Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 8

.ENDS INDIGESTION AFTER EATING Just because the pepsin pills, soda mints. and- other artifiolal di- gestive tablets you have‘been tak- ing no longer give yousthse,desired relief and you mpst take two, four or six instead of one to stop your heart burn, bdloating, sour rising, belching and stomach Iump.it's no sign_ there is no quick .relief for vou,-but a sure sign ¢hateét’s high time you changed your .medicine. Give up these so-called aids to digestion, that work om the food and do the stomach’'no actual good or you'll belch and bloat till dooms- day. You need a remedy that will strengthen yvour stomach muscles and lining ang increase the flow of- digestive juices. Then your stom- ach will do its own digesting. There is an old time remedy ed Mi a Stomach Tablets ich give wonderfully quick relief in such cases. They are a spl didly balanced stomach prescri tion and no matter how bad your omach is, how long it has bothered r what or how much you eat, these little tablets will make your stom- ach digest every last part of food in it. Lee & ©Osgood or t any good druggist in this vicinity sells Mi-o-na on a positive guaran- tee of satisfactory results or money back. A. C. WRIGHT RETURNING TO AMERICA From Australia—To Have Charge of Factory in Springfield. In its issue of May 19, the Sydney Herald contained the following des- pat: 2 rom Melbourne, Australi It was announced by the minister or defense, Senator Pearce, today that A. C. Wright, manager of the common- wealth small arms factory, has re- quested to be relieved of his appoint- ment. cepted an offer to take Mr. Wright, he said, had ac- charge of orks to manufacture rifles in another country for an ally of the British em- pi n_the worl re in the present war. An enormous order for rifles had cen placed : with the company con- d, and several large factories had n acquired to carry out the work. ‘It is a compliment to the Australian t sald the minister, “that its of reat undertaking. The govern- egrets that it is to lose the ser- of Mr. Wright, who has success- carried through a difficult task nder many handlcaps; but it is grati- led that a factory under its control is provide the general manager of robably the largest small arms plant m, Senator Pearce said right would sever his connection the commonwealth small arms th actory at the end of July. Satisfac- arrangements were being made rrying on the menagement of the Wright was Mr. ndent at the Hopkins & Allen com- rmerly superin- any factory here, but left about four rs ago to go to Australia_ With s family he will sail from Sydney on 31 on the steamer Ventura, ex- ing to arrive in the east about the week in September. Their future home is to be in Springfield. expense account in the Reports of Election Expenses. . C. Lillibridge, democratic treas- rer for the First district, filed hie recent city ction on Tuesday with Town Clerk Holbrook. He received $185 m the town committee treasurer and it all as follows: Autos $150, , telephone use $3, car tickets nvassing $9, cigars $6. ph A. George, democratic can- date for councilman, contributed $10 » the town committee of the party. ITCHING IRRIT ATION Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment. any skin Juble, even though the itching seems able, do not think that it is ccessary 'to use some disgusting, easy ointment. Try Hokara, e purs d simple cream, that is guaranteed ontain no grease or acids and cleanly that it does not nen. power to instantly relleve any ir- tion of the skin and make it soft, and beeutifu] is almost miracu- mples, only do minor skin troubles like blackheads, acme, barber's . quic] disappear, but the slcers or cases of salt Theum or ma are cleansed and healed by this mderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho- ire_at small expense, Lee & Osgood Drug Store are =elling a liberal- 25¢c, and in addition guar- fund the money if the treat- does not do all that is claimed Speedex Fil If you want the best roll film going to take the boat race pictures with, get the Speedex Film. Made to fit Kodaks as well as Ausco Cameras. Costs no more. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for-street clock = By:Commissioner Donohue—New London Ship and Engine Co.j to Pay for Loss of Colchester to Pay $520 to Employe Who Lcst an Eye Cutting Brush. : The compensation cammissioner for the Second district,’ Dr. Jemes J. Donohue, filed on Tuesday with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court his findings and ‘awards in two cases on which hearings were recently held before /him. ‘The nm!wu in the case of Joseph Sigona. .of 'New London, a claimant against the New London Ship and En- =ine company.of Groton, by whom he was employed at the average weekly wage.of $10.12, and while in that em- ployment received an injury which re- sulted in the loss of the ring finger of his left hand. The commissioner finds and orders that the company shall pay the in- jured employe forthwith the sum of $126.50, which is compensation at $5.08 per week for 25 weels, for the loss of the third finger of the left hand, together with what medical ser- vices were rendered by the doctor during the 33 days immediately fol- lowing the tnjury. It is found that the injury occurred on Nov. 6 1914, while Sigona was lifting some exhaust pipe, and that periostitis followed the contusion of the bone, meking necessary the am- putation of the entire ring finger of the left hand. Affidavits from the Boston City hospital and the City hos- pital of Quincy, Mass., and from a doctor were produced to show that the claimant was euffering from a gystemic disease, but this is not found to be the immediate and proximate cause of this disability; that it may be contributory is questionable. The loss of this specific member would not have occurred were there not a direct exciting cause, andathis is found in the injury received. The hearing was held on June 16. Colchester Case. In the case of Frank Sinner of Moodus, claimant, against the town of Colchester and Stephen Brainard of Colchester, respondents, the commis- sioner finds that the respondents are to pay the claimant forthwith is compensation at $5 per week for 104 weeks, for the complete loss of the sight of one eye, together with any medical, surgical and hospital ser- vices rendered for the 30 days follow- ing the injury. It was agreed that the average weekly wage of the employe was $10, and the claimant testified that on April 1, 1915, while cutting brush at the roadside in the Westchester dis- trict of Colchester, using hedge shears, a live branch from a huckleberry bush flew up and struck him in the right eve. He lost the sight of the ey Memorandum of Decision. In a memorandum of decision, Com- missloner Donohue states: This case seems to be one in which there appears to be some question as to responsibility for compensation for the injuries sustained by the claim- ant. The evidence shows that Stephen Brainard employed Frank Sinner and charged the town of Colchester at the rate of $1.50 per day for his services. The position occupied by Mr. Brainard seems to be that of supervisor in the employ of the town of Colchester, as the wages of the employe were charged directly to the town.- Consid- ering that there might arise a que as to who the responsible party is, award has been made parties named as resp 3 that is a m which they may de- cide among themselve 1t was claimed b the town ches three witne 10 th at pril 1st done, 3 more work be injury did mot occur o'clock in the afternoon nesses for the conferred upan which the rema e work ght have been done after 10 o'clock, they all seemed to he of the s opinion as to the 15 the claimant taken him probably one-half hour more after 3 o'clock to have completed the work_if he had not been injured. It would be a difficult matter to decide precisely and definitely the length of time reguired to accomplish a certain amount of work in’cutting brush and clearing a roadside. The purpose of this testimony of the witnesses for the Tespondent was intended to show that the injury might have occurred at some place and at some time other then while in the employ of the re- spondents, but no attempt was made to prove the same. The point was raised also as to whether the claimant was disposing of the brush and using an axe or shears, but the testimony offered on this point was of very immaterial nature. The claim was also made by the respondents that the claimant was a casual employe, but under the opinior of the attorney general under the com- pensation act, casual employes stand in the same light as any other em- ploye. In fact, before the law was amended, every contract of employ- ment came within the scope of the law. It is further claimed by the re- spondents that the town cannot be held responsible on account of the fact that taking care of the roads is a governmental duty imposed by statute upon the town by the state, but in one act in paragraph 43, under definitions. this state is specifically included as an employer, and the governmental duties of towns, which are arms or branches TWO COMPENSATION DECISIONS Employe’s Finger—Town of of the state, arc ed from the duties of the state. It was further claimed by the at- torney for the respondent that the claimant was a necessarily interested witness, which unquestionably is a fact, and really to be expected, and the same might be true of the wit~ nesses for the respondents. It is the duty and business of the towns to take care of their roads. It was ruled by the board of compensa- considered solvent and wherever for special reasons an official of a town desired a certificate of solvency, the same was granted on any occasion. It was strongly claimed at the hearing by the attorney for the re- spondent that there was no liability because the injury might have oc- curred at some time other than while the claimant was in the employ of the respondent, but there was no evidence introduced to show that he was em- ployed at any other place at the time of the injury as alleged by the claim- ant, but this looks like rather an afterthought on the part of the re- spondents, as Mr. Brainard, as soon as he was notified of the injury r ceived by the claimant, immediately took him to a physician, and gave the claimant $10 to go to St. Francis' hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Gill, an eye specialist, so that at the time of the injury there seemed to be little doubt or_question in the mind even Mr. Brainard but that the injury arose out of and in the course of the employment. Neither Mr. Brainard nor the town of Colchester had made an: visions to insure their employ the compensation act, and naturally on account of the responsibility which involves upon them directly, it is to be expected that they should have a personal interest in the matter and their testimony should be sgiven its proper value. Workmen’s Compensation Agreement. One new workmen’s compensation agreement was placed on file on Tues- day with the clerk of the superior court by the compensation commis- sioner for this district. It was the following: Ingalls Lumber company of Daniel- son, employer, and Augustus Tawyer of Hamburg, employe, whose foot was Tun over by wagon on May 1st, caus- ing dislocation of bones and bruises on leg, compensation during total in- ;:;p;\cny at $6 per week from May th. DR. W. A. KORN AT SAN FRANCISCO. Assigned Thnre in Charge of Quaran- tine Station. The San Francisco June 8 said: Dr. William Xcrn, for the past three years chief of the American quaran- tine service at Hong Kong, and be- fore that in Manila, arrived on the Shinyo Maru yesterday morning to re- lieve Dr. M. W. Glover as chief of the quarantine service at this port. He was accompanied by his wife and son Dr. Glover has beben on the Pacific coast in public health anW¥ marine ) ital service since 1903, and during that time has served from St. Paul Island in the Behring sea to San Fran- Chronicle of o specialiy equipped laboratory scientist and wiil leave for Washing on this week, where he has been as- signed t the research laboratory of the service in that c Before going to the Orient, Dr. Korn stationed last in New York city formerly to New {orn was located York n before going NEEDED ADDITION TO CHILD-CARING INSTITUTIONS, State Board of Charities- Commends St. Agnes’ Home. The state board of charities in its; biennial report to the governor of Connecticut has this to say of St. Agnes’ Home for Infants West Hartford, to which nearly every Cath- olic in Norwich is a contributor: “The care of dependent children in Con- necticut offers one of the most diffi- cult and at the same time one of the most hopeful fields of activity in the state’s charities. It is quite evi- dent that the eight county temporary homes with their average population of about a thousand inmates have *long outlived their original purposes as temporary shelters. The foregoing statement in regard to dependent reference to the new St. Agnes’ Home for Children in 'Hartford, which was opened for the reception of inmates in September, 1914. This home was made possible by funds collected by a committee in the Roman Catholic diocese of Connecticut and is under the direct charge of the Sisters of Mercy. It has accommodations for two hundred inmates, with most complete equipment in all depart- ments, and is designed for the care of infants and children under five vears of age. In this way it fur- nishes a much-needed addition to the child-caring institutions of the state because as its well-known, the county temporary homes and most of the orphan asylums do not re- ceive children under four vears of age. Hitherto the almshouse has been about the only sheiter for de- pendent children during thess vears of infancy.” Wauregan-Block Big Reductions in Children’s Straw Hats and Coats "One lot of Straw Hatsat:39¢, 50c, 75¢, 98¢ and $1.15 which-have-formerly-sold for 75c, $1.00; $1.50 and $2.25 Balance of our $5.00 Coats for $2.98 Coats valued from $6.00 to $9.50 Coats valued from $10.50 to $15.00 Limited number, but bargains for the early purchaser. The Lyons Co. Broadway, Norwich - for $5.00 for $7.98 vear, but upside down. However,we are MOHICAN FRESH, PURE, WHOLESOME CREAMERY 3 Ibs. Blltte “"31(: 90¢ LAMB CHOPS FAT SALT PORK b... .. ..~ 12z¢ VEAL CHOPS FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS SPARERIBS 41bs........25¢c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET S lhs ... 25¢ SAUERKRAUT 3 quarts. 10c BUTTER COOKING CRISCO PEANUT BUTTER SUGAR CURED, SMOKED CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF Ib. 10c, 12V, 15¢ Fresh PROCESS COMPOUND WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. 19c |4 quarts. WEDNESDAY “MONEY-SAVING” PURE FOOD SALE MOHICAN MACARONI FRESH EGGS dozen .......22c IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Ib. .37c RIPE PINEAPPLES Jifor. . 0 SUMMER SQUASH, Ib..7c Plain Jelly Twisted DOUGHNUTS 15 for. . .10c 25¢ 3 27¢| RIPE TOMATOES | A U Marshmallow NATIVE CAKES s 23 GREEN CORN each. . 15¢-20c €11/, dozen. ....15¢ | DELICIOUS NATIVE BEETS | POUND CAKE |5 12c|bushel .......7¢ FRESH New POTATOES FRUIT PIES ..17c | each. 10c-15¢ | 3 PURE S0DA, OYSTER AND PURE JAMS All Flavors Jarsie o 23¢ LAUNDRY | SOAP BEST MAINE CORN STEWING PRUNES FOR TODAY ONLY 2 cans Pumpkin. . 1 package Mince Meat Extra Sifted plgs.. ...... 25¢ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 75¢ MOHICAN TEAS canss.. ... 25¢ MOHICAN BAKING M. ...c.; 2 9 to 11 This Morning--EXTRAORDINARY TWO HOUR SALE--9 to 11 This Morning MILK FINE, NEW, TEXAS Shoulders*10ic | LARD - = 10c | Crackers,’ 25¢ | Onions 4 +-10¢ over 22 pounds. You will notice there is one of 3% pounds. Tom Hunter, from Detroit, was the lucky man. It is nearly always the that happens in salmon the unexpected has way. appened skunked, for our party has Imon of the 19 31- 4(' pounds. These figures may midable, but remembe about an average of three May 2Sth to Jume 18th. We are having a splendid time up here, and a very good outing. 1 feel there is nothing to be compared to it look quite for- this is for rods from P. A. justsjams-joy against your palate! No matter whether vou pack ycur old jimmy pipe brimful or roll a makin’s cigarette, Prince A.bert certainly will make you feellike & two-year-old on the tobacco question justas soonas you hitch it up to a match. .And that’s a fact! You can’t anymore tell how good P. A. is just from talking about it than you can judge the depth of a well from the length of its pump handle. personal information dug right out of a tidy red tin or toppy red bag quick as you can conveniently beat it to the nearest shop that sells tobacco! No matter how much you think you can’t smoke a pipe, or roll 2 makin’s cigarette, no matter how much you have been tongue-scorched, you can smoke a pipe or roll a cigarette if you’ll take a few grains of faith and believe in Prince Albert. Itcan’t bite your tongue and can’t parch your throat, because the bite and the parch are cut out by a patented process owned exclusively by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. No other tobacco can be like Prince Albert. ¥ou’ll get the quick cue on that! BayP. A. everywherein ez tidy pomdcn of 6,000 tons, will be availabie for the trade between Puget Sound and Nor- The Fred Olsen Company ing six motor ships, which have cold- storage facilities, will be new Norway- ss warrants that number. sels will salmon. New Britain—Over 1,000 people at- ded the graduation exer h !opgyndbflll. red tine, §0c; puwund and Aaridors-and—that half. T p’ued to pl the I ;wrr]i is build- and five of tk ! in Seattle trade in_the | | used anything li Some contr were Pacific Line, if the bus- acts given The ves and the bring products of Norw per entatives managed to fin n ra 10t plentiful. The vestigating th ates Gove! Westing- s farm one Company You get party. Get chummy with of beauty and a joy forever, joy’us and cigarette makin’s happy! the national Jjoy smoke classy poand srystal-glass hamidor. Gather round here a minute! irst thing you do next, buy some Prince Albert and have a tidy red tin and you'll mighty soon graduate to the crystal-glass ‘pound humidor that'’s a thing it in the It keeps Prince Albert at the high top-notch of perfection—and keeps you jimmy pipe NGE ALBERT R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Far PEAS, Ib. can 14c Crushed OATS 3 pkgs...... 25¢ 1/, pt. 20c pt. 40c q! 50c value, lb. 35¢ POWDER, Ib. 29¢ alfalfa ever raised in SALMON FISHING New Seattle-Norway Line. HAVE A YEAR’S WORK ON BOOKS Vagilla Plants in Philippines. Co ercia W. B. der- e rilla-prod g plant, Vani ON THE RESTIGOUCHE. son, m:‘r‘nrrtllij. v :s‘h rep rl!:an!h:rn Connecticut Machinery Plants Unable s h‘von found on the isla: 5 through the efforts of the New Seattle to Accept Immediate Orders. | The plant has root Archibald Mitohell's iParty tiad Takan | 3 Toiper 8 & oa fana othery fn- 2 | - to those of amlong and foung 40 to June 18th. terested in the shipping facilities of| So rushed orders or to amlong for use in e o Puget Sound, Captain Fritz Olsen, | necticut mach manufa / are pure white and Mr. Mitchell writes a personal|of the Fred Olsen Shipping Company | when representatives of the Wes leaching. The plant also friend: The fishing is not up to the|of Christiania, which recently estab-|house Company visited leading Aun»!' similar to that ~of one kind average this year, and the prospects|lished a service from Norway to San|cerns at Waterbury and in Hartford | (Pothos rumphil) and in ¢ promising owing to the lack of | Francisco, has announced the decision | recently, they found it impc e t e two plants are very simil- e Dot mondrhe & of the above-named company to send|get delivery of new machinery a lla plant, how- rain and scarcity of fish. its vessels of the new Norway-Pacific|less than a year, in any quer ev differs somewhat from the leai Our June salmon should average|Line to Seattle. Five new vessels,|in quan sufficient to meet | of amlong in that it is unusually thick (as they have often done) e fraotion |three of 10,000 tons capacity and two|needs w and in sessile. The plant is found ines and in deep for- Bureau e plant certaining whether sloped commercially xtract for trade pur- correspon - rnment Holland, and the United Kingdom in stock among Con- lonel Charles M. Jarvi 5, | Seattle, and it is expected that sh which they C ul alfalfa rais ments from the north Pacific will uickly picked up by reason of crop raising. fa. King”, is of the f 1915 of St. Mary's Parochial | nd he . held Sunday afternoon in the | it ided to take | DIED. with solemn vespers B | is s In Franklin, June 21, 1915, iters, the pastor pr I. Brush, aged 41 years. —_—— )