Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 7

NOTICE ‘Temperature o] e e east and north; 7 mod- erate north. Fie James DEAD HORSES AND COWS Forecast. Charles Removed Fres of Charge | —Bastern New York: Partly cloudy Sali 1628 Mew London. Ask for Chas. | TAWSday: Fridey fair. =~ -ater. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE CoO. ! “‘r.utn'\:ln:mo little chahge in temperature. ‘with our usual custom we will, Opening, Days, § A Number of Special Values | HESE special offerings are amongst the most: wanted articles in the department and will be offered during Opening Days only. While we pay particular attention to all kinds of Floor Coverings, we are specialists in | Rup,-ndm:howin'induduavery.hndud,mnkein every wanted size and quality. from e changes and the barometric ‘Ther. Bar. 31 30. 46 30. | Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Cloudy; warmer; variable winds Sun, Moom mad Tides. ~ lam|p mlilamlis m van, pamma's be in Teadiness for to formal_ opening of the Spring season. All tastes and demands of thost | cemis sl for the wee girls’ needs can be met the stores. " Tfi_k llvl.."nih. fl“l-.""'fin, .dv..r- Vitrere £ find ‘the very mewest in ohils dren’s hats ‘and apparel. STATE MAY ESTABLISH A DETENTION CAMP shaula and for specific in- “as previously stated following MORE ROOM FOR PATIENTS. Wanted By Tubereulosis Commission —State Sanatoria Crowded and 70 on Waiting List. That the state tuberculosis com- mission is crippled because the ‘aw does not give it the power to decide nmate of the sanatoria is The agreement was in all respects in compliance with the requirements of the act and was duly approved by the commissioger on Jan. 26th, 1917, on ‘which date the agreement in question ‘was présented for approval, and on the same day was filed with the clerk of the superior court. At the first hearing the eve specisl- ist testified that because of the blood poisoning which had resulted from the injury received bv the decedent on December 7th, 1916, she had lost the sight in one eve, and the attending ¢;verhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Pleasant Surprise Party Given Ray- mond Willett—Rev. A. W. Burdon Speaks at Shop Meeting—Notes. A pleasant surprise party was re- cently given Raymond Willett at his home on Fifth street by about 25 of his friends. The evening was spent with music and games. Miss Steffa Norris and Miss Rose Willett sang as Murphy’s_(dependent’s) case, Reports Vol. 224, pages 592-594, in which case the court says: “When she (meaning the dependent) diea the occasion Tor making compen- - sation to ch the as mat- is understood ter of justice required should be made, came to an end. “To hold that the dependent's rizht A chairman of tuberculosis cgmmission, committee on appropriations. committee- was hearing _the argu- ‘ments of the commi: that Uncle Sam's from the madding crowd, at Middle- TRUCKS and CARTS, ° Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ing, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all it4 branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 307 to 515 North Main St a duet Ireland Must Be Heaven. A recitation, St. Patrick, was well ren- dered by Gerald Carty. The party. broke up at a late hour. 5 Spoke at.Shop Meeting. Rev. A. W. Burdon, pastor of the Fedefated church, delivered an inter- esting address at the Hopkins & Allen plant Wednesday noon. Rev. Mr. Bur- don spoke on the subject Things We Throw Aside. The thought emphasized was that many a man puts himself in bondage because of the desire to take up an undesirable thing and throw 1647 away something that is useful. There S TAV A s & large attendance at the meet- To Give Cantata The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary’s church bave completed ar- rangements for the cantata which will be given In the sear future. The parts have beenfgiven out and re- hearsals are in” progress. i86i1 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Duyblin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser. Schiitz and A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town ‘Telephone DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 0 & m, to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Notes. John Thomas, traveling agent for the New Haven road. is spending the week as the guest of D. O. Dutton of Russell road. Mrs. Fred Coates of Smith avenue, who has been spending the past eight weeks In Pittsfield, has returned to her home here. Miss Augusta Learned of Lisbon is spending a few davs as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Standish, Jr, of Prospect street. / "TAFTVILLE Benevolent Society Holds Well Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Carri-g-,. Democrats, Con- :ords and Business Wagons. Wil clean up om a lot of Stable and Siquare Blerkets. A good line of Aute "cbee Prices right low on Team and Ex- cress Harnesses and Rubber Boots. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. e GOAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A, D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 175 DR. SHAHAN, Specialist cases of the Blood and Stomach. for Rheumatism, Neu: A e bais,. Anemis. Bicta s 1 2idhey troubles. . Conventioual of Sription treatment. 10 sn-fi:z.;. v the Edsy" prevention: ot Tophoia. T0-1 " 2-4 and 1:§ p. m. Phons Fo ulsiger Sarls mlade” after T Ladies’ at Sacred Heart Church—J. B. M. tin Co. Erecting New Building— Notes. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Taftvite Congregational church held their regular meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, Wwith a large number in attendance. The president, Mrs. Arthur Varley, presided, and the regular routine of business was transacted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Following the business session, a social hour was enjoyed by those present. Miss Edna Baker and Mrs. Leonard Prentice sang a pleasing duet. A reading by Miss Tda_Lilli- bridge was warmly applauded. Dainty refreshments were served by the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Albert Pin- gree, Mrs. Pruit. Mrs. Harry Prentice and Mrs, Arthur Pickering. OBITUARY. Martin Murphy. Martin Murphy, who was a resident here for a number of years, died in Preston Wednesday morning. _ Mr. Murphy was 68 years of age. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grimshaw Herd and Mies Nora Mur- phy. Paper Hangers Defeat Mechanics. The Paper Hangers defeated the Mechanics two out of three games at the local alleys Tuesday evenin Manager Brierly of the wishes to state that the statement AR e —— Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes 821, Rave tbat carden tor oved. - process, at price. CAVE WELDING 4ND MFG. CO, 31 Chestrut St, Nerwieh. BR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. FARREL & ERSON, Props. Attended Meeting—ienten Services | physician stated over the telephone that she had also lost the terminal phalanx of the thumb on the left hans It is found that the emplove in ques- tion died on the day following said hearing, namely on February 27th, 1917, beforé a finding and award could Dbe filed for ‘specific injuries. As the compensation law does not deal with estates but with dependents, no claim could be aliowed in the present case under the existing clrcumstances for moneys which would have been due the employe for specific injuries if she had lived, as we consider that dis- ability ends with death. Husband and Two Children Survive The deceased left surviving her, her busband, Charles Blanchette, who is named ir the caption as the claimant two minor children, Cora, aged 15 years and Frank, aged 13, and from the testimony presented a‘ the second hearing it is found that said claim- ants are the ole dependents in this case. It is also found that the de- cedent was lvinz with her husband at the time of her death and that she was regularly_contributing toward the sup- port of the family. From the to compensation is a vested right. ion for an ap- which passes to a legatee by will, and in case of intestacy goes to the J pendent’s next of kin, would be to nut upon the-insurer a burden not calied for by the object which the act was passed to attain.” Reasoning by analogy the dependen- v in the Massachusetts case occupi- er practically the same position which the injuries emplove dieq in the case at bar. In this consection T would -also re- fer_to the case of Kilhride vs. Pratt & Whitnev Co.. pages 688, Conn. De- cistons, memorandum on page 650. The Finding. Tn consideration of the foremoing facts, awarded that the terms of the voluntary agreement hereinbefore mentioned shall be carried out in full up to the time of the death of said Amanda E. Blanchette as far as com- pensation for disability and medical, surzical and hospital services are con- cerned; &nd that from February 27th, 1917, compensation at the rate of five dollars weekly skall be paid to the claimant, Charles Blancaette, at what- ever address he may from time to time indicate, safd payments not to ex- ceed the 312 weeks provided by the statutes: sald award being subject to modification in case of the death or remarriage of the husband of the de- ceseased, or the death of the children who are also named in th caption as claimants. 1t is also awarded that acerued pav- ments= on aceount of compensation shall be paid to the claimant forthwith br the respondents, and that the sum of one hundred dollars for funeral e: penses shall also forthwith be paid by the respondents to the claiment througsh his attorney. town. Great secrecy is being observ- ed regarding the project. While no propriation of $360,500 for the buiid- ing of the Seasid$ Sanatorium snd Dr. Maher said tha ments for which the money would be spent included additions that would enable the commission to care for be- e e A baneadon "Gon: | tween 125 and 130 more patients and ard, to the effect that, in event of | that at present there were seventy War with Germany, detention camea|People waiting for admission to the will be a necessity, in order that those | different institutions. not in sympathy with the American . Zovernment may be Interned where| Bridgeport—The Locke Steel Chain they cannot do any harm by acts of | company of Bridgeport has filed a cur- violence. tificate of incorporation with a cap!- Such a camp would 58or the in- |tal of $600,000. JFot of Gesman: GHIine,. . WHO | et . in case of war, be enemies of BORN the country. This means Germans who have not applied for first natur- | ROLLASON—In Beverlw. Mass. March aHzation papers and are subjects of ki 20. 1017, a son. Herbert Duncan the German emperor. At the outbreak [© Rollason. Jr. to Rev. and Mrs, Her- of the war such camps were estab-| bert D. Rollison of Hanover, Conn. lished in the neighborhood of London | INGALLS—In Danielson, March 20, and Germans in the city were sent| 1917, a son, Robert Lemuel to Mr there. Other Germans were obiiged| 2nd Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of 71 Broad Lo, report daily to_the Police and Were | ¢ (LivP—in Backus hospital Nerwich TWELVE NEW MEMBERS FOR BENEVOLENT UNION Taken in at Regular Busine: ing at Central tist Church. as to the.cost of material for such a camp and have already started the price investigation. ven at the the decedent as a spinner and that she had work- off and on some sixteen or more Aurinz her marricd life and that that time arnings in_ tow: tenance. As her husband wopking and earning $48 a month at the prosent time and has also heen ntrib to the support of the fam- - he stands in the light of a par- tial depcndent and on that account the minimum amount is hereinafter iwarded as compensation. At tho second hearinz sentative of the respondents stat that they wonld probably raise the question of whether the injury aruse out of ang in the course of the de- cedent’s employment even though they JOHNSON—In Sterling, March 18, 1917, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson MURPHY —In 1917, Miss Funeral from residence on Otrobando avenue Friday morning, March 23, at .15 o'clock. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church at $ March Murphy. 20, Twelve new members were taken in- to the Benevolent Union of the Central Baptist church at its regular mesting on nesday eveninz. President| m Harry Covay, conducted the busincss| g.ciock. Burial in St Mary's ceme- session. The report of the secretary. E=X Miss Mfldred A. Smith was accepred | FOLE and reports on the membership contest | o i30T were also accepted. After the report | RYIENIn [ New, Lorfon. Mageh S0 on the membership contest was pre-| . Rylcy, aged 66 vears. sented the missionary team. Captain | gawkEY.In Sea Girt N. . March Wyman, was declared the winner wi 16. 1917, John L. Hawkey, a native 219 points. The five vear programme| of Norwich. is being carried out in the Challer.ge | GEARITY—In In New London. March 20, Simon Foley, in his 24th year. the repre. —In - New London, March 20 NEW HAVEN ROAD PUTS ON EMBARGO Norwich is Effected Stoninston. March 19, had effected an agreement with the the Latest Or- | Legion which legion the union has| 19i7. Edward J. Gearity, aged 33 infured emplove. s joined. President Covey appointed| vears. Cut Thumb With Knife. - two committees as follows: MARRIOTT _Tn Westerly, R. I March 19, 1917, 30 years. BROOKS —In Bazile Mills, Neb. March 19, 1917, Georse A. Brooks. I merly of Poquetanuck, aged 67 LATHAM—In Norwich, March 19, 1917, Eunice H. Hewitt, wife of Henry B. Latham, aged 73 years. Fyneral services will be held In_her late home on the Plain Hill road on Thursday, March 22, at 11 a m. Burial in the Preston Citv cemeterv. MURPHY—In Norwich, March 21, 1917, Martin Murphy. Social Service _committee—Richard Osborne W. Marriott, Arnold, Harold F. Tarbox, William Wyman, Edward Hanks, Miss Fthel Adams, “Miss Olive Linton and Miss Lois Kinney. Nominating committee—~Arthur F. Wyman. John T. Post, Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss Alice Dean. The annual meeting of the union is to be held on the evening of April 17. After the business session _there was the usual social hour during which games were played and refresh- The New Haven road has put inte e force virtually the same embarzn on freight which existed a: the time of the “threatensd nation-wide railroad stril last August. This ewbargo be- came effective at 1201 Wednesdey morning. The same conditions which brought about the embargo last August in- epires the present embargo made necessary By the placing of embargoes by connecting lines hecause of the ac- cumulation of freight on account of According to the testimony of the witnesses produced at the second hear- ing, it is found that the employe re- ceived a slicht cyt on her left thumb while cutting the thread on thé bob- bins, and it is also found that the employes in the same line of work in which the decedent was employed at the time, that is the spinners, were in the habit of using old and new bob- bins and it seems to be the practice to cut the thread from the old bob- bin with a small knife, and during this operation the injury in question ;he‘ Dncfl:?m:’u:und . «Mmm.g ments served by the social committee. —_— usiness v a turday be- : shire™ of” ene Sceatencd alicind | FIVE PRISONERS GO aER e oy 0 S e made by Manager Tierney of the Red|Strike. The embargo order which was TO STATE'S PRISON |1916. Sox that the Red Sox had won 15 |Teceivéd at the office of Superintendent 3 s i straight games is somewhat incorrect, | Motsett of the New Tondon divi- | Were Taken to Wethersfield on Wed- “Gone, but not forgotten.’ The Red Sox may have beaten the|Sion Wednesday savs in part: nesday by Sheriff Brown. From his loving family, Mechanics a number of games, but| OWINg to accumulation caused by onom his 1o L P ARKIN. interruption of train service on these roads and on connectine lines in an. ticipation of the recently threatened Zeneral railway strike embargo is placed upon carload freight for points on or via these companies’ lines com. ing from connecting carriers (includ- ing coastwise steamship lines) via Harlem River, N, Y., Piers 31 to 70 East River, N. Y. Breoklyn termi- nals via lighter service or via Ma: when it comes to saying 15, that is going some! Maybe Manager Tierney counts by three' Erecting New Building. The J. B. Martin Co. are erecting a new frame building on their property in Taftville. The building is of wood construction, .one story high, with shingle roof. / Lenten Services. The mid-week Lenten devetions were held in the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening with an excep- tionally large number in attendance. Notes. John Farrell of New Bedford is the guest of Daniel MdSheffery for a few days. Troop 10 of the Boy Scouts attend- ed the Boy Scout night at the Y. M ::. A" in Norwich 'Wednesday -aven- ng. Sheriff Sydney A. Brown took the following men to the state prison at Wethersfield, Wednesday: Burton L. intlen, ona year to 15 monthe, fergery: iam negro, one to five Vears, ‘assault with-intent to kill and murder; Charles Russell, one to two years, statutory rape; Jacob Kesofsky alias Charles Stern, one to two years, purslary; Edward: Kettle, mot more i an six years, living on earnings o brook, N. Y. whether consigmed di- |prost! rect. reconsigned, or reshipped. e The following traffic will be accen « able when for points en the New York, New Haven & Hartford ral road, Central New England railwa: Boston and Albany railread and Cen. tral Vermont railway only: but not for points on or via the Boston and Maine railroad whether consigned direct, re- consigned or reshipped. ‘Perishable and livestock: foodstuff for human consumption. feed for live- stock; news and book print papers: starch: agricultural insecticides, innect repellants, vermin exterminattors and fungicides: implements and machines required for preparing the soll terialand supplics for the N. Y. N. H. ahd C. N E. Ry.: coal| ojd Saybrook—Mr. and Mrs. Judson charcoal: trafic moving in|watrous, of Higganum, have leased COpper. | the James H. Day place on Coulter av- enue. MRS, MRS, MRS Church & Allen 15 Main Street EF T — ¥. . ., Held on Theft Charge. Clarence K. Merrill, negro, a for- er inmate of the State Scheol for s at Meriden, appeared before As- sociate Judge Crandall in police court in New London, Wednesday morning, on a charge of theft of an overcoat and a bicycle. At the suggestion of Acting Attorney Frank Q. Cronin a_continuance was ordered until next Friday, March 33, to as- ‘whether Merrill can be re- committed to the Meriden institute if found guilty. Merrill was arrested upon information gathered by Patrol- man Charles Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Carriey have left for thelr home in Huntley, Mont., or ng relatives and e for the past twe months. TN The executive committee in ¢! of the local branch of the British- American war relief fund will hold a meeting at the rooms of the Taftville Social club this (Thursday) evening. e | 21 Thelsh o, . CLERK'S RECOVERY |finfmiasiody sy, St ASTONISHES NORWICH iiford, ~Ashland, oBs- ton, Fitchburg. Clinton, Lowell, Ncr- Norwich people will marvel at this clerk’s recovery. His stomach was so ‘wich, Willimantic and all other com- bad he could eat very little. very- thing fermented and soured. Had stomach cough. Doctor advised bueck~ thorn bark. giycerine, etc. as mixed in_Adler-i-ks. ONE _SPOONFUL helped him INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and ts appendicitis. It has QUICK- of sold. action anything Benoits Pharmacy at Taftville, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES RUGS--All Kinds, All Sizes THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES FOR OPENING DAYS. . LOOK AT THE RANGE OF PRICES, ! ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS—extra heavy weight and made to stand the | highest kind of wear. The colorings are suitable for parior, sitting reem | or dining room. { s 745 | Size 4 ft. 6 x 6 ft, value $5.50—SPECIAL PRICE......... Size 6 x 9 ft, value 515.00—SPECIAL PRICE.. . $1295 § Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft, value $23.75—SPECIAL PRICE. . 32095 § Size.9 x 12 ft, value $27.50—SPECIAL PRICE.... - .. 32445 3 Size 11 ft. 3 x 12 ft, value $35.00—SPECIAL PRICE...ccecvvvennnn $30.95 SEAMLESS BRUSSEL RUGS, ALL SIZES ~ This grade is one of our leaders in popular price Rugs. We show them in a large assortment of sizes and colorings, suitable for any room in the house. Size 4 ft. 6 x 6 ft. 6, value 38.50—SPECIAL PRICE . Size 6 x 9 ft, value $1L.00—SPECIAL PRICE....... = Size 7 ft. 6 x 9 ft,, value $12.50—SPECIAL PRICE.. Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6, value $23.75—SPECIAL PRICE Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6, value $17.75—SPECIAL PRICE Size 9 x 12 ft,, value $20.00—SPECIAL PRICE.... $745 « § 945 . $114 $20. . $16, . $1745 ROXBURY AXMINSTER RUGS AT $28.45 An advantageous purchase enables us to make this exceptional offering Roxbury Axminster Rugs are made with a rich, high pile and are of dis- tinctive character. They will wear for years and hold thel under all conditions. We offer a limited number of these Rugs, feet. at $28.45, regular price $33.00. colorings ze 9 % RATTINIA RUGS — ECONOMICAL AND ARTISTIC Size 30 x 60 inches—OPENING PRICE. ... ; Size 30 x 72 inches—OPENING PRICE. Size 4 £t 6 x.7 ft. 6—OPENING PRICE Size 6 x9 [t—OPENING PRICE. ... Size 7 ft. 6 x 10 £t 6—OPENING PRICE, Size 9 x 12 1t.—OPENING PRICE ABAK RUGS — PRETTY AND SERVlCEABL'.i Size 6 x 9 ft—OPENING PRICE $ 595 Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6—OPENING PRICE. $'9.00 Size 9 x 12 1t.—OPENING PRICE..icccvvivarnriniansotineiosiis. $10,00 - ‘CONGOLEUM RUGS—Sanitary and Size 6 x 9 1t —OPENING PRICE. Size 9 x 12 {t—OPENING PRICE WE show the famous Whittall Rug; renowned for: char- acter and quality. These excellent Rugs are distin- guished by the richly lustrous sheen and deep rich pile of Oriental weaves. For richness, beauty and durability Whittall Rugs have set the highest standard America knows. We have them in every regular size and can Economical - $3.76. $9.00 o NEPONSET—THE NEW FLOOR COVERING It looks like Linoleum and will give most satisfactory service. Comes in a good range of patterns, 36 and 72 inches wide—price 450 & square yard. LINOLEUMS — PRINTED AND' INLAID Our showing of Lincleums is the most complete hereabouts. The new designs are very effective and include matting and earpet effects in biue, rose, green and tan—suitable for kitchens, halls, dining rooms and beg. rooms. Linoleums make sanitary-and easily cleaned floor covering and s pleasing to the eye. b4 FLOOR COVERING ‘STORED UNTIL WANTED Floor Coverings bought during opflllx Days will ba stersd until wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will be taken for F’l:.rwuwlmmohlm » o i O o U A S L MR L . 5