Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 7

w- positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ~ mmllm&m Sy dentist h‘& W uflg'mum world. 7 IF-'YOU HAVE ' 'DENTAL WORK © COME TODAY Moty aeSs shen el Exnanufl_oul FREE DR. F. C, JACKSON ; D. J. COYLE “NEW'SPRING MILLINERY Jobn A. Morgan & Son - COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Neo, 2 Nut “nbl Frederi ‘k T. Bunce Expert Player marred B . 1214-3 Norwich, reat Library Contest. x Telephone 914 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, - Graduate -Veterinarian i FFIC \ A Hisaiteys o&h. 371 Main St. | “"DR. C. B. ELDRED - DENTIST nmkw P Comparisons. stiowers. i A borse belonging to a Preston ident stumbled -nA toil” on Rooseveit avenue Wed: The n. but the horse suf- of New Haven h" Richard Seed Anna Marek visiting_with_Mrs. Bleventh street. Members of the Yate club are en- in repairing their rooms. A new sign has been installed. - The Kickers stand sixth in the City loasue having won & and:lost 9 rdan has not nt lost hoj and will fight to the gy Football Club Elects Officers—Charles F. Wells Chosen President—Peraon- als and” Notes. - | fices o the i g;? !fa{ i 5 H e wRES President, William 1. gn-mauflm Isaac G. Geer; m lohn Blll. 3. fl QI'IY. l. T. A'Of! Fred W‘ ibrarian, Mrs, B. T. Avery. Bill was library dnflll' the past year. Exercises in the Church. Adjournment ercises in the church, The edifice was well filled and the platform was tastefully decorated with | p A5 ‘The exercises commen: chorus “Loch Lomond™ the choir. This was fc Perfect Day” and “I Hear You in- S. Hallock. ren Goodenough t delivered a lpfl(htly address of wel- come in which he compumonted nearly .v-.rybody and tv'ryt ing in expressed gladness that ced with & those pn-cnt were thefe. The choir rendered “Carmena.” and this e followed with prayer by the Rey. A. E. th. Mrs. R. J. Heliderson rendered a 1o, “A Memory” and "Beunflu.l Isle af the Sea,” in fine voice. was taken for the ex- | 21008 Henderson _ga Boat” and “My l-lula Gl’l! Home in the West. Thl l:holr '.Ilzn rendered “Good Night, Beloved.” e benediction was pronounced by the Rev. W. F. White. Dinner on the Lawn, The dinner was served under a tent upon the lawn adjoining the church. The tables. which will seat about two hundred and twenty-five at once, were well filled, and large numbers were waiting for- vacancies. Probably five hundred were present upon the grounds. FIRE EXTINGUISHER PLANT COMING IN SEPTEMBER The Phoenix Company Will Move from NewgYork City to Norwich Next Month. General Agent E. E Prunier, after looking over the ground in Norwich, has decided to move the plant and of- Phoenix Fire Extinguisher company, for-20 years located in New _| York eity, to Norwich the middle of next month, he announced Wednesday. He has purchased the old Hill prop- erty at No.'5 Grove street, but has a|not definitely decided just ‘where he by n..u“ .Qntuur usiness me Huatlers Won. ' The Taftville H will locate the t. The plant comes to Norwich largely through the efforts of David D. Disco, who has been work- ing for it for several months. The company makes fire extinguish- ers in two sizes, a powder being the " | material and enclosed in cans. One re.|can put out a blaze that started in Peter Sellas’ new popcorn machine vn Franklin square the other day and the apparatus, that cost $500. might have been a total loss otherwise. The Of lcan is hung on a hook and its con- J. A. Larone of Spencer, Sua. s Mies Jonni Benoit and Albert Benoit "'*“;".'v. left for a two ‘vacation ‘\b » .ml at Fall River and Ocean & mtmflm and two rficng;' !hov.l.t~ - after spending nl. have returned m days with Mr. Silivans Parents, of nue. Merchants ave North Windham License Suspended. The licepse of 'W. H. Keene of North Wlnmhum-whr!o m-mswtnwl.by secre- tents are readily liberated, never need attention, and the passing of time de- tracts not from the powders ef- clency, as the circular says: it does not freeze, cannot explode, and there is_no complicated mechanism. Mr. Prunier has been here five weeks and In that:time 600 _extinguishers have been sold at the Norwich State hospital, the Norwich Tuberculosis sanatorium, to the Shore Iine Electric company and in many other places. The extent of the fAeld which the com. pany has covered in the 20 years of its existence shows that while it is not a large, it is a reliable and prosper- icern. Some of its patrons have . S. government, navy depart- ment, Annapolis, M. Di; U. S. gov- ernment, custom house, Charleston, S. C.: ety of New York, municipal pulldings: St Lowis & San Franciaco R: R. St. Louis, lh m k & Southern R. Vincent's hos- Norwich uni- versity, Northfield, Vt.. Lexington R. R. Co., Lexi Ky.; Louis & Nash- e ; Massachi NO COMPENSATION FOR PUTNAM MAN Alfred Allard’s Claim Dismissed by the Commissioner from Lack of Evi- dence. Compensation Commissioner James . Donobue fled on Wednesday his on in the case of Alfred Aliard of & Railroad street, Putnam, vs. the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, respondent. It was found that the claimant fafled to establish lard slipped on the ice R I, while lifting a heavy timber with the help of another employe. He recelved a straln which resulted in an inj to his hip, for which he claimed compensation, stating that he was still disabled at the hearing on Aug. 17th. Memorandum of Degision. The memorandum of decision ig as follows: In order to arrive at a proper derstanding of the character injury we have at hand, it becomes mecessary to know just exactly what a bursa is and what bursitis is. A bursa is a sac resting over a bony prominence or _interposed tween muscles and tendons which pass over | and bony points, and may exist as a nor- ma) condition or it may be developed as the result of chronic mechanical pressure and irritation. It is a fibrous sac_which contains a clear fluid re- sembling synovial fluid. When these 3 bably the form of bursitis most commonly known to the laity is that form of swelling which appears over the women who are doing scrubbing work, and it con- sists of a swelling over the knee-cap taking a shape similar in form to the knee-cap and is kmown as “house- maid's knee.”, The other most common sites of bursitis are over the great trochanter or the bony prominence of the hip, also over the olecranon pro- cess of the uina, and these conditions are generally due to the occupation of the individual, so that the bursitis de- velops over a part which is exposed to mechanical irritation, and an injury of this character comes on very grad- ually, and the on-sct as a rule can- ot be traced definitely to any specific time, but it is & process which covers a con: e period of time. i peeasnt Save "o Heve: sliiply 'erSt, [ the history of a sudden sirain given iss.} Connecticut Agricuitural col- i..e, Storrs, Conn.; 'l‘o!flnfion Elec- tric’ Light & Power Co, Torrington, Conn.; ~American Woolen Co. North Vasselboro, Me.; E. T. Burruws, screéen manufacturers, Portland, Me.; N ‘Willard hotel, Washington, D. C, " Letter from His Dead Mothen A letter has been received by Ne- ville Ussher, who Is making his home with his aunt and uncle, the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C, Stone, at the parson- the a0’ Congregational Stonington, written by his mother a short time before her death on the mission fleld at Van, Turkey. The leiter had some m ‘weeks in' transit and told of the sufferings clhuhmundofhmflf Mrs. Vg Prices for Wemarty College. Announcement by the claimant alone. We have no story of any continuous irritation o the part, other than that the claim- ant states he strained himself on a n day. The claimant further states that he drew it to the attenticn of two of his fellow workmen on the day on which erwards, but they contradict flatly the statement that he drew their attention :.o his. nnunlnl himself upon the day n ion. g the hearing there were pres- ent ellhl ‘witnesses, all of whom were working with the claimant, either on the same job or ln the immediate vi- cinity of ‘work for the same knew any received el petehy i ted who have lots of fall. Served in 'Dn'ml. 'm- cream, they were delicious, there Ahem this quantits was music HAMPTON REUNION. ke, | Graduates and Pupils of C. C. Foster vs, | sewing : ~ Michael R. Rtan, port, machine for electricaily llnkl of chains: Edmund A. Schade, New Britain, vise; Frank E, Vander- cook, Waterbury, machine for point- ing pins; Elizabeth A. Degan, Hart- ford, stickpin, F MUNICIPAL CONCERT, Programme for This Week’s Concert by Tubbe' Band. This programme has been arranged by Director John M. Swahn for the municipal concert of Tubbs' band on Union square Friday evening: Mareh—The Lambs Overture—Orpheus Waltz—Forget Me Song .. Sonn Arthur Campbell. Operatic—The Rose Maid Granichstasdten One-step—Captain Betty Baxter Duet for cornet' and trombine—Il Trovatore . Verdi Messrs. Fel en. Popular Airs—Stern’s All Ster Med- ley Arr Selection from Faust . Goinod Descriptive—Down on the Farm .. Lovenberz (Featuring Meesrs. Parks and Barlow in tone pictures of scemes on the TN “THE CITY COURT. Eleven-Year-Old Boy Sent Away to the Cheshire School. Two men charged with using abu- sive language to an officer at a wed- ding were fined $1 and $3.82 respec- tively at the city court session on Wednesday morning by Judge Pettis. Both paid. Joseph Marchiel was in- terpreter for the men Albert Carpenter, 11 years old, one of the boys at the county home, was adjudged wayward and was committed to the Conmnecticut School for Boys was taken there by Sheriff G. H. Rouse. The is a native of Ston- ington. father resides in that town and his mother lives 1 Norwich. Three other boys from the home were ed by the court for disobey- ing the rules. The boys were returned to the home with Miss Gibson. ssss 9....The?ai.. SHRD One man was fined $1-and costs for drnukenness and he went to jail. Mayors Met With Crocodile Club. The thirty-ninth ennual reunion barbecued -haw. mn corn, etc, will .be served Martha Washington 9 East 39th St, near Fifth Ave - NEW YORK ADVANTAGES High 8chool to Mest Today, The seventeenth annual reunion of lhc C. C. Foster Hampton high school eld in the Grange hall at mwn today ('nwrldnr) August 26, from 9 a. m. to 6 'n!nleloal Dow, . Woodman, y Dimmock and Bingham have been in- vited to the reunfon. Dinner will be served In the grange duslu room at 12_o'clock by ladies of the grange. The committee eflnlvrl.- Annice Williams_Holt, Allen Jewett, Sarah A. Tiffony, Delia Button Hammond, Ver- nett E Cleaveland. LYME ARTISTS EXHIBIT, Many Painters Are Showing Thair Work There. The 14th annual exhibit of pflnt. ings at Lyme opened Wednesday. The artists exhibiting are: Lucien Abrams, Frank A. Bicknell, Charles Bittinger, George Boserl 1( - Conen T Rook, Edward C. Smith. Jules Turcas, Robert Vonnoh, Clark G. Voorhees, Everett L. Wu-n!r. Cariton Wiggins and Guy C. —_— MARRIED e don and David J. Lyn3 ot Srookizn, L e e (JOSEPH ANGARANO EDWARDS—In Montyil 1915, A niewite of ATbert - Eawards, aged 78 years. WILLIAMS—In New Lot 1915. Joseph Willlams, FISKE—In Lebanon, Aug. Charles E. Fiske, 2k8d & Funeral from his late residence, day morning at 8 o'clock. R mass in St_John's church in 9 o'clock. Interment in St cemetery in Norwich. LEWIS_In Central Village August 25, Charles H. Lew: years. ror se. Springfield; Mass. day. st 38, at 11 a, m. Springheld papers pleass copy. ROCKWELL—At Worcester, Mass, 2 Sith Anna. daughter of the h(‘o n _and _Emell: Y: ay, 36th at 545 p. m. Please do mot uud fowers. MANNING—In South Windham, Aug. 24, 1915, Herbert B. Manning. Finecal TriAy svicds ot 3 from late home. Burial Findham. cemetery. o'clock mn Lady Assistart Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building |SCALP TRk e e Phone. " “|HARPER METHOD o surily fi;!"-.‘:’:y"&."' zkAPAll 37Y3¢ Hosiery at 298¢ Women's Summer Weignt Lisle Lisle —our regulsr and Silk Hoslery- 37%e quality at 29c & pair. quality st 36c & pair, w-'.s&mnch-mm" At “.—Wel\fill Black Stk Ow d- Heslery, regular At 88c—Women's Fine Sillc in black and the cles, value $1.00. Women's _Sumuur Undcrwm' at 15c This is a most choice tra sizes—all &t.........00000 Union Suits 39¢ Women's Ribbed Union Suits, trimmed, Suits lace our regular 50c at 39%c. A“ our better grade Union Suits clearance. IIPHIII.STERING Ambielndl’m _|Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices 258 Franklin Street Telephons 311-5 the consumption of ice is greatest During Dog Days. More food is spoiled than any other time of thé year. During Dog Days more Refrigerstors are sold than any other season. Before Dog Days is the time to buy a Refrig- erator. We have a full line, large and small, at prices that will please you. soie™ Specialist gt attractivi d:fl! lfldn line ol Nerwich, Conn. an unre-. Ribbed, I“”HI”T ‘omen’s Union Suits Union Suits 38¢ Women's Extrs Size Ribbed Un- fon Buits, at 3%c a sult, regular price 50c. for Women, reduced for quick COAL AND LUMBER - GOAL Free Buraing Kinds and umpi ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP H Office—cor. Market and Shetucket au.! Telephone 463-12 | JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. . 108 BROADWAY i A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE (open or top), of the following manus facture: H. A. Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Coolidge Carriage Co. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. Mest Cigars are THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. -. 'MEA.P"‘.F!“ st | to Palace Cafe DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich,” Conn. TaThS Phone 424:4