Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 7

" Lady Assistant-when Requested 'EASTERCARDS Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior Prices ‘Extremely . Low ; BUY NOW Easter-is only two wesks off THE CRANSTON €O SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, - Rich- \mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- ‘nah and the South. + Berths reserved in advance, lowest -rates. Conducted tour parties. Aleo independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGREW, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: . 7-8 except Wednesday -8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and . day evenings, and by Saturday i appointment DR.SHAHAN, Specialist | . on Diseases of the BLOOD. AND STOMACH Rheumatism (including Neuri Skin Tmumes, Bloody Sputum, down Conditions, s), Run- Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 No’ outside 2. m.; 24 and 7-8 p. m. its. after 8 p. m. American fHouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupss, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Trommer’s Evergreen Beer +. REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at ., H. JACKEL & CO. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, . PENDANTS, ° BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS : of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS i Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, ! Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scolf & Clark Corp. 507r»to 515 North Mlm .;L, right “New Styles {0 SPRING LMll.l.lNER MRS. "G. P STANTON ’ u Shetucket Street : \ _/TNORWICH *BULLETIN,™ TUESDAY, *APRIL= 18, 1916 TheBulleting —_— Norwich, Tuesday, April 18, 1916. AWARD FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND i~ THE WEATHER. _ Conditions. The-winds along the north and mid- Widow of Joseph Pillar Awarded $5.34 Weekly For Period dle ‘Atlantic coasts will be fresh west. The northern storm area now covers the New England states and the St. mmxfl nce valley and is passing east- During the last 24 hours it has caused rains throughout the Atlantic readings are above normal in nearly all parts of states. Temperature the country. The indications are that the wea- ther will be fair during Tuesday and Wednesday over the states east of the Mississippi River. The temperature will not change de- cidedly in the Atlantic states during the next 48 hours. Forecast. New. England York: and Eastern New ‘Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from the changes the barometric Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Monday: Commissioner. Donohue. A hearing was held before Compen- sation Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue, at his office in the Central building on Monday morning at 11 o'~ clock on the case of Carolina Pillar of 231 Yantic street, widow and de of the H. B. Porter & Son Co., at their wood-working shop on Lafayette street. The injury consisted of a frac- ture of the elbow and he was oper- ated on at the Willam W. Backus hospital on ‘April 8 for the removal of a haematoma, caused by the injury to the elbow, and he died on the same day as a result of a pulmonary em- bolism following this operation. The claimant appeared in person and_the respondent-insurer, The Aet- na Life Insurance Company of Hart- NottoExceed:ilZWeek:—CueWuHeudMondayBy to agree upon all the facts and asked, that an award be made in accordance with the provisions of the act. A voluntary agreement had been ef- fected between employer and employee and filed with the clerk of the super- ior court by the terms of which Jo- seph Pillar was to receive compensa- tion during disability at the rate of $5.34 weekly, as his average weekly wages for the last 26 weeks were $10.67; together with the medical, sur- gical and hospital services provided in Section 7 of the act. In accordance with this agreement, payments had been made weekly up to April 5, so that there will be awarded compen- sation for three days' disability and also for a period not to exceed three hundred and twelve weeks at the same rate namely $5.34 per week, payable to the widow who is the sole depend- ent, and there will also be awarded one hundred dollars provided by the act for funeral expenses. Ther. Bar. | ford, waived the regular ten days’ no- 7a m 30.10 | tice 'and_stipulated that the case be 12 m. 2995 | heara without appearance on the part ¢ poim il S 2988 | of the respondents, who were willing Hishest 5§, lowest 14, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers | FELL OFF WAGON, and somewhat warme: Monday's weather: southerly wind. Cloudy, showers, Sun. Moou zna Tides. Sun i [} Il Rises. B 1l o @ High 1) Moo “.B.g!'gl‘. ] ots, [ a. m. st SREBES g arazo0®ln { of & Six_h Hde, R b, after | nlgh \\3ter it 1s low GREENEVI Mrs. James McNeely, Fo Died The death of Mrs. occurred at the home of Sets. Il a m. BROKE TWO RIBS Lebanon Employe Awarded Compen- sation For Injury Received Last November. Eight compensation agreements have been signed by Compensation Com- missioner James J. Donohue and will be filed with the clerk of the superior court today. The agreements are as follows: Charles E. Burgess company, London, emplovers, George New London, employe. New Smith, Emplove was injured on March 3, 1916, and lost 75 flood tide. per cent. of the use of one finger. Compensation was awarded at $5 LIE weekly to begin March 14. rmer Re: James McNeely her daughter, ent, in Providence—Personals. John H. Ryan, Lebanon, emplover, and James Shaughnessey, Lebanon, employe. He was injured Nov. 29, 1915, when he fell off a wagon, brea lng two ribs. Compensation was T d at $9 weekly to begin Dec. 10 s : ekt et David B. Doyle, Doyle's Crossing, ence, ter Noank, employer, and George Strong, of several months. The deceased for- [ Joank, emplover. and George Strone, A e 2nd also|Fen. 1, 1916, when he slipped and foll then moved to Taftville where R S e TS became n member of the Tafty “ w.:;‘l?li'“s::)"%';g‘l‘r;“l-ab > cl AL - 5 o4 s, Mc J. B. Martin Co. Tafts, employer & e e Eonley, (minor), Taftville, the ninie cen ‘,‘;m,"l“.hf‘fir:‘ e She lacerated one of her v s e conal S reenana on March 1 Compensation _— awarded at $5 weekly to begin Spencer of Whitt Saunderson ng Frank Bridgeport a at his home on Pr Mrs. W, home Ponemah Wheel and Smoker—First krc de: rooms of Rovce prayer ser- o Club Holds Supper Passion Service at Cangreoational Church. The Ponemah Wh supper and Saturday set and meal. sm Ker was e non, and Joseph B At T: the took for his topi likeness (The ( It was an _interesting a sermo 1 wa gregation. Personals. Peter Cardin of in town Monday. Bal William O’Brien spent lend with friends in Occum. Mrs. Robert Shaw Lisbon have moved to Miss Carrie Bowker spent the week-end wi Thoma. Thomas Greenwood h thoroughbred fox hound Burdick. Richard Kyle attende party at the Santo hom Hill Saturda; venine John Hinct wi entered the employ Robert Brierly, Harold DeCelles Windham Sunday, cord time. mak heard by a I and nr! in c was a caller the week- of th from Charles d a shurpris ead at Pla Te has resigned his rm- the Ponemah mi of Robert Pilling and IAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness ., | that robs ambition, destroys appetite, i and makes work a burden. Torestorethatstrengthandstaminathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott’s Emulsion, be- | cause its strength - sustaining nourish- | ment in\’igorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body whileits tonic | value sharpens the appetite and restores bealth in a natural, permanent way. 1f you are run down, sverworked or lack strength, get Scott’ Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol. | Scott & Bowne, Bloom! tired, nervous, field, N. J. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 3 Proinpt serviceday or night - Tel. 642-2. Lad: aavertislang medium & cut -quu TeOE equai o De_ nu- M-m conduncu' _equal to The Taktngtony ly Assista Bul. Weelk the B‘lluc larch 18. H. R. Douglas, Inc., New London, emplover, and Willlam Hoyle, New emplove. He suffered lead He bruised his_right foot on Compensation ‘$5 weekly to March 7. R. Douzlas, Inc., New London emplover, and Henry Baker, Groton emplove. He sprained his right wris March 14. Compensation was at $5.60 weekly to 23 begin The Brown Cotton Gin Co.. New London, emplovers, and Geor: Da- ison, le was bad- £ his left hand on ion $5 weekly to ANNIVERSARY DAY AT I. 0. O. F. HOME. April 26th is 97th Anniversary Founding of American Order. ot be red letter day at home in Groton. It is of the Odafellowship lodges in jurisdiction 1t are exp to pahti- 26 is known as d the ome and from ifts of money, sup- < and useful sles are brought * the represe e 1. 0. 0. and The occaston e of great pleasure to the of the home who have an of meeting old friends e been made with Haven road for all to stoy rer o the state and wil porticipate and it < :at there will be one of e bizgest gatherings in year Donation day affords a very pleas- ant opportunity for members of the isit the home and become ith the care and attention aged and Fellows' home t none are more att or better condu than ne at Groton, of which ev Oad i e of Connccticut is NEW LONDON WOMAN WANTS A DIVORCE. Petitions Superior Court on Grounds of Statuory Offense. Mrs. Mary Olie Russell Wilson of New London has brought a suit for di- vorce from ker husband, James Harry Wilson, of Keyport, N. J., on the grounds of adultery. Mr. and Mrs. W ‘were married in April. 1900. “here is a minor child, 14 years old. e in the suit have befn served Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Mortin re returnable before the superior 't the first Tuesday in May. 53 Gave mself Up. Jackson walked out of the lum for the insane in Middle- Saturday and made a bee line New London. He arrived there on nnday and went at once to police dquarters. Captain Haven notified asylum Sunday and an officer went London Monday and got Jack- Sunday night he set fire to the ket in his cell. There was noth- about Jackson to indicate that he s insane and if h not grven mself up he would Pprobably be at. large now. Mrs. Wilson Improving. Mrs. Lottie Ussher Wilson continues to show improvement at Memorial hospital, New London, from the ef- fects of a dose of bichloride of mer- oury which she took several days ago. She is not, however, completely out of danger. 2 e Bolton, Mass., has a chapel buflt n the yetr 1693. ASK FOR and GET HORLIGK S MALTED MILK There are | FORMERLY WESTERLY DOCTOR VIOLATED NARCOTIC LAW Dr. Percy A. Senior Held by Authori- ties in New Haven. Dr. Percy A. Senior, former bar- rister in England, and now medical practitioner, was given a_ hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Wright Saturday at New Haven on the charge made against him by the revenue department officials, that he ted the federal nagcotic laws. r. Senjor claimed that he was not notifed that his licenses had been revoked by the federal authorities, and to get the testimony of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Daly of Rhode Island district on this question Commissioner Wright continued Dr. Senior's case until Monday afternoon. The doctor went back to jail in default of $500 bonds. Dr. Senior claimed that he was a ircensed physician, under the Massa- chusetts laws and that his _ visits to Waterbury were to see an old patient. He claimed the right to this under the Connecticut statutes. The offense charged against him is of writing pre- scriptions for narcotics without being regisicere with the collector of in- ternal revenue. Dr. Senior has been practicing in Westerly, R. L, but the medical au- thorities of that state revoked his license, and folowing this action the federal autncrities revoked his license. ~. Senfor conducted his own cros examination of the federal witnesses. Dr. Senior said he was a graduate of Cambridge university, England, that be had gone to the Boer war as a surgion and after his service in Af- rica came to the United States. NEW HAVEN ROAD TO WATCH FOR PICKPOCKETS Squad of Detectives Det on Through Tr led for Duty S. A vice campaign aimed at gambling and other immoral practices on pa senger trains operating between Ne Haven and New York has been in- bureans of and New detailed for duty New Haven, been on but for the past seve ltogether too many pickpocke! through n and New and { action before m ments materialize. Professional gamblers have also trade successfully for some ains, winning sums from nfluenced into indulging Although no money . an ac- losinzs is h settlements are ation of the run, § at present there is an unusual | run of pickpockets frequenting the trains and fts of this nature have bee to the police of . not to r the police bout CRUISE OF YACHT VAGRANT IS ENDED. Commodors Vanderbilt Arrives in New London from Southern Waters. Commodore board, and Harold S. under com- Edward M. Perham, the Vagrant entered New at 1.15 lock Monday wo months’ ahe after Ow n»r the Vanderbilt had le vacht to go cross country to Palm Beach, where he intended to spend a couple of weeks, The trip north was made without mis- hap, the delay only yming when the in a southern or painti The vacht left Nor- 1k, Va. on Friday, April 7, and a at Sandy on Monday, April 10 Cap! ceveral the a vho up awaiting e Vanderbi h from P: Perham_held_the vacht days New York returning nor: Reach by steamer. w ing, its first ladies’ son. There tal music and were served. Among those present were the Miss- es Annie Cronsbury, Minnie Chapel, Flora Beckwith, Annie Haack, Clara Houck of Norwich, Mildred Haven, Annis McCloud, Susie Knox and Com- modore Lester Chappell of New Lon- don, Allen Perry, Ripley Perry, Fred- night of the sea- s vocal and instrumen- es and refreshments eric Perry, Harold Gustafson, Wi~ lam Bolles, Earl Partello. Harris Dunthr and Lawrence Conti of New London. . . Finance Committee Preparing Esti- mates. The city finance committee held a meeting in the mayor’s office on Mon- day evening. Most of the session was devoted to the preparing of estimates for the coming year. The First State Park. Gen. Edward E. Bradley, president of the state park commission, is much in- teru(erl in the state reservation known Hurd park, situated on the east b-nk of the Connecticut river, about five miles from maamm and in the Heddam. While town of the commis- slon has purchased a couple of small for parks, Hurd park is o tracts practd cally the first state park to be lald out, Wiiliam Drynan Severely Brulsed. ‘While handling lumber at the Un casville Manufacturing company's mill several days ago Willlam Dryman was bruised when a hnw phnk the | The situation is by no means| and con dence men have been making deveiop- | ASTHMA Simple Harmless Remedy ings Quick Relief. Many cases of immediate rellet and pid movorr bronchial asthme of ]vn‘ standing lnd other diseases of throat n.nd hlnl! are being credited to Dr. ufl. How- ivfl ich is t 13 Hfl?:.m. Prescription, whic otally ierent from ail usual methods of treatment for these afflictions, is cailed Oxidaze comes in the form of a tablet which the patient allows to dissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, heal- ing juices thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevice of the irritated nchial membranes, reiease the mus- culbl.: oonnrlullo:\bqof " the brunchlldl tul open up alr regulate the spasmodic un, ction. These tablets, though Dltmn! tn lhe taste, are so0 powerful and their action that many users vl n f years were obliged to #it up in bed Easping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxi- daze tablet in their mouth when goln; to bed and can then lle down ans breathe easily and naturally and “t a good night's restful sleep. Lee good and many other local 0rul!|nu who handle Oxidaze tablets seil it on the positive guarantee of money back if it does not give immediate Tellef. — VOLUNTOWN WILL NOT RECEIVE STATE TAX. Is One of Four Towns That Do Not Benefit in Distribution. ‘The city of Hartford received Mon- day from the state treasurer a check for § 87.47, this being the share of of the stock tax of 1 per cent. which the treasurer collects and distributes among the towns. The tax is paid by banks and insurance companies. Last year the city received $650,086.13. The amount received by Hartford is nearly equal to one-half the total amount of the tax, which was $1.492,714.59. The «mount paid on non-resident stock, amounting to $252,151.87, was kept by the treasurer to be added to the reve- nue of the state. The following four towns ceive no part of the ta Killingworth, Union and Voluntow New Haven will receive $71, Waterbury, $13,035.64: Vernon, § 180.49; Middletown, $11,308.28; port, $22.174.94, and Meriden, $9,283.2! The smallest amount to be paid is that which will go into the treasury of the town of Warren, amounting to $6.66. STARTS FOR WEST COAST ON MAY 1. B. T. Phillips to Make Trip in Car Designed by Himself. will re- Eastford, B. T. Phillips, who for the past year has been employed as foreman large garage in Providenc M of a for the west co: for a carburetor ncern. himself. It is a low, freakish looking car with a high powered motor and is capable of great This trip is | not new to Mr. F , as_he was one of the few drivers make the first Glidden_tour from to New York. He has also driven in a num- ber of speedway and road races. Mr. Phillips is well known in Norwich, having spent a great deal of time here while he was emploved by one of the large automobile concerns of Detroit. ENTERTAINED BOY SCOUTS AT SUPPER PARTY. Francis Gallaudet Was Host at His Home on Huntington Place. Members of Tro of America. and p No. 9, Boy Scouts their scoutmaster, | per party supper they a The he Davis t in honor of the were Mr. » Sayles, Horati ow, Gerard Bras- Crowell, Gerald Dinga- T Arthur h Young and i NORWICH BOY BEAUX ARTS COMPETITICN. N Kirk F. Ricketts is Awarded Honorable Mention on an Interior Design for Courthouse. irk Ri ine a junior in the College at Syracuse university, cived ~second honorable mention s vear in Beaux Arts competition. | s the first time for a2 number of at an interior des! has been t in a Beaux Arts competi- tion. Mr. Ricketts used a purely classical | style in his design, such as the Roman Tonic. The dignity courtroom ¢ and solem lls for such ty of a a style and the arch re should express this feeling. Mr. working on a public I The auditing committee of the local Moose lodee were at work on the | books JMonday night. NORWICH TOWN Pastor and Choir From Central Bap- tist Church Provide Inspiring Ser- vice at Sheltering Arsis — Dori Geer’s Spelling Wins State Certifi- cate—Birthday Party. The many who were n at in the attendance ¢ Sheltering than filled the upper hall, e ms m First Ladies’ Night. nu ng to find seats aown The Thames Motor Boat club of r Wyman conducted the Tncasville, held on Thursday even- A. Ashber was at the T have so many voi { joined ie singing at these services. | There were familiar hymns and also one Esster anthem, the large cholr out its note of triumph over and the grave. " Rev. Joel Slocum, D. D, was in charge. taking for his scripture read- ing, 2 Peter, Chap. 1. 1 to 10., and for his subject, Gro ¢ in Grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Life springs back into iits fulness at this season, Dr. Slocum said. There are great differences in the possibilities of attainment due to growth. The seeds of the radish and of the gigantic redwood—the quick maturity of the one, the slow growth of the other through centurfes, well {l- lustrate possibilities. The musician after years of work reaches the great hilltops in the attainment of art; great tkhinkers and writers come by growth. 1he growth of the soul is slower be- cayse of many obstacles, yet beginning with faith in the soul's great capacity for growth, at the finish is St. Paul's utterance, I have kept the faith. Falth widens out, Includes transforming ghuracter. has Christ at its very cen- immeasurable love in its Innnltnda and eternity. In closing he urged growth in grace in brotherly kindness, thinking of oth. ers, putting one's self in the other's l.lc.. and showed b‘el-!lu.tmuun- that blossoming out of Christian character, the unfolding of a sonl, —_— Mflvltl- at Daytona, y 1 as road m'ln‘ The ma- | chine that he is to use is one made by | _Mrs, George Guard | on e e O TP 5 2 % w bled. play of the entire year. effects in modish Millinery. character of our showing. 0ur Order Department is promptness. | orieous & Complete Readiness For Easter THEREmonlyfiv.elhowinghy'HmE-du,-d the woman who makes selection of her new Suit or new Hat early in the Easter week is most likely to avoid E are fully prepared, in every department, to supply your Easter wants. We are showing the very latest Easter Apparel for Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Chil- Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits When selecting your new Suit for Easter there are several important things to consider—the style, the material, the cost, where to buy it, when to buy it. We have given these considerations careful thm.aht—we have anticipated your wants—and the results are for you in the big, new line of Suits that we have assem- We have Suits at all prices—we can supply them in excellent assortment at $15.00, and we can show them in good variety, and gradually increasing prices up to $39.50 —and every Suit at every price is reliable and desirable. Easter Miillinery For the week before Easter we are making the finest dis- There are Hats trimmed and un- trimmed—for Women, Misses and Children. It is impossi- ble to go into a detailed description of the many novel Millinery Department and see for yourself the extent and But to avoid disappointment we advise placing your order for your Easter Hat early in the week. The Porteous & Mitchel! Co. Milchall cu. e waiting We invite you to visit our prepared to fill orders with of Washington street were in Davtona. Florida this winter. within half a block of their home a 3.1 y ing w eing here is a I shtp one of movement Be of people to . others from Different noted, the finc Entertained on Birthday. Barber entertain- Mirs Marjorie M. twent ~five fr in Hill ere it being her plaved and re- Birth fiss Barber. freshments were received Pez A peach orchard contalning 100 trees on Plain Hill is full of buds and in fine condition showing no signs of be- ing winter killed. This week 500 ap- ple trees will be set out on one of the farms on the Scotland road. Wins State Certificate. Doris Geer, one of the pupils of the Scotland Road school, won the prize for getting the large imber of cor- rect spelling lessons duri the first two terms of this school year. The certificate will soon be sent from Hartford. Returning From Florida. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith leave Fustis. Fiorida (Tuesday) ror Norwich, stor a few days in Wash , on the way. Miss Madeline Wee visiting relatives 1 ¢ Plain HIl ccum. At Sacred Heart church every morn- inz this week there will be Lenten de- votlors at the 7.30 o'clock mass. The choir is rehearsing for Easter mu- | sie. Personal Items. After a week's visit in Hartford, Mrs. Henry Crocker has returned to her home on Huntlns on avenue. Mrs. Charles Pnrk returned Monday to Fairfield, Maine. after passing sev- eral days with friends uptown. Mrs. Harry Beebe,of Otrobando av- enue entertained over Sunday, Miss Emily Kashamer of Fast River. Miss Grace Henderson, teacher of the Bcotland Road school, is spending the vacation with friends in Hartford. Afr. and Mrs. C. M. Welte of East Town street and Mrs. Luke Riley of Broad strest were in Willimantic dur- ing the week end. James Lynch of East Town 'street Is iIn Willimantic where he has se- oured a place in the office of the Amer. ican Thread company, Mr, and Mrs, James !'hm and twe pons and Miss Cheshro of Osgcum, .lso Miss Alice Hull and Miss Wilson Norwich, were guesis ln-d-y of !fi My 8Hu-nry Hensler at th n were James | BONN April 15, 1916, a 1 Mrs. ot Allan 'H. an. Westerly, John O Westerly Rev City, Aprll 18, . aged 64 Hien urch (Pawca Eugene A (Pawea- Ciement Mar- Stonington o 19, on arrjval £ 12 ew Haven sta- tion. April 16, Lucy Encon B. Bulk- Mr. and Mrs. Michae! Locke moved last week fro: turtevant street to| Otrobando ave e. Mrs. A. . Geer and sons, Milton and | Harold, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Geer's parents in Scotland. m pariors of Henry Tuesday: af- Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN * Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funerai Directors ———— e W YoU to - HEN -9 “W'A!‘ Dut 2o bu medium beiter \r-.- 3 .‘. vertising coiumns of The WHEN YOU WANT 10 PUt your dus. neas the Bublia,’ there W@ Ry