Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 8

what AUT: payable weekly 75c, monthly $3.00 VICTOR RECORDS from 60c up Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main Street, The VICTROLA in the above illus- tration delivered free into your home on : First Payment of 5 1 .OO), balance " OTHER VICTROLAS from $15. to $300. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. We are the oldest original Victrola dealers in New England | NINE COMPENSATED FOR INJURIES Agreements Were Filed in Superior Court Ofieeon Monday Seven Are New London One Noank. Nine compensation agreements were filed In the superior court office in this city on Monday. Seven of the agreements are between New London concerns and their employes, one is from Niantic and the other is from Noank. The awards range from 5, minimum _ weekly, to $10, maximum weekly. The awards are as follows: Elkhill Granite Co., Niantic, and Kalle Myllywaki, Niantic. On July 18 he received a bruised left eve. The award was $10 weekly from Sept. 20. Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, and Manuel Dias, New London. The injury was received on Oct. 23, when he sustained a contused third toe on his right foot. The award was 3$§.03 weekly from Nov. 3. ‘Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, and Tony Syracuse. New London.. He received a foreign body in one of his eves on Oct. 21,'and it became in- flamed. The. award was $6.75 weekly from Nov. 4. The Robert Palmer & Son_Shipbuild- ing and Marine Railway Co., Noank, —Burns, Sprains, Contusions and Fractures Among the Causes—Awards Range From Minimum to Maximum— Agreements, One Niantic and and Antonia Barchinoce)i, Noank. He fractured ribs on both sides and re- ceived contusions on July 12. The award was $5 weekly from July 23. Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, and Vincent Huminska, New London. The date of injury was Oct. 13, and the award $8.01 weekly from Oct. 24. New Engiand Collapsible Tube Co., New London, and Margaret Boyle, New London. Sh='lacerated her index finger on Oct. 27. The compensation awarded him was $5 weekly from Nov. 7. New London Ship and_Engine Co., Groton, and Robert Long, New London. He received burns on his face, neck and about his eves on Sept. 25, and was awarded compensation .at $10 weekly from Oct. 6. B. Spitz, New London, and Anna Payer, New London. The emplove on Oct. 12 sprained and wrenched one of her knees. She was awarded $5 week- 1y from Oct. 23, Clark & Smith, New London, and John J. Gannon, New London. On Oct. 19 he sustained a hroken leg. The award was $6.50 weekly from Oct. 30. PLEDGED MONEY FOR NEW X-RAY MACHINE. Home Chapter Continues Work for the Backus Hospital. Much enthusiasm was shown at the ! meeting of Home ehapter of the King’s Daughters held Monday afternoon at Johnson home, when the subject of ntinuing work for the Backus hos- was brought up- The sum of $100 was pledged by the chapter towards the fund for the new X-ray machine {for the hospital.” ‘Over 75 members of the order were present and final 13ans were made for the sale. The devotion- s € service was in charge leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter. sewed during the hour fol- close a delicious supper of sandwiches, {LEDYARD REPRESENTED AT CHAPEL’S 60TH ANNIVERSARY. Baptist Church Sent Delegation to -Center Groton Gathering on Sunday. veral of the Bapi union churches in re xtieth efully FOUND HIS COUSIN |home town Young Greek Unexpectedly Met Rela- tive Whom He Hadn't Seen for | .ommissioned off Chiotell left his old home in Greece and settled in New Hampshir New men who reside there nized Chiotell as his own cousin - - ¢ sorge is a young fellow and was only | Frederick A. Keeney Found Lifeless in [* a small child whe i this country, but soon became i acquainted and stories of the 5 < v, 69 | MALTED MILK | tion IN NEW LONDON |;."}eon honorably dikcharsed | Greek army, with wkich he was nected for over two years as a no window |try, which was stationed in the L with which Le few days ago. Stephano |meN vith fola H. rbout tw dect ved in the | don, whe quainted ’ SUDDEN DEATH OF NEW LONDON CARPENTER. was intro- orge Lekatsas, who recog- His Home Monday Morning. s old, was found dead at home, ed ASE FOR and GET 70 Mountain avenue, New London, { Den His lifeless < heart from which he [ mer: THE ORIGINAL n st for some time. Keeney lived alone and neigh- | bors had been ministering to his wants d George D), ¢ ent to bis aid. | cer in the 43d infun- ! needed an) [of him ‘du : active [man called at New London was the scene of a| ng. In one engagement the Bul-|i happy meeting betwecn cousins which |& d found M. rushed the Grecian entrench- | > floor. Although Deutschland Severa! | learn- | the it off Block . but so far no for the past few davs. Sunday night |confirmation of the report is availa- Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. |ncignbors heard Mr. Keeney groaning . ble. Is- act as convo of green being s berries Poquor and ¢ Poquonoc w Mr. Colburn of Old ng p nd Rev. G. Buddington Field and Stream Club. Members of the Fi ind Stream club of New London their camp open at Ce 1 .yme, for the hunting < rhe bers pres- and Royce Goddard. Mr. God- ptured a coon that we a I Few coons ar ht abeve 18 or 20 pourad The club served the coon 6 o'clock dinner Thursday ev i n invited lg 3 t d oth- and not | menu served: B | Monday morr o before | gravy: white po 3 »und on the jloor of his home Fif® | Sature na Various details “hapman. Death wa to | remain to be perfected before the sub_ 3 The that two German U- the business session, and at its | .| CALLED OUT FOR ent are D, Marsh, Jr., Ira L. Com- | SAID TO WANT PROPERTY IN GROTON. Charles W. Mcrse Interests Said to Be Negotiating for Eastern Point Estate. Negotiations are under way for the acquisition of Henry C. Rowe's prop- erty at Ea Point by the Charles W. Morsc Interests. Although the deal has not been entirely consummated, it s reported in real estate circles that the land is as good as transferred. The Row: s one of the | 1argest stern Point. It ns between 28 and 30 acres and extends from d tracks to the Watson es the shore of the river. It is reported that the Morse people desire the pi ment of a shipb They operate the at Noank nce that organization has taken rard at that place there has been more activity in the village than has been experienced there for years. Noank plant, it ap- pear; too small to swing the ess the Morse people and the establishment of another plant at Eastern Point would allow the company io go after more contracts. At present they have in the course of construction three fonr-masted gchoon- ers at Noank. A big five-masted vessel s being built for them by Pendleton Inc., also at Noank. Rowe are on not expected n No: nic Meader, super- ntendent of 1t, that the deal |had not been definitely closed as yet. FIRE IN GREENEVILLE Caused Small Sized Blaze. ckly extinguished It was 1amp in the hall the alarm. Semi-Annual Report. nond of the H. B. Por- th the clerk of the superior court. NEW YORK WHOLESALE MILLINERY CO. $1.00 and $1.50 SILK VELVET SHAPES Sale Price..... 55¢ $3.00 and $5.00 DRAPED TURBANS Sale Price.... $2.40 $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 CHILDREN’S HATS FUR BANDS $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 LYONS VELVET HATS Sale Price.... $1.55 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 FANCIES A big variety to select from Sale Price. . ... . 50c OSTRICH PLUMES Sale Price... $1.00 OSTRICH BANDS Hats Trimmed Free Hats Trimmed Free New York ° Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 MAIN STREET Up one short flight,over J.P-G. H. Bliss” Jeweiry Stors NEW YORK WHOLESALE MILLINERY CO. 4 DAY SALE. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, of our BIG Wid-seasoniMlarkDownSale " Chairman. WM- R-WILLCOX It was ne enviable job that Willlam R. Willcox, chairman of the Repub- ltcan national committee, had in the anxious days that followed the taking of the presidential vote. Naturally, he was jubllant when the returns from New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania meamad to indicate the election of £ B Hughes, and he showed his joy, which was transformed in a few hours . to doubt and gloom as the western fig- ures became unfavorable to his cause. He remained in his officé! at national headquarters in New York _city, many hours, receiving reports, by tele- groph _and 'telephone, as _dopicted . in the accompanyine picture: z la neighboring cafe whence they could BADCOLD?TAKE “GASCARETS” FOR BOWELS TONIGHT THEY'RE FINE! ' LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR HEAD. NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD COLD OR CONSIPATION BY MORNING. Get a 10-cent box. Colds—whether in the head or any part of the body-afe quickly over- come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison. Take Cascarets to-night and you will wake up with a clear head and your cold will be gone. Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse and reg- ulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases: take the excess. bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and ‘poison from the bowels. Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10-cent box at any drug store. Dom’t forget the children. They -relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive a oold from their little systems. _— DEUTSCHLAND TAKING ON SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS Undersea Freighter Making Fin Plans For Her Dash Across the At- lantic. The loading of the Deutschland has been_completed, but at the offices of the Fastern Forwarding Co. Monday morning it was stated that no time had been decided upon for her depar- ture. In view of the fact that orders have been left with merchants to be flled Tuesday, it is regarded as un- likely that the submersible will put out right away. Four tons of provisions, including a large quantity of fresh meat, were placed on board Sunday. The meat, ot the finest quality, was cut up before being stowed away in the refrigerating plant and will later be cooked on electric stoves. At the custom house it was stated by Deputy Collector Joseph C. Com- stock Monday afternoon that no clear- ance papers had been issued for the Deutschland. Captain Koenig and offi- cials of the Forwarding Co. paid a visit, at the custom house on Monday morning and their presence caused considerable excitement in_the vicln- ity. The party, which arrived in the Hilken automobile with American and German flags flying in front, was pur- chased by New York, Boston and Providence newspapermen® who pro- ceeded to make their headquarters in get an unobstructed view of the cus- tom house door. Captain Koenig and his associates remained but a few minutes in the federal building and subsequent in- quiry failed to disclose the nature of their mission, other than that clear- apers had not been given out. After leaving the custom house, Cap- tain Koeniz and a companion went in- aton & Wilson's, the ship chand- where they remained a short time. it they purchased is not known, an Trolleys Leaa ‘Te WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE ORIGINAL “PEN-TEX” MONEYBAK TAFFETA GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL SEASONS L) That’s the length of time we guarantee the wearing qual- ities of “MONEYBAK” TAFFETA. “MONEYBAK” is the best silk value in the United States today, for the price per yard. It is made with the greatest care by one of the largest silk manufacturers in the world, MONEYBAK TAFFETA is free from injurious adultera- tions—that is why wecan guarantee it for two full seasons of three months each—or your money back. MONEYBAK TAFFETA is firm in weave, is of good body, yet has a chiffon finish. It is always correct and is suita- ble for tailor-made waists, reception gowns and dancing frocks. 5 2 . AT $2.00 A YARD (with every inch protected by a posi- tive guarantee) PEN-TEX MONEYBAK TAFFETA is the most economical high-grade silk that money can buy. COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT IT Swinging Lamo in Hallway Fell and night an out the fire . 419 North Main street v P. Rernolds. The auto |7 hich is the only city com- esponding to that box got out » first round of the box number ade good time in spite of the | poor condition of the roads but their < not needed as the blaze | caused by the falling of a_ swinging The Greeneville 8 also responded. The re- call w ounded a few minutes after nal report of Recefver company has been filed for none of the clerks recognized them! Capt. E. J. Eaton, head of the firm, much disappointed when he learn- ed he had not seen his distinguished | cailers. Monday was the quietest at the state steamship terminal since the arrival of the Deutschland. There were prac- tically no visitors and the pier was deserted save for the policemen on watch. Two more carloads of crude rubber have arrived and will be stored a ¥ of the For- warding Co. There is a rumor. the in the wareho source of which cannot be run down, that another submersible is expected Officials of the Forwarding to have no knowledge of such | down a proposition that they travel on a possibility. the Deutschland. Unless negotiations When a submarine appeared from |now under way with the state depart- under water off the custom house at[ment to obtain guarantees of - safe noon Monday there was much excite- | transport from Great Britain are suc- ment and the report spread that the |Cessful, the plan to send physicians to Deutschiand had sailed. There was a | Germany may be abandoned, it is sald. srand rush for the waterfront but in- More than $16,000 has been raised in vestigation proved that the submarine | Philadelphia to defray expenses and was one of Uncle Sam’s from the sub- marine base. pay salaries for a six months’ stay in Germany and Austria Hungary. Mon- Greater secrecy than ever prevails|day it became known that a movement at the state terminal relation fo the | had been started to send physiclans Deutschland and additional recautions | over on the Deutschland. The doctors are being taken to hide her from view. | have refused. it is said, to take chances A hole in the floating fence through |of capture or death on the subm: which it was possible to set a glimpse | merchantman. v =oing out in a boat, wh& plugged up with burlap. Saturday evening eight sacks of mall from the German embassy in The famous submersible is now said | Washington arrived by train and were to be in readiness for sailing so far as | hurried in an automobile to the pier, machinery is concerned. Submersing [ where they were placed on tests have been made and found suc- | Deutschland. cessful and the cargo is understood to be evenly balanced. The negro steve- dores, who did the loading, were paid off Saturday night and most of them have returned to their homes in Balti- more. It is reported from New York that the German U boats 57 and 59 are off Block Island waiting to act as convoys for the Deutschland, but no_definite information -is obtainable on this sub- Ject. It is likewise asserted that sev- eral British and French cruisers are lying in wait for the submarine out- side the three mile limit. According to a despatch from Phil- adelphia, German-American physicians from that city, selected as members of a medical unit to care for the civil population of Germany, have turned ‘Will Resinol Ointment realy stop this dreadful itching and clear Several Automoblle Accidents. There were several automobile acci- dents in and about the borough of Groton during Saturday afternoon and Sunday. A big touring car carrying two passengers went through the Plant estate Saturday after dark with such speed that, being unacquainted with the grounds, it went off the pler into the water, where it still remains. Both young men escaped with a wetting and a scare. Sunday the big Chalmers car owned by Odell Chapman met a Ford, owner unknown, at Buddington road, near the home of Charles Noyes, in Poquonoc, and the front wheels of the Ford were | torn off and other damage done. The: Chalmers car was damaged but not to such a great extent. Sunday afternoon’ a machine going off the New Londony ferry met with a coltision in which its headlights were smashed. ORI DESTAOYS LIUOR. HABT Keen interest in the scten- tific treatemnt for the drink habit, now on sale at our store, continues una- bated. Yet, this is not surprising when it is realized that it can be given secretly at home with absolute confidence, and that it quickly destroys all desire for whiskey and other intoxicants. Orrine has saved thousands of drinking men, and is sold under a guarantee to re- fund the purchase price if, after &' trial it fails to benefit. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 3. voluntary treatment. Costs enly $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. ‘WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The tin. pictures. 25-27-29 Broadway, FLASH-LIGHT TIME IS HERE We have a Photographic Department that is up to the minute and can fully equip you to take flashlight Now is the time to mount your pictures. - A Full Line of Photo Albums can be found here. You can add much to the value of your pictures and your enjoyment of them if you mount them in a good “The Cranston Co. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS