Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 8

(suit which has been broughtiiess and to fulfil its -orders and con- $ t by Ghatles W. Bell, one of the stock- | t£8cts, and its assets are in dangerof holdérs /of the Norwich Paper.: Mills, [ assce (rOUED the attachment and 1f gation. the dppointment of a:receiver for the| It is .lhced‘th.‘t the’ corporation has company is asked for to take posses-|many orders and-contracts for paper sios the assets, property and busi- | which are yet.fo' be fulfilied and -has ness. of ithe corporation and a_decree | money due aml is asked dissolving the corporation | manufactured and, terminating its corporate.exist- Tne ‘H. Hi lant D Papérs in_the suit drawn'by Attor- khg m}erun wl James were filed on Tues- | Norwich Paper Mills 3 dav with zhe.u clerk of tl apsutxn; thsnuun G-mw;v.lll&e. The Lmens,ho—ngoodudumukehofdu d- ; for there -ona&mgdlfimtmfllemud dimhoflbeEmnldhkwhid:pmdlm a lmzn superior in quality and finish. Ireland, too, has been making linens for many years and they have a linen tradition to sustain—Irish Linens must best—so they are best. In our Linen Department we are now displayine the new Thanksgiving Linens. Wemmwutyoumbo&qml- ity and price. ticularly ‘that™h from the Hi Co. to . . ) i « » % R g pnotenth of g":‘m. “Company was maade on March COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THE PRICES OF OTHERS “BEACON’ fa1 azock af - the corporation o new 3 : EIDERDOWN FLANNEL it 1 redito) f the cor- | being Briggs, nr-mm; i 2 # anag G ',,:I,-gf?u;m L s S (B Tk Y BN ey COMPARE OUR-LINENS WITH OTHERS P et ‘ e proDeets & “ Prices ifu.‘{z"m".né"i.“‘,?éw‘-‘,’?i S Droperty | reiars: - ths. suthorized apics sicck |} No Ome Is Selling Corresponding Qualities for Smalier Ihis ie the famous Bath Robe and’‘that other ceriain credltors are | was $100,000, consisting of 2,400 -hue- ———— e luhm| bt et FEPE et b B s o s iE Y Y CLO and s ‘torbe hat in ‘tHe wideet it < 1 claims. § compan: TRA 5 L’ty ‘1;.;,: s:f ‘z}gx:,:‘ o hme]ul:z of its | fuil &ount paid in. The amount paid TABLE DAMASK BY THE ARD THS! ge ‘of wl"h fon: is unable to duct of ‘its busi- in ‘in‘ property other than cash was $40,000. .d':’ubfl,_ faced, you are going to make a robe for Christ- mas now is the time to buy. oroperty, the corpoi Eontigue’ in the o TEA CLOTHS, DOILIES Handsome Hemstitched Tray Cloths of fine quality. . It’s the old-fashioned way to buy your Table Linens-by the yard. Pattern cloths have their devotees, but de- COMPENSATlON FOR EARLE W. STAMM b xom 5. VARIETVDE INJBR(ES. GAVE CONVENTION REPORT \J pendable damasks by the yard lead the way. = The higher zf:m:fegf' : titcsi“—nmes’ a WOOL M“" s Them 7 i Hust Hands snd | Was :.::.'}.,' sg,&m;‘,,"‘“ priced ones at $1.50 and $2.00 a yard ‘are fine double 50c, 59c, 75¢, $1i00 39¢ a Yard Scotch Flannel occupies a place which can be taken by no other. Wherever a wool-flannel is - de- modest price you will i that Scotoh leads’ them oil. We have it in neat waisting designs and pretty coloringg. damasks. They are priced 59¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 a yard Six mew workmen's comipensation agreements were filed on Tuesday“by| Commissioner ‘Dr. James J. Donohue at the office of the clerk of the su- At the Sunday school session at the First ; Baptist church Earle Willlams Stamm, who ‘represented the school at the state convention :held recently at Stamford, ‘gave an- interesting report, including: a. condensed report: of sev- TRAY CLOTHS TO HEM These are of a good quality but not finished. _For: the woman who wished- hand- The* Humphrey-cornefl Co. of New WINTER WEIGHTS ’I'homh-c-n,hm;nd,bflkdmylhmp Hmbwdn- in Wud-kfl.ndmflmmoflmmdm—whnmmhh‘ London, ‘employer, and William Dar- New eral of the most important addresses. The theme of FINE NAPKINS IN -BREAKFAST AND DINNER SIZES hemmed linens— ’ Foms, cenployes Wi had s o ract gl et i | S : 29¢ and 35¢ The Non-shrinkable Wool London, emoloye, who had & felon d: | enaregier Bulldine. | Br. Wade craw- | We carry the higher priced Napkins in patterns to match Flannel his lgft:hand on Oct. 25, compensation [Basic Principles of. Graded Work u.m & 3 R HEMSTITCHED . X §7_Weskly during incapacity. In the graded lessans we seek to know (@ the better cloths. We have a fine display ‘of patterns . 68c a Yard * P ah Mills of Taftville, employ- |the child. .The motto, Come, let us m CLoms It is hard to describe the dainti- Joseph ey of No. 1 North |live with our children and be children rcaa ness of this pretty fabric or to 5 emplove, whose " toe was | together. Through our pley na asso- Y- $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 crumerate " e many "uses " for ised S0 that he was un- | clation with him we. have come o . — able s> weaF: & ahos, compensation 35 know b L Even the childthasa spari Breakfast Napkins. . $1.25, $1.50, Sl 75, $2.00 a dozen HEMSTITCHED s . th et e Bewialys of religions life; We used we St or women's waists, men's kfi;"!’:;m:}:fi‘?: 2 e e out |N Dinner Napkins. . . ,$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 a dozen DOILIES shirks, for. infants and. children, for employer, ‘and se ewatt . City, - employe, L.a two"bones,,in,;his £ k-n or'crushed, compen- u!mn»d!' 510 71 gor two weeks and one Trea. G, “Thumm. uf Norwich, tto- aqpmye. Wwho hat, wemust do is to care for him in ‘orde; ‘it out into, tangible form. We et expect to.have a boy have his i{r -andfather’s religion’ simply because ‘it'is & grandfather's religion; give Shim: & chilghood religion. More time is being 'spent on childhood. so PATTERN CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 a dozen TABLE PADDING For the proper protection:of da; for. night wear, it We pay spetial attention to :these matched sets and have them in all the various désirable sizes. If desired we will _ sell either cloths or napkms separate]y the table from heated.dishes you will require a- good, heat-resisting padding. We have what you need— ' * 59c, 75¢,-85¢c a’yard ‘bad cut back” o! s left. erlt with & meat cleaver on OCL 27, -com- 9 per week during inca- that 1. vhdlg life may be spent in the ingdom. Robert Darling, president of the as- sociation, " spoke upon Builders and Bullding, -saying: We. must build Christian character jita: the livea of eet, | those we ' serv Building . Christian You might as well be comfort- able, and you know a ‘little pro- uatmn certainly prevents .suf- These Pink, Blus and WARS Sidriein. secortad” par: N Tolir \charabier ‘and training m? “the king’s Dfimmuon $5 per week during incapacity. F.W. Hall of New London, employ- er, and Andrew Keegey of Waterford, emplove, badly lacerated right hand on Oct. 7, compensation 39 per week dur- ing incapacity. 0ok Ca. of Jewett City, ployer, and ‘Steve Holena, employe laceration on leg caused by wheelbar- Towron Oct. 5, compensation:$5 weekly during incapacity. Baltic Mills Co.,'employer, and Jo- seph” Depo of Baltic, emplove, spindle pierced right thum on Sept. 13, com pensation $5:08 per week during inca- pacity. Resumes School Duties. Miss Elizabeth Haves, teacher of the © third and fourth grades at_ the.Falls school, has recovered from her recent serlous illness and resumed her school duties on Monday morning. FEEL YOUNG! ‘business -isour-whole object. The ar- tificer of glass cannot do their work unless “someone else before him has done his particular’ work, which :is wholly different from the work of him who brings-out’ the finished object. Christian character trained for service is the greatest thing+in. the ' world: Impress the need of trained officers, especially for state orgal xmtmn& trained by working . knowledge in county. work, pastors and superinign- dents to whom your officers look fpr i help and advice. Teachers, don't iose heart, don't give up at trivial- events, your ‘own ‘example' is far- better than the finest plan yet created.: On his sublect, Thé Pastor. and the Sunday School, Hev. B.,S. Winchester, D. D, said: The pastor is absolutely neessary to the success of the Sunday school. "It is the duts.of every pastor to take -more than a Hvely interest in| the doings of his Sunday sthocl and tol Dbe constantly on the alert to further the: great- purpose of the school—the instilling of knowledge-of religion into the hearts. and. minds. of the Young children. It is often & temptation to leave the work of the Sunday school to the superintendent and the teachers. $5.00 to $6.00 $7.50 to $15.00 Asbestos Pads To Your Order terns will keep you warm and they cost ‘but little. about par- wm&nndwmfmtmthmmnnd!bemfillmqunder Mhfldlfim - There are a host of dainty fabrics in cotton or wool ‘or in com- mdb&,wh&mmflyd.ptdforW'mhmmdnm&yueu- markably low for such fine qualities. OUTING FLANNEL -lOe A YARD There are cheaper flannels on the market—thers are so-called 10c flan- nels offered for prices less than this; ‘but when you have seen the quality, the designs and the colorings of this flannel we knew what your choice will be. 1t is 27 inches wide and in a wide color and style_range. OUTING FLANNEL 12%c A YARD T an extra heavy weight Flannel which we canrecommend in every way. It is honestly made, the colors ars fast, and there is a good selée- tion of solid colors and new designs. This is a flannel for those whe apprecists the best. il - DUCKLING FLEECE 15¢ A YARD It was produced by a thoughtful manufacturer especially for kimonas, sacques and for children’s use, the duhm being particularly suited for the purposes. |t is 27 inches wide, stripes and floral designs predominate and the colors are fast. ROYAL FLANNEL FOR BATH ROBES, 25c A YARD The lowest price for which you can securs a flannel whick: is made for the particular purpose.’ It is 27 inches wide and therd is. a fine assort- ment of two and three color designs as well as a number of handsome Indian patterns. I is a double faced fabric ard the ulql- ‘are fast. OLD-FASHIONED WQOL CHALLIES 59c A YARD Challis is old-fashioned—just enough so to be strictly in: Dtyl., and it's migh?." nice for house wear in the cold weather. It is 28 inches wide and the designs are new and pretty. " OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES of Generous Design .9_&:&03,1.75.51:!: Made of Outing Flannel in good Winter weights these Robes are.guar- anteed to defy ‘Jack Frost. Pink, biue or plain. whits, &s you may wish, and made. with or without collars. Attention ' workmanship which has .nnnd these Ni called to the pathy and close understanding of his teacher. Mr. Stamm reported several of the departmental institute -speakers’ ad- dresses as well as notes of the five Johnson Bible periods, -all of which were both interesting and -imstructive and bringing inspiration:fo the home Sunday school. UNITED WORKERS BEGIN TO PAY COMPENSATION FOR 312 WEEKS Decision by Commissioner Donohue in Brrstek vs Aspinook Company. After a hearing in a workmen's compensation case of Mary Brzzostek, widow of Alex Brrzostek, which was held before' Commissioner Dr. James The summary showing the amounts Steam railroads, $435,960.97; 0; tele- express 3; car ompanies, nd water due follows: street 085.30; telephone graph companies, companies, $14,065.39; companies, $344,163.42: $63,194.9 $10,8 railways, companies, :131 $19,517.4 $18, wats electric light power gas companies, was and electric companies, and _powe: WHAT IS THE WORTH OF A MAN? Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Was Speaker at Shop Talk. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. delivered the shop talk at the Cutlery plant in Thamesvilie Tuesday at noon, companies, $91,144.13; total, $1,785,- in place of the regu- s Dr. Edwlrdl Olive Tablet For|In a sense this is all very well, if the CAMPAIGN FOR EXPENSES.|J: Do:lnhna. for the purpose of de-|3846.18. The income a year ago from |l4r speaker, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, who Youl school is being carried along success- rairladidmiy termining who was the dependent of | the tax on these corporations was: | Was out of town. s Beware of the habit of constipation. | fully, but he pointed out-the feelings Have Been: Sent to Form e deceased who was emploved by |Express companies, $20,459.03; tele-| Secretary Hill spoke on The Value It develops from just a few constipated | tha t always come over such-a body of Letters Contributors—Need of Generous the Aspinook Co., of Jewett City, the graph companies, $20,418.09; car com- of a Man, saying in part: Every man issioner -has rendered a finding TH ", this 1d d thy di 1 children when their minister, whom [icior panies, $15,718.62; telephone compa- |in this world is needed to carry on the e e e A B ey e REBE o s e s o0 WEaghiiee: In hich he decided that Mrs. Brzzo. | nies, $171,701.57; other rallroads, 381,- | world's work, and if one fafls in his to normal action with Dr, Edwards’ |°nt in the study room. There was no stek s the dependent of her husband |§3173; total, $1,323,968.32. The tax is|ddty the world is the poorer. If he Olive’ Tablets; the substitute for calo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or hy nierely, flushing out the intestines with Iw sickening cathartics. Dr.’ Edwards_believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels: their actlon is gentle, yet pos: itive, There is never any pain or gr ing when Dr. Edwards’ Olive- Tub\-u are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. more important work for the pastor of any. church’ than the work of starting the young boys and girls on the right path in life. ‘Wallace I Woodin in his address upon Standards of Efficiency said: Ef- ficlency is a-quality of producing’ re- sults. Standard is a test of our meth- ods. The aim’ of our Sunday schools is to produce Christian character, then service, The Religious Educaflen of the Child was an address by Dr. Barclay. There A year ago the United Workers con- ‘ducted a campaign to raise funds for current expenses in which they en- deavored to enlist the co-operation and support of a larger number of the resi- dents of Norwich. Personal letters are now being mal. ed out to last year's subscribers, so llciting their support for another vear. It is necessary that th.re be a liberal response to this letter in order:that the work of charity in the various depart- ments may go on' uninterrupted. Fur- and the commissioner directs the As- pinook Co., shal} pay to her at her address in Jewett City, or at such ad- dress as -she shall from time to time furnish, compensation at the rate of $5 per week from Oct. 30, 1915, pay- ments to be made monthly, for the period of three hundred and twelve Teeks (312), sublect to such modif. cation by way of a supplemental award as .may be proper and neces- sary in-case of her death or re-mar- riage; also that the respondent shall due next Monday. ALL SET UP IN PLAID TWEED AND FOX FUR fulfills his obligations the world is richer. The size of is pocketbook is the common standard of the value of a man. Hence -comes the common saying, the rich man is worth more than the poor man. Again, men are valued according to their positions. The president, a cap- tain, a famous man, are cailed great men, in contrast with the common man. The real value of a man, how- ever, is found outside of his economic value. It lies in a different sphere. Edwards' ONve blet: are five factors |n ,‘[ ous training we | thermore, there are always those who |pay burial expenses to the amount of The man of all men who dignified vegetable compound aflllrx:d :fl!l-buogiv: as teachers overloo] & .- enjoy being identified or associated |one hundred dollars ($100). all honest toil said: “A man’s life con- oil, you will know them by their olive| 1-—Education 1s the developing and | With wotk of this kind, embracing as| Through this hearing and decision sisteth not in the abundance of the color. ."Take one or,two. occasionaily and ‘have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. - 10c -and 25c - per box. All druggists. » The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus; O. GUARANTY After the monument is set and paid for— 1If .1t should turn rusty— If *cracks showld develop-— If a corner should fall off— Ifthe “foundation should| settle— 5 If the Westerlv granite should prove to ke an imita- tion— “Who would make it rignt? Think of that’ before plac- ing your order. and recall tha we have been in business 30 vears aiid.do not know of 2 dxssahsfied:customer training of life to meet-all conditions of_life. 2—The child is affected by every- | thing -he ‘comes in contact, with, The of the Sunday school 1s the. nt:nly p‘l;csl he Teceivés. religlous raining. He nmelvlng t evety d: either religiously Y byways ey are cleansed. Their work does not consist of 30 "“:‘:;7," work a weel ‘e must develop capacity of the child to love God and o depend upon God for guidance. Make the element Of morahip o real part. of our Sunday 2% e chila ‘nesds ‘mbre ‘than any- thing ‘else a: friend, & healer, the sym- -RADWAY & éo. Meet Druggists’ - Demands AND PLACE a 250 BOTTLE or ON'I‘HEMARKBI‘ N:d more subst Q;'.’:l d.:u ies necessary. e ggist - is Row able 1o ST %il comers who ask RADWAY'S READY RELIEF AT PRICES w!THSN ~THEIR BEAOH RADWAY’S READY RHJEF ‘ it does the Rock Nook children’s home, the Sheltering Arms for sick and aged, sewing schools, district nurse, employ- Iment bureau, Gity Mission, etc, The committee on solicitations this This committee aims to retain the co-operation and support of all. who made las| yuf- campaign such a great succes an appeal through the mails, and A nations received will be acknowledged. BIRTHDAY PARTY.. Thirty Little Friends of Miss lsabel H. Rodier Entertained. Mrs. Ernest O. Rodier, of Spring Garden avenue, guve & children's party from 4.30 to 8, Tuesday afternoon, for Der little daughter, Isabel H. Rodler, on her eleventh birthday. Thirty chil- dren were delightfully entertained with games, music and a suppey, at which the decorated birthday cake was an enticing feature. Little Miss Rodler received a number of pretty gifts. The children_at the party _were Marion Royce, Raymond Royce, Carrie Britton, Natalle Macpherson, Loraine Macpherson, Faith Curtls, ' Marjorie McComb, Ralph Parker, Gordon Grant, Henry* Smith, Thomas Fenton, Fenton, Ivy Fisk, Gertrude Hathaway, Howard Hitchon, Effie Hitchon, Wal- ter Shuler, Tingley , Cook, Romaine Holdredge, Emma Thompson, Ruth Eaton, Virginia Young, Daniel Young, Frank Crowe, Helen Woodworth, Vi ginia Woodworth, George Guile, Lu- cille Guile, May Guile and Anns Ro- |last three dfer. . Assistant to President Elliott. E, M. Willis, secretary" to Presiden| Elliott "of the New Haven road a Boston, has been appointed assistant to the president with offices in. thi South station, Boston. assistant when the latter was president of the forthern c. - He is mow a 'di- rector in the Berkshire Street Railway gompany. F:x;].. Vermont Rose | the . lh. the expense of appointing an admin- istrator of the estate is saved. aiCoammissloner Dusohiue says. fn' his ng 'rm employe, Alex Brzzostek, now , was on the 25th day of Oc- T i e prior thereto had been, in the employ of the respondent at Jewett City, and on sald 25th day of October, 1915, re- celved an inujry arising out of and in the course of his employment, from which injury he died on the 30th day of October, 1915. The injury was caused as follows: In putting cloth on mandrill, employe's ‘left hand was caught between mandrill and cylinder and lacerated from iittle finger to el- bow, blood poisoning resulting and be- ing the cause of his death. Both said Alex Brzzostek and the respondent had accepted the prov: fons of Part B 6f Chapter 138 of the Public Acts of 1913 as amended, and the employer had complied with the provisions of Section 30 of Part B by insuring full liability with a company authorized to. take such risks in the State of Connecticut. The a wage of the deceased employe, computed in accordance with the terms of, the act, was $7.54 per week. The claimant, Mary Brzzostek, is widow of said Alex Brrzostek, the employe, and lived with him and re- ved support from him during his etime. *. The deceased left surviving him, be- sides the widow as named above, four tidren: Jobn (married) aged 23; Peter, 12;°Frank, 10; and Alex,7, the being now in Russia. "It is found that the claimant, Mary Brazostek, s the dependent of said ‘The nmndent has .assumed the medicil and other similar expenses under Section 7 of Part.B of the act. STATE WILL m(m BY 40 NEW GOIPOMTION TAX. .umr;mry of What the Different Uflllty Companies Will Pay. notudu-umhr the law of 1015 Lerom the . public. servi things which he possesseth.” In other words, the value of a man does not depend upon what he can earn or what he has, but rather in the kind of life he lives; what he is to his neighbor and friends, to his family; the kind of husband and father he i ‘Wwhether or not he is a true son to parents. The value of a true man to the com- munity is great, and if all men were true In this relationship our town would be a purer town. Then every man is of tremendous value to God be- cause of the fact tHat in the mind of the eternal thers 13 & definite plan for every life, and it is up to every to’ find out what tiat plan is and to live according to it. Gnd has invested his life In every man; is his invest- ment a failure or a siccess in_your life? The key to our’success is found in Jesus Christ, who is the sympathetic friend of every man, be he capitalist or common laborer. 'We all need him, ana lives would be of little value with- out him. State Chamber of Commerce. Charles A. Pease, president of the Conmnecticut Chamber of, . Commerce, has called the first meeting of the board of directors since the annual meeting for morning at 11.30 NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfect Skin Food That Removes ‘Wrinkies and Clears Conplexion The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef. fnu o Hokara, and when this pure skin cream is used, plmples are soon a thln‘ of the past. & massage ‘cream or .after shav- hl‘ it is un.qu.lud. mmdnt all irri- | tations, and making the skin soft and ‘velvety. ‘Apply a little to the hands or face, Pk ana A good cut, five novelty buttons, a|With the unique belt and a bit of smart effect for thé school mt is warmly” lined wl'.‘ matching the fur give this roon [ail e g The durable Tieere !olt hat -t imed with a ribbon band -and stick up red 'm‘ ‘Waterb: u?—u:- _n.MHII. SUFFRAGAN BISHOP MAKES HIB_ APPOINTMENTS For the Months of November and De- in_the Hartford club. All directors unable ,to attend are asked to send their proxies, as it is intended to take up_important questions concerning the policies of the chamber for the coming ¥ Th et The state finances will be discussed, and State Treasurer Frederick S.| Rt Rev. E. Campion Acheson of Chamberlin and State Tax Commis- | Middletown, suffragan bisbop, .has sioner William H. Corbin have accept- ed invitations to attend and address the session. made the following appointments for the remainder of: November and the Nov. 18 — Men's Trinity church, Thomaston. Nov. 19 — St. Paul's church, South- ington. Sov. 24—Christ. chiireh, Unionville. Nov. 28—St. Mary’s.church, Mystic, morning; Calvary church, Stonington, evenm‘ 5—-St. James' church, Winsted, momln[ St. Luke's shurch, South Glastonbury. evening. Dec. 12—Trinity. church, Thomaston, evening. Bulgaria’s population ls row esti- mated at 4,00,000. - dinner, Montville Center Social Unien. The Ladies’ Social union of Mont- ville Center met on Wednesday aft- ernoon. with Mrs, Jobn Doibeare. A goodly number were present and a delightful .afterncon was spent. Under the ~direction of the president, Mrs. Lena Comstock, the ladies are prepar- ing for a.sale and supper to be-held lore Christmas. Hartford—Potatoes in_the local mar- ket today are up to $LI5 a bushel, against the ruling price for this time ot vear of §5 or 30 cents. Arudloffivem—cfiodofl;ofling water—and the varnish wasn’t harmed. A man in Michigan wrote the mak ers of Valspa “] gave my floors two coats of Val- come off in some places. par. Some little. time after when This water stood on thé letting the air out of gne of the until we could get it mopped up. hot water radiators I broke the 1 thought sure our figors .were valve off—and a stream of almost rylned, but it mever hurt them & Volling water came out and ran particie. "1~ would " mot have. be: all over the floors and covered lieved them with two inches of very hot anything like that. without water. This water was 3o hot and turning: white. 1 saw this_myself made so much steam in the rooms S0 is no chance for a dis- that it caused the wall paper to pute” B - This ranks with the now universally known beécause ~ of par. test of pouring boil- We sell Vi ing water on a gdarantee it -to” be Val- sparred table and leaving it unin- Or with the untold stories of countless housewives who now mop their varnished. floors with hot water, who disregard splash- ing in the bath room, Kitchen, -u-hnory or your money ‘back: first part of December: » w