Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 8

R R AP ' MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy. | In Norwich Savings " One Dose Will Con- i court here on Tuesday afternoon fore Judge William L. Bennett,’ “The suit was brought to :establish Mrs. Crane's right to a sa; deposit in of ; Stephen Brown, - which was -the name. of . Crane’s second .husband. The book representing the -account -had - long since disappeared. and in fact Mrs. Crane had for the greater part of the time knqwn nothing about _the exist- ence of such an account. It .came to light and the suit resulting was brought following the advertisement by the bank, as the law .requires, of accounts upon which no deposits or. withdrawals have been made for a period of 20 years. Her second hus- band’s name was Stephen A. Brown, but_the deposit' was in the e of Stephen Brown, and the bank required that ownership be proved in court be- fore they were willing*to pay the amount of $1,812.09 which had accumu- lated on the book. Claim to the savings bank account was first made by a man in Colchester who was a nephew of Stephen A. Brown, and based his claim as an heir on the sup; lon ' that ‘Stephen A, Brown' died intestate. . Investigation, Bowever, developed the fact that his widow had ‘married 'again, her third be- Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well known throughout the country. Many totestioat “All- it to o o e i A T AR R { heard everywhere and explain its tre- ; mendous_sale to more than a ‘million | people. It rarely ever fails and those §{ ‘afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Ia- ¥ ‘testinal Allments, Indigestion, Gas in L the Stomach and Intestines, Dizzi- ness, Fainting' Spells, Colic Attacks, * Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. Mayer's ‘Wonderful Remedy gives -permanent * results for stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments. Eat as much and what- ever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas-in the stom- ach_and around the heart. Get one % bottle of* your druggist now ‘and’try t it on sn absclute guarantee—if not § satisfactory money will be returned. i p<S~For sale by druggists every- ? where. § e ——— e * JURY'DISAGREES IN NORTON SUIT.|husband being the late Stephen Crane e of this city, and was the executrix of Wrestled With the Case About Two |her husband's emtte,dwffxlg: mad; her 5 the heir at lJaw instead o e nephew. Flotes pe Attorney Arthur M. Brown conduct- ed the case for Mrs. Crane and brought out through the testimony of Assistant Treasurer Butts that a deposit of $7 was made to the credit of Stephen Brown on June 4, 1832.. Later there were' three more deposits, $8 on Sept. 3, 1832, $5 on June 21, 1833, and $13 on Oct. 8, 1834, the whole amounting to $33. Since then there had been no further deposits or withdrawals, but by interest accumulations the amount |had reached $1,812.09. On the same day that the original - In'the superior court here on Tues- day morning before Judge William L. Bennett and a jury the concluding ar- gument in the suit 6f Henry A. Norton Bgainst Elizabeth R. Norton were made by Attorneys C. V. James and Arthur M. Brown for the defendant and by Judge John H. Barnes for the < tla.lntlrt, and Judge Bennett also gave is charge to the jury, which he con- . cvluded at 11.48, Mr. Nerton was suing his wife for vings bank | I ff f bank shown-in the inventory, but noth- ing about any Norwich Savings soclety deposit. Mrs. Crane, who is 83, was the next Her tih busband and she settled his estate af- ‘ter his death, but knew nothing of the Norwich Savings society account then. iter she married Mr. Crane, who died a number of years ago. She told of the brother and half brother of Stephen A. Brown. Twenty years ago she said her attention was called to this account y Burril W. Hyde of the Norwich Savings ' society, who told ' her he thought the account belonged to her, but nothing was: done about the mat- ter then, as she did not have any bank book and ‘had destroyed all the papers in' the estate of Stephen A. Brown. " “Attorney A. M. Brown #nade a brief statement of the ‘case to the court and Judge Bennett ruled that the money was to be paid to Mrs. Crane. 'Attor- ney Johm P. Huntington appeared for the savings society. This was not a jury case, but Judge Bennett decided to hear it now as a favor to the attorneys and litigants because of the desirability of getting it settled. He gave the ‘hearing jn the afternoon while the jury in the Norton case was out. $10,000 damages for the value of vari- dus articles which he. claimed belonged to him, but were taken-in January. 1911, and were sold by the defendant. They included an automobile, a bay = mare, and a considerable list of furni- ture and household articles. After having the case under consid- sration until 3.20, with an hour out for dinner, the jury came in and reported through Foreman Philip A. Lathrop that they had not agreed on a verdict. Judge Bennett said he thought they ought to come to some conclusion in this case and sent them back to the Jury room. After another hour they returned again and the foreman said it had been impossible to reach a ver- dict and he did not think they could agree. Judge Bennett thereupon discharged them from further consideration of the case and court adjourned until 10 o’clock- the. next morning. - The case that will be taken up next is the suit of Sherwood Avery against George ‘L. Ingalls and Dwight “Spicer, whom he is suing for damages on the claim that Mr. Ingalls, who had bought timber on the Spicer land in Bozrah, cut over on-to a woodlot of the Avery WHEELER SCHOOL RESUMES AFTER VACATION. A Few Stayed in the Dormitory Over the Holiday. Tuesday saw the members of the Wheeler school at North Stonington once more at work. Most of the pupils and all the teachers spent the vacation at home. The dormitory was kept open for the Misses <Clifford, Springfield, Mass,, Arthur Lazo and Willlam Lazo, Guatemala, George Murray, Bristol, Vt, and Hector Lazo, Salvador. A number of books havée recently arrived for the library. There are now in the library all the books recom- mended by -the state for the home reading of children in the grade schools and many of these will be sent to the schools for use. The great school event of the week will be the Christmas sale to bé given by the girls of the school. In the even- ing the boys will present a mock trial. The pupils of the school plan to devote the proceeds to the purthaseeof a pho- wograph. . This (Wednesday) evening in the gehool hall.will be given .the third in the series of public travel talks. This weelk: the lecture will begin at 8.0'clock. As usual, there will be music during the intermission. - S e ST. PATRICK'S NEW CURATE. Rev. Peter J. Cuny, Who Com: Bristol, Finished His Studies Concerning the new curate at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, the.Bristol Press of Monday said: Rev. Peter J. Cuny, assistant for the past eight years at St. Joseph's church under Rev. Thomas J. Keena, received word during the week end from Bishop John J. Nilan:of his transfer to St. Patrick’s church at Norwich as assist- ant to Rev. John H. Broderick. Rev. Francis J. Kuster, assistant at St. Pat- rick’s church in Norwich, will be trans- ferred to be assistant here. The trans- fers take place on Wednesday. Rev. Fr. Cuny preached a farewell sermon:to the: parishioners of St. Jo- seph’s church at all of the masses Sun- day. He\said that nothing of a per- sonal nature entered into the transfer, as he. persnnally would rather remain in Bristol. His successor, Rev. Fr. Kuster, possessed an accomplishment which he did not have, that of speak- ing Polish, and the Polish-speaking people in the parish had increased "E rapidly of late that it was right thal they should have someone who could speak their language. : The change was made to better care for the spiritual welfare of a large part of the parish. «Fr. Cuny told of the pleasant char- acter of his wor kin Bristol, thanked the parishioners and Rev. Fr. Keena for the many kindnesses shown him, and asked that he be remembered in the prayers of the parish in the future. Native of New Haven. Rev. Peter J. Cuny is a native of New Haven, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cuny. He attended the public schools and was graduated from Hill- ‘house High school of that city. He then attended the Grand sgminary at Montreal, and finished his theological studies at the seminary at Placena, Italy. He. was ordained 12 years ago. He was at ficst assigned-as an assist- ant at New London, where he was stationed threé years. “The next year LICENSES GRANTED. County Commissioners Continue Their Annual Werk—Time: is About Up. In' their session here on Monday the county commissioners granted the téllowing licenses, which -represented receipts for the day of $4,600: Patrick Bhea, Gus Paradis, Mary Conway & Co.,” Frank Owriak & Co., James C. Mara (drug); Joseph H. Connor & Co., W. Bendett & Co. ~~On-Tuesday. the following were the licenses granted, one being a transfer: Carl Karpenia, ‘John G. Shea & Co., John F. Murphy & Co.. transfer from Louis Wunderlich & Co. to Williams & Keough; Abraham Schanker, Lari- viere Bros., Tbmaino Bros., Samuel Lévin & Co., Albert J. Senft. 'They represented receipts of $6,049.- 50. For each liquor license granted the epplicant pays the $750 license fee with £ $4.50 for the bond and 50 cents for re- # cording. : ‘The first of December is the limit + by which the commissioners want to * get all the licenses granted; but not all the applicants have made their ; payments yet. from Italy. | Pleasant Thanksgiving In Scotland. : One of the most pleasant of Thanks- : giving gatherings was held at the hos- ? pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott of Scotland where " guests from Mansfleld City, Winsted. Providence ‘and Michigan gathered to partake of 4the feast prepared. The table : was loaded with good things ‘and justice/ was done to all. A noted violinist was there, who, with his wife as pian- ist, gave much enjoyment. The old . songs ending with the grand old Dox- ology were sung and as one an other left for their homes hearts filled with gratitude that the circle was still un- broken. QUICK RELIEF FROM - CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ he was stationed at Wallingford, and te was then assigned to Bristol = : He was devoted to the welfare of St. Olive Tabletss Joseph’s school and its pupils. His X denau{tum fromb Bri!stol is “felt :ilm That ‘is_the'joyful cry of thousands|&enuine regret by all who know hin since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab.| Fegardless of -denomination: or creed lets, the substitute for calomel. he general wish is that he meet with rds, a practicing physician |es great success in his new work in his ears and calomel’s e en-| new field. iodiscovered the formula for Olive| Rev. Francis J. Kuster, who will lets while treating patients for chronic_constitution and torpid livers, | $38ume the dulies as assiatant at St Dr. ards’ Olive Tablets d t contain calomel, but a healing, sooth: | linsville. He has served as assistant vegetable laxative. at St. Patrick’s church for. the past o several months. He was chaplain of riping {s the “keynote” of these ugar-coated, ollve-colored tab-|gt. Mary’s T. A. and B. society at Nor- wich. . They cause the bowels and liver —_— e GET RID OF HUMORS Euf".m normally. They never force AND AVOID SICKNESS h to u'r‘ma.tuta%‘ action. % now and then—a bad. Dreth - dull Huamors in the blood eause inter- mhl i:emqtl that affect the ‘whol as as pi boils and other et:;l!hms, mm’:fl:z" oty oy ‘which many conf . For forty yeéars Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has been more ml;eqful than Al bo: Tablet Company, MARKET ‘PRICES PAID | ' FOR RAW FURS AT 32 WATER STREET Olive A $7,000 IN PUBLIC BEQUESTS IN WILL Mrs. Orissa A. Kinney Left Balance of Estate to Relatives. In the will of the late Mrs. Orissa . Kinney, after public bequests of $7,000 are made, the remainder of the estate is left to relatives. quests: $1,000 to Central Baptist church of this city, income of 1-2 to be used for current purposes, income of 1-2 to be used -by Benevolent union for aid of the poor. $2,000 to the <Connecticut Baptist state convention. $2,000 to the Greeneville Baptist church, the income only to be used for church support. In case the building is burned the principal may be used to help rebuild. If the church disbands, the principal goes to the Connecticut Baptist state convention. $2,000 to the Woman' American Baptist Home Mission soclety of Chi- cago. The remainder of the estate be- fiuenfl:ed to the members of the fam- y. T TR TR HENRY CRUTTENDEN WILL SEND PRESIDENT’S TURKEY Christmas Dinner at White House Will Have Crescent Beach Bird. The turkey for President Woodrow Wilson’s Christmas dinner will be sup- Plied this year by Henry Cruttenden. Mr. Cruttenden has 350 turkeys pas- tured at Crescent Beach and all but 75 of these birds will be fattened for the Christmas holiday sale. The 75 birds to escape the dinmer tables are wild turkeys from West Virginia and will be kept for breeding purposes and will be distributed among the farm- ers who raise turkeys in New London ‘county. Mr. Cruttenden is a former resident of Nortwich and is an expert in turkey raising. He claims to have discov- ered “a preventative for the so-called black head disease which ruins so many herds. —— JAPAN TRAVELS MADE SHOP TALK TOPIC For Dr. Slocum at Cutlery Plant at Thamesville. A Summer Sojourn in Japan was the subject of the travel talk given at the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting at the Cut- lery~plant on Tuesday at noon by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. During the trip through Japan which Dr. and Mrs. Slocum made some vears ago he was employed as special correspondent of the Boston Daily Traveler and his let- ters were published in that paper, Dr. and Mrs. Slocum made the trip via the west and San Francisco, which was their sailing point. Enroute they visited Honolulu. The ship they sail- ed in was the Gaelic, Captain William Finch, who recently commanded the Arabic, which was torpedoed. TWO CAUSES FOR DIVORCE FROM WIFE, Montville Man is Petitioner in Supe- rior Court Suit. Ir a suit returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in December, Joseph Santo of Montville asks for divorce from Agnes Santo, formerly of Norwich, but now living at Webster, Mass., under the name of Agnes Nichols, -he claims. ~This was ber maiden name. They were married on June 27, 1903. He charges that she been habitually intemperate - for more .than a year past and has. been intolerably _cruel .towards him since Jan. 1, 1913. He asks the custody of their 9 year old daughter. Roderick M. Douglass is”attorney for the peti- toner.. | ; 2 Tuskegee Singers. A party of singers from.the. Tus- kegee Institute, which is the institu- %)n foun ] T. m, is to appear on Friday ave a public’ meeting at the ‘ent Baptist church. ere will be jve in the party, who will give a programme ot:muflm long. « One of them will ds Ibe ‘the ‘work of the eool and a voluntary offering - will ! Taking Depositions -In the South. The following® are the public be-. LOT No. 1 VALUES $1.98 TO $2.25, colorings. get a hat at from one-half -to one- now. |PUBLIC HEALTH A PUBLIC ASSET (Continued from Page Five) realization of the great scourge of tu berculosis and the possibility of some day stamping it out. But the agencies adopted were found to need a follow- up interpreter. It was necessary to find sgme one to demonstrate the mes- sage, and in this connection the visit- ing nurse was called upon as she never had been called upon before. ‘Then came the campaign for the health of school children and here the experience was the same, the need-of a follow-up agent.. Only 6 per cent. of the written orders sent home by physicians were carried out, but after the visiting nurse was enlisted 80 per cent, of the orders were carried out. Besides the health improvement -in the children there was an economic gain for ‘repeaters” were stopped gnd.| 2nough was saved in that way to pay for some of the nurses. Miss Crandall said that when the re- sults of this were seen, it was sug- gested that there was no use in waiting till the child was 6 years old before adopting healtk measures, but we might better begin with the babies. This brought up the milk station and also reached back to pre-natal nursing j ‘ there is urgent necessity of .reduc- We Have Made Up Two Specal Lots To Sell At Bargain Prces UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS In Black and Colors for 98¢ There are large shapes and- small shapes — all the best styles.of the season in both black and desirable Here’s your chance to third of the regular price. Here again was found the need of the actual demonstration of the doctor's orders and the person to see that they are carried out. Social service aspects . of visiting nursing were also indicated and the subject of industrial nursing was also touched on. Manufacturers are also finding that it is good business policy to furnish welfare helpers for their em- ployes in recreation, rest rooms, and hygenic surrcurdings. Poverty Allied to lliness. The family is' the social unit, we recognize now, and poverty is so close- ly allied to illness that 75 per cent. of e receiving charty are compelled to it by illness. _So we see that heailth is a public asset and illness a publo liability and public health nursing is an evolution. ke Miss Crapdall spoke of the require- ments called for in a visiting nurse, such as knowledge of food economics and nutrition,-acquaintance with so- cial problems, and knowledge of laws and the persons and agencies that ad- minister them: She pointed out that in Norwich as a community where there is tuberculosis sanatorium, this might be a point of beginning here, for the visiting nurse, but it would be far from stopping there: It would lead into school health and industrizl health. She discugsed the aid that the coinmittee in charge should be to the visiting nurse. 8hould Be Some Charge. She advised also strongly against putting the work on a free for to give the pecple for nothing what they can even pay a penny for. is a pauperizing process. e sald that it had been demonstrated that the exact cost per visit is 50, cents and in many places it has been placed on this cost basis. A fee system should be es- tablished anyway. besh. ldvlaed.uotoo.,t‘hl.t I:‘tlim should no suggestion of politics or re- ligion in the services of the nurse. ere should be an office with™ the regular office hours. . There should be 2 supply committee, & publicity mittee, pulpit nctices, letins. 3 3 She congratulated the United Work- ‘were now ready to ex- nursing into public pul com- |? and public bul- } PLUMBING-AND GAS FITTING , ~ N ming Christmas stocks are The -inco It Siut _ forcing. ‘the Millinery Department “very. PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest inte more arowded quarters and J F.. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street “Robert,d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B O, Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklip Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 No. 17 10’25 Ferry Street ing'ouf wonderfully complete Mil- linery stock at once. LOT No. 2 BOSTON STORE TRIMMED HATS ‘e for $1.98 $2.98 TO $5.00 Every hat in this collection bears the hall mark of style—each one is style gem and conforms to the best and latest millinery standards which New York establishes. , If you wish a clever hat at a little price this is the opportunity you have been waiting for. / 'COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and -Lehigh ALWAV.O -."‘ STOCK _ A. D. LATHROP = Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telepk: 463-12 - - 18141915 2 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut £6.00 ger tan > Gtfies and Yard Contrai Whart Buy. it DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgéon McGrory Huilding, Norwich, Conn. to take in the solving of the tuber- culosis problem. Rising Vote of Thanks. Mayor Murphy announced, when Dr. Lyman had finished speaking, that any questions would be gladly answered by those on the platform. but there were none proposed. The mayor expressed his pleasure at the very instrugtive addresses that had been made and proposed a rising vote of thanks to the speakers, which was given, and ?erved as an adjournment of the meet- ng. nurses of the visiting- nurse associa- tion of New Haven, was next intro- duced by Mayor Murphy, who express- ed his appreciation of what Miss Cran- dall had sald. % Miss Hills spoke of the nurse her- self and said that there was much greater incentive to fight for a life in a poor family than in the family of the well-to-do, where everything is provided. You can be sure that the public visiting nurse is in the work because she is interested in it. They can teach the mothers much for the health of the family. Familles are appreciative. indeed, sald Miss Hills, for the cheer and sun- DR. PECK Nose, Glasses. mdg Saturday. evenings 7 tc 8 NORWICH GIRLS' CLUB CHOOSES ITS COLORS. . shine that is brought into the homes | .. seega | DRS..L. F. and J by the district nurse. - She also advo- | Pink and Green to Be Their Emblem— and :; J. LaPIERRE cated a fee system for she said none | Will Open New Quarters With Social. I 287 Maln St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a.;m: to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MAGAZINES FOR 1916 Order placed with us will reesive the beset of attention at prices as low as the lowest. ; Every year we have. ‘omplaints made by parties. who haye been in- duced to patronize other than local dealers and are unable to get satis- faction. : We guarantee complete satisfaction and are right at home through the year to adjust any troubles. Get our special ‘prices. R THE-CRANSTON (0. < New Styles Fall Millinery 52 Shatuciest Strest GEORGE* G. :GRANT 32 Providence St Taftville Prompt attention to day of pighit-calls, elephone 630. -aprHMWEawl of the people want to have it said that they have the charity nurse. The chairman of the nurses’' committee is a very important member, said Miss Hills, and needs to- be a very wise woman, and the members of the com- mittee can also be a great help by their friendliness to the nurse who needs human sympathy and human in- terest and inspiration’ in the friend- ship of those who are not her pa- tients. There are something over 70 public health nurses in Connecticut, including factory, school and community nurses. The public health nurses work only under the directions of a doctor and it is essential for a family to have a doctor if they are to have a nurse. Dr. Lyman Endorses Movement. Dr. David R. Lyman of ‘the Gaylord Farm sanatorium at Wallingford, and 2 member of the state tuberculosis commission of Connecticut, .was.intro- duced by Mayor Murphy as the next speaker. He declared that the public health nursing was the .most valuable thing we have-for the treatment of the tu- berculosis problem. . There is no agency: equal to the visiting nurse . for the discovery of tuberculosis cases.. She finds on an average flve cases -to ‘every one re- parted by the doctors. In his experi- ence in sanatoria work he said that fully one-half of the early curable cases are found by the visiting nursa ‘The second value of the nurse is to persdade, patients- to go to the san- atorium to take, treatment, and a third great value -in the follow-up work, in_ keeping tabs on peaple when théy get back home. This is of enormous value for this with the.sanatorium work is what.decides whether the com- munity is getting its vaiue in money expended. Through the work of the ‘visiting nurse, Dr. Lyman said, he con- sidered the life of the patients was about double. The fourth value of the visiting nurse mln ':.lh. 'lv.or': vn the. b and the , vali the teaching they give for the protectirig of the family and prevention, in the homes, . Sixth she interests the public’ in the prob- lem and teaches them through human He concluded by stating that he agreed with Miss mlzé%:l this The Norwich Girls' club, recently organized with over 100 charter mem- bers, held a business meeting in Buck- ingham Memorial on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when the report of the housing committee was heard and ac- cepted, club colors chosen, and plans made for a social to be ‘held this (Wednesday) evening in their new quarters in the Thayer building. The president, Miss Ruth Brecken- ridge, occupied the chair, and the state organizer, Miss Helene- Taplin, was P! nt. The reports of the secretary. Miss Josephine Edwards, and the treasurer, Miss May Kilday, were heard and accepted. It was voted that the meeting night be the first Tuesday evening of the month. The housing committee reported that they had se- cured rooms in -the Thayer bullding, and their report was accepted. Pink and green were chosen as club colors. The minimum age limit was set at 17 years, but it was decided that those under 17 years who joined as charter members will be allowed to retain their membership. After the meeting a large number of the members inspected the new quarters in the Thayer building, with which they were very much 3 There is to be dancing at the social this evening and the music will be furnished by a Victrola. It is expected that a large number of the members will be presgnt. E Weiton Boy Doing ‘'Well® Daniel Welton, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Welton, of No. 305 Washington street, who is suffering from a broken collarbone which he re- ceived when struck by an auto on s church and that he was struck when he ran out from behind an ice cart.