and freedom from contribu- v negligence on the part of the two men, whether death from drowning as in these cases is death from injuries such as are described in the workmen's compensation act, and whether the compensation commissioner has power to order compensation to be paid for 312 weeks from the date of his order. Notices of Appeal. Notices of appeal to the supreme court have been filed in the case of B. S. Hilliar against the City of New London, where the verdict was for the defendant, and in the Lucien M. Shef- field against Alvah G. Beckwith, which was a suit for alienation of af- fections. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE At Wauregan House—Llu_Fado and Brazilian Polka Demonstrated. A pretty subscription dance with 30 couples attending was given on Thursday evening in the dining room at the Wauregan huose with an en- joyable programme that included “something of the old and something aof the new.” The music was by Newbury’s orchestra. An entertaining, feature of the ev- ening was an exposition of the Lulu- fado_and the Brazilian polka given by Raymond B. Sherman and Miss Sarah Loring, whose grace ful danc- ing was enthusiastically applauded. The committee in charge included Edgar H. Allen, John H. Perkins, Arthur E. Story, H. M. Lerou, Ra mond B. Sherman and Henry Lanz. Two Portuguese fishermen are in Stonington from Fall River and are catching and_shipping cunners _to the markets at Fall River and Boston, where they are bringing ten cents a pound. These fish are now being used to take the place of flatfish, which are becoming scarce. MERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIALS A Most Important Sale of Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits «t $15. 00 7 HERE IS YQUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A NEW SPRING SUIT AT A SAVING OF $3.50 TO $5.00 ON EACH GARMENT. ° Suits of Gabardine, Poplin, Men’s Wear Serge and Shep- herd Checks, made in the tailored and dressy styles. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COAT. Coats in black and white checks and sergesat .......... SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ..$ 5.00 Coats in shepherd and broken checks and coverts, several styles at...$ 7.50 Coats in checks, coverts and poplins, lined throughout with peau-de- cygne, also white chinchillas at.. . ..- WOMEN'S TRIMMED MILLINERY Beautifut, height of fashion Trimmed Hats, at $3.98 and $4.98 No woman in Norwich or its vicinity need deny herself the pleasure of wear- ing the latest Millinery for the prices place them within the reach of all. » Made of the various materials in vogue and trimmed in hundreds of charming, fetching new ways. and $4.98. Aside from the beauty of these Hats think of the values—$3.98 A SALE OF FINE UNTRIMMED HATS Wonderful values at 69c and 98¢ All new, clean, fresh, well-made in the fashionable sl;apu and comprising the most desirable straws and colors. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any drugzist and apply a little of it night and morn- ing and you shoulq soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis- appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. —_— NORWICH TOWN Meets—Speaker Be Heard at Circle to Class Turkey Church. from First Class Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters met with Mrs. A. D, Wheeler at her home on Bliss Place Wednesday afternoon. Twelve members were present. The hours were spent in busily sewing for charitable purposes. Speaker from Turkey. Dr. G. C. Reynolds, of Van, Turkey, who is ' to supply the pulpit of the [#First Congregational church Sunday, while in town, is to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Avery of West Town street. Bulletin Map Handy and Useful. The map showing Norwich as a trade center in Wednesday’s Bulletin has been greatly appreciated and will be kept in the homes as a guide to nearby places. Teacher Visited Schools. The junior room of the Town Street school “held no session Thursday as the teacher, Mrs, S. S. Lathrop, was visiting the city schools. Cottage Meeting. The cottage prayer meeting this week was held Thursday evenins at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot on Otrobando avenue. Sunday School Session. There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland Road hall Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington avenue left Thursday to visit relatives in Providence. C. M. Weltie of East Town street is in New York city and Poughkeep- sie for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester and family moved Wednesday from Pleas- ant street to one of Thomas Moore's houses on Town street, Mr. and Mrs, James_Pringle and family, of Blackstone, Mas moved this week to 61 West Town street, near Wightman's switch, Rev. G. H. Ewing of Flm avenue is in Boston for a few days’ stay, to visit his parents, who are leaving for a six months’ visit west. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hun- tington avenue has returned, aftar ten days' visit in Hartford with Mrs. Fred Atwood, a former resident of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Willam F. Herrick moved early in the week from 35 ‘Washington street to the newly built bungalow on Bliss Place, which they have purchased. DEFEAT OF THE TURKS AT SHAIBA WAS COMPLETE. Abandoned Motor Cars, Guns and Am- munition Wagons. London, April 22, 8.35 p. m.—The following ' official communication was issued this evening: “The latest telegrams from the Per- sian gulf show that the defeat of the Turks at Shaiba was even more com- plete than had been hoped. Not only have then abandoned their motor cars and gun and ammunition wagons, but | independent reports show that their retirement has been a rout, molested by turncoat Arab tribesmen. There are persistent rumors of the suicide of Suliman Askeri, the Turkish com- mander 4n chief. “It is estimated that the enemy’s casualties from the 12th to the 15th of April reached 6,000. The Turks in this direction are now all mnorth of Khamseleh, which is more than- 80 miles from Basra.” BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE A DAINTY NEGLIGEE. Ladles’ Dressing or House Sack, With Bell or Bishop Sleeve. Cotton crepe in & soft ghade of pink or blue or in cream white, with Jaiting of selt material, or wash Tib: Bon, would be very nice for this. A simpler finish would be to bind the edges with ribbon or satin, or.to orna- ment with &mfinz&@n Dimity, lawn, organdie, Ltist crepe de_chine, silk or voil are also suit- able for 'this Btyls of sll'm\nf. ‘The model is pretty and comfe and Very easy o develop. The bell slesve is cool and daigty, but for warmth the bishop style. may be prefarred. The ttofn Ts gut In six sizes: 84, 36, 38, 40, 2 and 44 inches, bust measure,” It re. quires 3 3-8 yards of 36-inch material for & 86 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in .ilver or stam) Th Bun tin Com: rough The Bulletin Compeany, Pattorn Depts Norwioh: Gomn. Has the Lnd Laugh. With the Kms and Kitchener poin- ing the grape Juice brigade, Secre- tary Bryan is' ‘enjoying a delicious Tevenge on the outraged critics of his diplomatic ‘dinners, — Spriggfield Re- publicag, Fresh Cod, Ib........ 3c Spanish Mackerel Steak Hallbut Fresh Haddock, Ib..... 3c Elathshilh: 70050 . 16¢c Butterfish, Ib........ 10c Fresh Boston Bluefish venee. 12Y5c|| b, Fresh Herring Steak Cod. .. +10c Steak Bluefish Ib. Fresh, Certified OYSTERS ROOSEVELT’S DEALINGS WITH PLATT William Ivins, chief counsel for Wil- liam Barnes, Jr. who is suing to re- cover $50,000 from Colonel Roosevelt for alleged libel. Mr. Ivins nearly always replied to the questions of the witness before resuming his examina- tion, in a soft voice that was scarcely audible in the rear of the court room. Here Mr. Ivins, regarded in legal circles as ‘a master at the art of cross-examination, alternately stood and sat in front of the witness chair, a great pink carnation carefully placed in the lapel of his coat and a little black skull cap upon his head. Once after the colonel became enthusiastic ally emphatic, the gray-haired coun- sellor remarked that the witness was treating him “as a mass meeting” while on another occasion he declared that he had no desire “to be eaten up here.” However, while lengthy letters be- tween Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Platt and Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Quigg were being read to the jury, Mr. Ivins stepped up on the stand and engaged the witness in a_whispered conversation. The letter had to do with the relations between Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Platt in re; to legislative and political affairs fore, while and after the former was governor. Wrote 150,000 Letters While Governor, The colonel remarked during the day that he belleved he had written 150,000 letters upon various subjects while he was governor and president. This was only the first day of Col- onel Roosevelt's cross examination. He will resume the stand again tomorrow. At the conclusion of the proceedings today the Barnes attorneys piled up on the table in front of them stacks of books, papers, pamphlets, letters (Continued from page one.) Mr. Roosevelt testified that he did confer with Mr. Platt, so-called “easy boss.” But, he added, he did so with regard to the interests of the party, with a genuine desire to keep the re- publican party together and minimize “the centrifugal influences” within that party and prevent it from flying asunder. The colonel stepped from the stand at the end of the day amid roars of laughter he had caused. He had been answering _questions and incidentally asking a few of the attorney cros: examining him, about Mr. Platt’s o; position to a bill in the New York legislature providing for a tax upon franchises. The witness told how he had finally secured the passage of the bill against the wishes of Mr. Platt and other leaders of the republican organization. Then he was asked whether upon the final passage of the bill, which caused the break between himself and Senator Platt, he had sent to the senator in Washington a tele- gram containing nothing but the two words “Three cheers.” “I don’t remember the telegram,” the colonel solemnly replied. Then he made a grimace, smiled, siapped his thigh with his oben hand and added: “But it s characteristic.” On several occasions Colonel Roose- velt was more cross-examiner than being cross-examined, His eyes spark- ling behind his glasses, he would snap out a monosyllable as an answer to a question put to him, then proceed to make a statement upon his own ac- count and conclude with a query to 0 and telegrams. They had questions to ask Colonel Roosevelt from each of the documents. TO STOP STAMPEDE OF LABORERS TO ALASKA. Engineering Commission Says No Large Number Will Be Needed This Year. on, April 22.—Reports of an impending stampede of laborers to Seward, Alaska, in search of work on the government railroad from Seward to the interior called forth a warning today from the Alaskan engineering commission that mo large numbers of men would be needed there this year. “It is much to be regretted that large numbers of laboring men are flocking to Seward seeking work on the pro- posed government railroad,” said a statement by Chairman Edes. “No con- icti going on at present, is_there any possibility of work started for several weeks. Most of the work will be let out to station men who will do their own work and who will require a little capital to be- gin with. Not more than a few hun- dred men will be needed this season, and it 1s probable there are sufficient numbers ihere now. “No man should go to Alaska with- out money enough to return to the states in case he does not find work. At present the opportunities for em- ployment in Alaska are very few.” Washing As nobody else seems able to do it perhaps Victoriano Huerta is coming' 2 to punish those Zapatists for the Herald. American flag. — New Yor $1.00 to Join and $1.00 per Week By joining the Club you are enabled to select any Machine in our store and have it delivered at your kome immediatel Club Limited to 15 Members THE LIGHT RUNNINGNEW HOME Made in New England and Sold All Over the World The light running qualities and durability of the New Home are well-known and thousands of satisfied customers recommend it daily. THE LIFETIME GUARANTEE makes it absolutely safe to purchase one of these machines in any part of the world, as it is made by a firm of over 50 years’ standing and a record of over three millions of machines. OUR CLUB PLAN offers such easy terms of payment that no one can af- ford to be without a Sewing Machine. BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREET BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. z Public Library. Convenient Shopping and Theatre Distric All Outside Rooms. Excelle; Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50and Double “ 82.50, “ “ 3$3.50 (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Mansoen Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station FLETCHERIZE Chew your food—don't send chur of unmasticated food to stomach. Your Stomach Has No Teeth Good teeth and a heaithy will prevent a multitude of = saunnn Your Teeth in Trim Why put off coming to us one s gle day longer? You know that lay simply adds to your discomfory is a setback to your self-respect and increases the cost. Our perfect w and pleasant operating methods wi make you wonder—why you waited| Examinations Free DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-. mor WE HAVE A GOOD LIN of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Ha nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes look over before buyin-. Fur Also sox bargains Coats and Wintg Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ci NEWSPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’ No. 52 Shetucket Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordet 108 BROADWAY Wedding and Engagement RINGS in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO, 25 and 27 Franklin Street Ask the demonstrator to explain the su- perior points of the New Home and show you what the machine will do. Special Demonstration and Window Display Friday and Saturday EXPERT INSTRUCTION FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS DO NOT DELAY—Select your machine early in the week before the club membership is filled. of tension. The New Home sews all kinds of material without chw Used Extensively in the Public Schools LIBRARY CONTEST We are members of the Library Contest. = Our store is a good place to make your votes count for your favorite school, club, hospital, society or institution. REMEMBER THIS—You can vote here whether. you pay cash or not. SGHWARTZ BROS. Home Furnishers Telephone 965 ~ 9~11 Water Gtreet “The Blg Store With The Little Prices” DENTIST DR. E. ]J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Buildin; Take elevator Shetucket Street en trance. Pkone. COAL AND LUMBER The Séquel of our large purchases, paying casl and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNMVMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL (( —Call up 24— COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telephone 463-12 WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bus- iness before the public, there 1s no medium better than through the ed Xertising columns of The Bulletim,