Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 5

THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS ‘MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For - Woman’s Use. A vmt to the laboratory where this | successful remedy is mede impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability; accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman’s ills. Over 850,000 pounds of various herbs arc used anually and all have to be thered at the season of the year when g‘:e" natural juices and medicinal sub- stances are at their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs, Everyutensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precauuon in: cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which hes made this famous: medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Végetable Com- d which we are continually pub- ing attest to its virtae. For Skin Soreness of infants-and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Gomfort Powder Ieading physicians and nurses have used snd endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25¢ at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, GUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. WELDING WILl. FIXIT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Impiements, and Crankcases. Housings, and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that iS-guaran- teed—try Auto Radiators also re- red Cave Welding and Mifg. o, 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 188th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn, June 15, 1918, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after luly 15, 1918, : COosT ELLD Li PPITT, Treasurer, GEORGE G GRANT Undertaker ‘and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephore 630 apri4sMWFawl FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phope 838-2 2 GW Norwich, Ct. Transmissions Steel Frames. Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiINDS can be made WHOLE Nnrwleh, Friday, July 12, 1918. VARIOUS MAT!'ERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.52 o'clock |lhls evening. At New London Frank L. Dowsett is trying to organize a fife and drum corps. | Outing parties were numerous | Thursday, the July weather proving of ithe very finest brand. E The water office will be open all day ! Saturday, the 13th.—adv. ; Some of the industrious schoolchil- en have bheen peddling blueberries, tting good prices. The Niantic Red Cross branch real- ~»i over $30 from a cafeteria supper ‘4 Saturday evening in Temperance chapel. The East Thompson churches are to i be closed for two Sundays during the camp meeting at Douglas after next Sunday. | At a special meeting of the Man- chester City club it was decided to hold an outing at Bolton Lake, Sun- day, July 21. Rev. L. W. Frink, of Alice street i8 rather ahead of other war gardeners in his neighborhood, having dug new po- tatoes Thursday. The Gowdv family reunion is to be held at the farm of Willard H. Gow- dy in East Wallop, town of Enfield, Saturday, August 3. Nicotine sulphate for lice on vegeta- bles, at Lee & Osgood's.—adv. Renovations, repairs and painting are in progress at the Flatiron Build- ing, the property of L. L. Chapman, Broadway and Bath street. The -Rriggs Manufacturing Co., of Voluntown is having the mill boiler- room raised one story. Norwich contractors are doing the work. A party of Talcottville men heen on a fishing trip to Beach Pond, Voluntown, which is on the state line hetween Connecticut and 'Rhode Is- fand. At Phoenixville. while Henry Crea- po had his horse hitched near the mill where he was employed, the blanket caught fire and the anima® was bad- 1y Lurned. The government has issued orders through the food control department that hereafter potatoes must be sold by the pound instead of by measure, an advantage to purchasers. Dance Friday evening, July 12, at Gardner Lake, Spring Grove pavilion.— adv. At Willimantic Camp Ground Mrs. Lina Beebe of Manchester has bought the Pearce cottage formerly owned by Philo Gatss of Waterford, one of the best built cottages in the grove. At the County Home on Smith av- enne. Norwich, the floors of the new addition are not laid vet, although it is hoped that the addition will be ready for occupancy by September 1st. In some sections of the state the hay crop is likely to be lost by many, due to the shortage of help and the price asked to cut and store it by the few teamsters who are in the busi- ness. The National W. C. T. U. is sending out an appeal to local unions in once for electric fans for use in the base hospitals and training camp hos- pitals. TUnder new government regulations designed to conserve the country’s supply of print paper and becoming effective July 15, newspapers will riot be permitted to accept the raturn un- sold copies. The Hartford navy recruiting sta- tion forwarded four men to New Ha- ven Wednesdav morning to he sworn in, one being Peter A. Andriotis of No. 10 East Main street, Rockville, as mess attendant, third class. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has approved bills including J. W. Whit- tlesey of the commission on domestic animals, $693.89 (for services on dis- eased cattle), and $1.005.67 (for ser- vices during hog cholera epidemic). Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Sarah R: Jackson of Wil- limantic and James W. Osten. TU. S. stationed at Newport. The cere- mony was performed June 17. Mrs. Osten is employed as inspector by the telephone company. Robhins B. Stockel, motor vehicles, that Monday, July 1 day of grace for out-of mobilists yho have no the’r way €lear to comply Connecticut headlight law. commissioner of has 15, is the last ate auto- vet seen At Danbury State Summer school Wednesday, Supt. H. O. Clongh. of Rockville, gave a very interesting and pointed lecture about methods ofr teach'ng current history. It was Mr. Clough's aim to show how current topies link up with general inform- ation in history. The annual convention American Apthamolozical association Iheld jat the Griswold at Poigt came to a clos» Wednaeday. At the final husiness session Dr. Lucien | Mowe of Buffalo, N. Y., was elected president. of the The state treasurer’s office is busy sending cert. tax on the net incomes of mis- cellaneous corvorations. Receipts have to be filled out and mailed to more than 5,000 corporations for amovnts varying from a few cents to thousands of dollars. + William -N. Whifon, Jr.. Martin, both of Windham, and Oliva; filed he They have liahili itruck driver: bankruptey § | Wednesday. a petition ties unsecured. The agricultural survey o the recent convention of Na brarians at Saratoga was so sive and unique that the United Stries Food Administration’ has decided pub'eh a special bulletin on the man ner in which Connecticut has conduct- ed that campaign. Various employes of the New New Haven & Tork Hartford railroad re ary, the pay representing the amount due from the increase which took ef- fect the first of the vear under the | new schedule for passenger station, freight house and section crew. Going Some. Another thing that would have been considered impossible four or five years ago is that Turkey could possibly get into any company that would be bad for her morally.—Ohio State Journal A man .eldom gets it in the neck 'tor keeping his mouth shut. s P had the United States to start a drive at| announced | with the | Eastern ; out receipts for the 2 per! deserib- | jing themselves as partners and auto! in} United States court | H $653.39 and $541.09 of the amount is!) 1ot ceived back pay this week for Janu- | PERSONALS Stanton _Burdick of Westerly has been in Nerwich during the week. Miss Hazel Fletcher of Lincoln av-: enue is spending a week at Nortnfield Icamp, Mass. Dr. Lester E. Walker is having a| vacation which he is spending on the! Noank shore. Mrs. David S. Merritt continues se- riously ill at her home, 469 Main street, East Side. i Mrs. Rana Gardner of Yantic has been the guest of her uncle, V. M. Barber, at Voluntown. Mrs. Thressie Hall and son Burton have returned from a visit in Sche- nectady and Gioversville, N. Y, Mrs. Lucy lLovett has returned to her home improved in health after an operation at the Backas hospital. Rickard Tracy of Chicago, formerly of this city, has taken a cottage at Groton Long Point for the summer. Columbus Zebarini of Westerly has come to Norwich to work in the Mar- lin-Rockwel! Arms company's plant. | Miss Mildred Torrey, who is cm- i ployed in Norwich was a recent visi- tor at her home in East Putnam. Walter E. Hammond of Putnam is spending the summer in Stonington with his family and working at the shipyard. x Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and daughter Marion. of Norwich, were recent callers at George Wheeler's, in North Stonington. Mrs. Clyde G. Hogan and two chil- A@ren of Waterford are guests of Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Bryden of Elliott. Mrs. S. N. Frink and son George have returned to Wakefield, R. I, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sweet of Central avenue. Mrs. Alexander Durie and her two children are staying at Groton Long Point for the month of July with Mrs. Durie’s sister, Mrs. Richard Tracy. Mrs. Joseph Trahan and son, Nor- man Joffre, from Brattleboro. Vt., are visiting Mrs. M. Hartley and Miss Nettie Redman, South street, of Dan- ielson. Miss Minnie Barker and her sister, Miss Carrie Barker, with Miss Kath- ryn Clark from New London, have ar- rived at Fern cottage, Willimantic camp ground. Attorney -and Mrs. James William Farrell and little son, James William, Jr., of New York, are spending two weeks’ vacation with Mrs, Farrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers, of CIliff place, and Mr. Farrell’s broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John W. “’alsh of Dx\lslon street. ANSWERING CALL FOR CLERKS FOR ARMY Five Limited Service Men Are Leave Here on Monday. The first limited service men from Norwich will leave this city on Mon- day, July 13, for Camp Meigs. Wash- ington, D. C., at 10.20 a. m. This call for men with physical defects that dis- is for army clerks and 150 men will aualifiies them for full army service, leave Connecticut on the 15th. There have been other calls for limited men but this call is the first that Nor- wich received. Those who leave on Monday are E. J Burns, ~ William Charbino, Merbert E. Laurence. Earle William Stamm and Harry Markoff. The 1918 registrants have all been classified and physical examinations will begin as soon as the re-classified men of the 1917 registrants have been examined. The re-classified men will be examined on July 12, 14, 16 and 17. There are nearly one hundred in this class to be examined. OBITUARY. to Eugene J. Morris. Eugene J. Morris died at his home in Tylerville, Haddam, Wednesday af- ter a long illness. He was born in Vermont and was 65 years old. He leaves his wife, three sons, Euzene Morris of New Haven. William Mor- ris of Hartford and Frank Morris of Newport. R. . four daughters, Mrs. Delia Mahoney and Mrs. John Ma- honey of Hartford, Mrs Edward Borns of East Hartford and Miss Dora Mor- ris of Tylerville, and two sisters. Mrs. Nora_Toliner of North Grosvenordale and Mrs. James Gerod of Plainfield. Miss Katherine J. Enright. Miss Katherine J. Enright. Gaughter of Mrs. Agnes Enright and the late Dennis Enright, died Wednesday in Preston after an illness of nearly four vears. Miss Enright was born i London and for several years teacher in the public schools of city. Miss Enright was one of the first graduates. of the old Norwich Normzl school. She is survived by her mother and other relatives. a that Louis Simon a Sergeant. | Word has been received that Louis A. Simon, formerly of this city, has | received his promotion to sergzeant in the Engineers Corps at Camp Humph- ries, Virginia. Sergt. Simon was one cf the firet men taken from Portland, Maine, in the draft and has risen rap- idly in the ranks of the army. | = i Oil Stove Upset. A small fire resulting from an over- i turned cil stove in the house occupied | Sachem 1o evening. The was called and ex- e with six gailons ;h}' Charles Jaskiewicz at 147 street, caused small damage | buildine on Wetinesday Falis Fire compan tinguished tha bl of chemical. | . 5 A i i Returns te Fort McHenry. f‘nrpn?"‘ Williar: Holl; son of Mr. il f Prospect at Fort Me-! { nd, ‘1’1$ returned to his | Transferred te Fort Totten, Wiltlam: A. Weeden. who has heen a . ve of the American Straw- 'ort Slocum on » natienal service o Fort Totten, N. is 10 e tra Y., teday (Cri ;___.;. INCIDERTS IN SOCIETY i | i Werter Van Deusen of Hudson, N. Y. was a recent guest of Norwich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Burnham of | Larchmont, N. Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson { William C. Birge has returned to | Camp Merritt, N. I, after a briet visnl at his home on Huntington place Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Albert H. Chase and Miss Susan D. Huntington ‘were “entertained in Woodstock re- cently by Mrs. Francis Upton John- " | stone. Men do less than they should unléss ey do all they can. i Cannectirut Elentric Mfg. | Shaw, pesimor to Sargent & Co CITY STONE CRUSHER IN TROUBLE Cutting Off Compressed Air on Mondily Will Leave Plant Crippled — Public Works Committee Endeavoring to Provide Other Power But Street Commissioner Fox fos Few Remaining Days. With Little Success So Far— Pushing Crusher to Limit in — The recent announcement that,no more compressed air from the Norwich Compressed Air company would be available here after the will_hit the city stone crushing plant on Roath street a crippling blow and practically put it out of business until some ‘way is devised to provide power to take the place of the compressed | air_which- has-been the only power | used in the operation of the plant. Ever -since the statement first ap> peared in The Builetin that the com- pressed air was to be cut off, the pub- lic works committec and the street commissioner, James P. Fox, have been trying to devise'a way to meet the emergency, though not with great success yet, Mr. Fox said on Thursday night So far, saig Mr. Fox, they had re-!| ceived no official notice that the power is to be cut off, b¥ they have heard\ of others who have had the notice, so that they have acted accordingly. Efforts have been made by the pub- lic works committee, whose members are-Alderman M. C. Higgins, Council- men F. G. Aubrey and John T. Glea- son, to arrange for either steam or} electric power to take the place of the | compressed air, but it is a hard thing | to get either dynamos or boilers, and | no immediate certain solution of the | problem is in sight. Within a few days a new compres- sor, which was ordered under Street Commissioner Fellows' rezime, has | been delivered, and is in use, but it is too small to run the crusher. It is a portable gasoline engine, which was bought with the idea that it would help out in the summer time when the com- pressed air power was weak because of low water, and it could also be transported around the city to be used where there was drilling work to be done. It would furnish the compress- ed air power for the drills. To add to the troubles, the crusher has not been operating, until Wednes- day, since Mr. Fox came into office, when his term began the moving of the crusher on the Roath street lot, which had been begun under Commis- sioner Fellows, had not been com- pleted. It was only on Wednesday at noon that Mr, Fox got the crusher to operating again and he has been push- ing it to overtime since then in an effort to get out enough stone by Saturday to do half the West Main street improvement job before his sup- ply of crushed stone is cut off. It is his intention to do the, West Main street work before beginning the West Thames street macadam work, as West Main street will provide a detour when the West Thames street work is under way. orrespondence has been carried on ith firms out of town that might | furnish stone, but here again the transportation difficulties and uncer- | tainties add another. bad factor to the problem. HARTFORD MAYOR HELPS NORWICH MAN HOME Provides the Carfare to Man Who Couldn't Get Job. Mayor Richard J called upon Wednesday an unusual case, in which he made it possible for an old ‘man to get back to his home in Norwich. The man was drested in Norifich several weeks ago, accused of “bootlegging.” He was brought to Hartford, where the federal grand jury did not find the evidence sufficient to hold him, and he was released: Kinsella was afternoon in ‘Without funds, he tried to get a job and earn his passage back to Norwich, Besides being old, he was lame and could not walk only aid of a cane, so there w. for him. Someone gd!d kim the mayor was a good fellow and so he appealed to him. He had had nothing to eat since the day before. The mayor turned him over to his secretary, James A. Curry, and the charity board furnished the transportation. The old man left, feeling that Hartford had a pretty good mayor.—Hartford Times. with the no job TO CHANGE LAW. Medical Society and Labor Unions Would Alter Connecticut Compen- sation Act. A proposed change in the compen- sation law; which wdild extend more widely the number of physicians treat- ing injured employes, may be intro- duced by members of the Hartford Medical society, when the next legis- lature opens. The movement has the support of labor organizations in this state, To the employer, the present law gives the right to select a physician by whom the person injured is ex- amined. If the injured employe chooses different physicians he must pay the bill. If the proposed bill is passed, the employer will also be re-| quired to payv that bill. Employes are| said to fee] that the reports made by physicians who are employed by the employer to treat the employe, are at times open to question. It has been said that, as the fam- ily physician is better equipped with special knowledge of the person burt, he has therefore more gen- eral responsibility than a physician chosen by the employer, especially if the emplover is a corporation which selects the same doctor in most of its cases. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Variety of Devices Shown P/.ent Office Report. in Last The list of patents issued by the T. S. Patent office to citizens of Connec- ticut, as contained in the Official Ga- zette dated Tuesday, June 4, 1918, is as follows: Pear] H. Butler. Weatogue. cooking ntensil Henrv D'Olier. Ir. B nort, light distribution. William . Dean, Stamford assiemor to Spitdorf Electri- cal Co.. Newark N. I, marneto elec- tric machine. William L. Gumnphreect, Hartford. sesienor bv mensne assion- ments ta Underwnod Computing Ma- chine Cn, New York city, combined| tvpewritine and computing machine HWoward H. Havnes, Bridgeport and T. A Both, Stratford. nssigners to the Co.. ground clamn. Henrv A, House. RBrideeport, cannectirp device marticularly for sec- ‘ioral barrel heads. Harvev Hubbell Bridzeport. stepping attachment for talkine machines, Archer B. Jennings. Meriden toolchest. William A. Lorenz, Fartford. cememt bottle. Osmond . Ometed. Fartford. assienor hv mesne aesierments tn T'ndearwood Comnuting Machine Co. New York citv. comhined ne and computing machine Pickou. New Haven Malleahle Iron Fittines Co. Trpiford makine vihrator hodies. An- Arew T, Riker. Pridgenort assignor to T of America. New T aromehile compan intarnal combustion e Tiliam < Rewland. assiemnnr Stanlar Works, New Pritain. anneal- ing apnaratus and process. John H.| Now Haven, lock. Alexander K Sntherland acgienor to Trambull Fleetric Co. Plainwilla, puch-hmtten switeh. Rdward . Wheelar. Hartfard. buckle. ¥, Wondford. Windsor Loeks. and O. §. Rockwell. Warehouze Paint. as- sienars to F. Torton & Son Co., Wind- sor Locks, lathechuck. Clarence FUNERAL. George Boardman. The funeral of George Boardman was held from*his late home in Gris- wold at 2 o'clock on Thursday after- noon. ‘Rev. Francis H. Childs, pastor of Franklin church, assisted by Rev. John Thompson of Bethel church, Griswold, officiated. . Miss Rose Seguin of Central Village sang two hymns, Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me, and Some- time Well Understand. The house was filled with relatives and friends of Mr. Boardman, and many beautiful fioral forms surrounded the casket. The bearers were Frederick Brewster, | Arba Browning, Frank Gardner, Charles Latham. John Potter and Ev- erett Whipple Burial was in the fam- 'ily plot thnu: cemetery. READY TO OPEN FARM FOR WOWEN New State Institution at East Lyme Can Take 12 Inmates, . Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has issued his proclamation to announce that the Connecticut State Farm for Women at East Lyme is ready for oc- cupancy, as follows: A Proclamation. By’ virtue of the authority in me vested and in accordance with Sec- tion 4 of Chapter 338 of the Public Acts of 1917, I hereby make proclama- tion that the Connecticuit Farm for Women at East Lyme, Connecticut, is now open for the reception of inmates and direct that a copy’ hereof under the seal of the executive department be mailed to each judge of each city, borough and town court, and to each judge of the superior court, and each state’s attorney. Dated at Hartford, this tenth day of July, 1918. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. The farm is able to take care of twelve women at present, but the number is expected to increase in a few months. The farm lies all around beautiful Bride lake at East Lyme, and covers something more than 800 acres, the lake itseif being good for seventy-five acres. The location has been characterized by the head of a similar institution outside the state as the finest site for a reformatory -in the United States. sitation for a woman's reforma- t began during Governor Simeon E. Baldwin's term of office, when the governor appointed a commission with Professor William B. Bailey of Yale university at the head to investigate the delinquency of women in the state..: The commission drafted a bill establishing a permanent commission to decide upon the type of institution needed and called for an appropria- tion of $20,000. The 1915 general as- sembly did not pass the bill. A little over a year ago the Connec- ticut Prison association, of which Pro- fessor Bailey is president, took up the matter and appointed a committee on delinquent women to investigate con- ditions throughout the state. This committee is almost identical in per- sonnel with the present committee on prohibition and domestic relations which is at present at work in the state. Miss Mary A.' Goodwin was chairman and the other members were —Mrs, Henry Bridgman of Norfolk, Miss Mary S. Bushnell of Hartford, s. Augustin A. Crane of Water- ury, Mrs. L, S. Cummings of Clarks- ville, Mrs. Lee Wilson Dodge of New Haven, Miss Helen M. Hall of Mid- dletown. Mrs. Appleton R. Hillver of Hartford, Mrs. Edward H. Lorenz of West Hartfora, Mrs. Myra M. Macfar- iand of Winsted, Mrs. L. McLain of Hartford, Mrs. George . Minor of Waterford, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur Rogers of W Ha\en Mrs. Frederick G. Platt New Britain and Mra. Emily H. Whitney of New Haven. Thke committee went to work to col- late information upon the treatment of delinquent women in other states. Dr. Katherine B. Davis of New York, at that time chairman of the paroy commission, gave considerable assiw#- ance to the committee its work, and help was obtained from experts throughout the country. In the end the committee was able to work out a bill which met the approval of the senera] assembly of 19817 and became law. The bill carried with it an appro- priation of $50,000 for purchasing a site and maintenance of the farm un- til October, 1919. About ten days ago the board of control was able to add about $25,000 more for a hospital and the board of directors hopes to im- press the next legislature with the need of further money. The site at PBride Lake was purchased after a great deal of consideration, and it is now agreed that the choice of the | board of directors could hardly have been improved upon. The lake is planted with 5,060 California salmon and the grounds e been_stocked with deer. Prof. William P. Bailey is chairman of the board of directors, and the other members are: Dr. Va- ieria H: Parker of Hartford, secretary; George C. Clark of Plvmouth, treas- urer: John H. Goss of Waterbury; Ed- ward H. Hazen of Haddam: Mrs. Anne Rozers Minor of Waterford, and Mrs. Arthur X. Rogers of New Haven. It is understcod that the federal courts will commit women violating 1he federal laws relating to prostitu- tion in the vicinity of army camps to the farm under an arrangement with the state. Cases from the various courts mav be sent to East Lyme at the discretion of the courts and with cue regard to the capacity of the in- stitution. Girls over 16 vears of age may be sent to the state farm, and there is no maximum age limit except the age of discretion. e Stafford Boys Fined. Four boys from Stafford Springs, all under legal age, were before Judge John E. Fisk, in the Rockville police court Wednesday morning on the charge of preach of the peace. They were charged with mistreating several small girls whom they took automo- hile riding on Mountain street on Sunday evening. They were arrested cn a complaint lodged with Policeman S. J. Tobin. Three of the boys were fined $10 and costs each and the other was fined $20 and costs. DISMISSES THIS CLAIM FOR WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ommissioner Dannhuc Finds That Higganum Man Had No Liable Em- ploye: On the ground ‘that the claimant, Luigi Calliare of Higganum, was one of a partnership or contract, and was nrot an employe of Giacomo Donatoni, also of Higganum, the respondent, and that Donatoni regularly had less than five men in his employ. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has dismissed the com- pensation claim' of Luigi-Calliare, who had his right leg broken by a tree that fell on him ‘as he was chopping wood and getting out logs in the neigh- borhood of Higganum on Feb. 7, 1918, The injured man was in the hospi- tal about six weeks and was still in- capacitated at the time of the hearing on May 14, The ~ hearing . wag calied that the question of who was the employer at the time of the injury might be passed upon, as the claimant believed that Donatoni was the responsible party, but Donatoni claimed that at the time of the injury he had but two men in his employ and that the clauna.m was not one of .them. 4 In the testimony offered in the casé it was shown that Donatoni had made a verbal contract’ with two men, nei- ther of whom was the claimant in this case, to cut wood for him, and that these two later offered the claim- ant the chance to cut wood there and later also offered the same chance to another man and all four divided the profits. The commissioner finds that the testimony goes to show that thera was no employer-at the time of the claim- ant's injury upon whom he could make claim for compensation. was rather a member of a pannershm and his own employer. It is not found that any one of the four men had any right to dictate as to how the work was to be performed, each was his own boss, one had as much authority as another, or as one of the four men expressed it “They were equals.” .DEVENS QUOTA TO GO ON JULY 25TH From Eleventh Division—Fifty Men in the List Announced. The Eleventh division draft board has announced that the following 50 men will on July 25 be sent to Camp Devens. . These men will report in New London at the office of the board in the Plant building at 9 a. m.: Ami C. Charm, Westerly. George M. Chase, Colchester. William Yardnsky, Oakdale. P. Joseph Fournier, Baltic. James Joseph Barry, Easthampton, Mass. Fanstin Divean, Baltimore. Francis J. Kah], New York city. Frederick H. Race, Franklin. Jesse Amaral, Old Mystic. Isidor Blott, Colchester. Harry S. Levine, Colchester. Aranmah C. Tooker, Hadlyme. Thomas C. O'Boyle, Bristol. Nathan Standard, Colchester. James Arnott, Westerly. Edmund Hyde, Stonington. Frederick Butler, Old Lyme. John Rockholz, Waterford. Carl S. Tassell, Westerly. Joseph Dickinson, Holyoke. Charles J. Howard, Freeport, T.. Willard ington. Louis. Burstein, Valparaiso, Ind. Cecil Bigelow, Colchester. Myron L. Wilcox, Yanti Emory S. Hodge, Washington, D. C. Oscar Blais, Baltic. John J. Sullivan, Westerly. Wilfred L. Cardin, Baltic. Frank Tuite, Boston. Louis R. Greene, Westerly. Archibald Knott, Westerly. Paul F. Clifford, Colchester. Llovd R. Congdon, Moosup. Howard V., Whiting, New London. Louis V. Koehler, Stonington. Pondor Rondeau, Jewett City. John F. Reid, Tampa, Fla. Cornelius V. Driscoll, Uncasville, William F. Kitchen, Westerly. William F. Hariost. Mystic. John C. Rothier, Franklin. Georze W. Eichelberg. Jewett City. Charles H. Cushman, Stoningten. Theodore Johnson. Old Mystic. L Eccleston, North Ston- Herb?t W. Dayton, Waterford. Charlés E. Joy, Jewett Cif Pierre J. Rove, Jewett (i ‘William A. Clark, Westerly. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Five Part Reel is Feature on Bill. A Doll's House, a five part picturiz- ation of Ibsen’s famous psychological story is the feature attraction at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week The roll of Nora Helmer, the petted wife of Thorvald Helmer is splendidly portrayed by Elsie Fergu- son, the famous star of the Artcraft company.. The part gives Miss Fer- guson an excellent opportunity to dis- pldy her ability as an actress which she does to spiendid advantage. The a theme presented by Ibsen is' that woman's place in the home is not merely an ornamental one but she should be her husband’s helpmate. The picturs deals with an incident in life that turn a weak and dependent Wl'e| into strong resourcefu] woman. The other picture on the bill is the western Triangle film, Faith Endur- ing, featuring Roy Stewart in the role of Jeff Flagg, a straight forward western cowho A Current Events film completes the bill. Police Court Case. With Attorney C. L. Stewart pre- siding in ‘the police court cn Thurs- day morning Hazel Baker, whose home is in Thamesville, was before the court on the charge that she was lia- ble to fall into evil ways and should be sent to an institution. She was a baby two months old which was born in a Providence hospital and her fa- ther is willing to support the two. Judge Stewart decided to commit the girl to the Industrial School for Giris until she is 21, but Attorney E. T. Burke took an appeal for her and a bond of $500 was provided by the girl's grandmother. The case of William H. Ryan, sailor, who is accused in connection with the parentage of thc child, was put over for a week. ® Loss at Canterbury Green. A citizen of Canterbury Green writes that he has recently had in his employ a female Acham, discharged her, and she had gone, he would - that a lady’'s beautiful gold watch chain, such as is worn around the neck, and a silver fruit dish that haq been sent from the Philippines, besides many other interesting and valuable articles, had gone, too; and he has no doubt that she carried them all off. On a Serious Charge. Louis Swatzburg, 13, was arrested late on Thursday afternoon by Con- stable Siegal on the charge of statu- tory rape, the girl in the.case, it is understood, being Mary Grace Rabi- deau, a Norwich young woman, who Las been for some time in Hartford. Swatzburg secured his release . on bonds. 3 John Cunningham Overseas. Relatives here have learned of the safe arrival overseas of John H. Cun- ningham, son of Mrs. Annie Cunnlng- ham of 52 Otis street. He'is in the navy on a sub-chaser pauvl ‘and left | this sida a month ago. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Dxrectors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Anilu_n't; Military Wrist Watches WALTHAM ELGIN HAMPDEN Radium Night Dials The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street JEREMIAH O’LEARY ON WITNESS STANC At the Retrial.of His Brother, John J. O'Leary. New York, July 1l.—Jeremiah A O'Leary, the Sinn Fein leader who was indicted for conspiracy to commit treason after he fled to the west or the eve of his tria] for publication of alleged seditious articles in the Bull appeared as a witness today at the re- trial in the federal court of his broth- er, John J. O'Lea charged with aid- ing him in his flight. Derying that his original plan to ge to Newburg and Glens Falls to recov- er his health had been changed u after he had left his brother, Je miah declared that no suggestion flight ever had been made to John Jeremiah’s story of his attemptea & cape varied In many respects (¢ that previously told by hLis clerk thur Lyens, who accompanied h though he demurred, he said insisted on buying tickets for During his testimony, in claimed he was a true was brought out that Jerem expressed the wish that a canvass o made of members of the Americar Truth Society, of which he was pre: ident, to show how many had enlist ed, how many had been commissionec and how many had been drafted. Madder is used in coloring red;-and red will make a cow madder. P S B THAT BOY IN KHAKI OR BLUE Has he some remembrance rom you? Sailors’ and soldiers” ludgage is limited—Space counts. A small remembrance that cantbe used and cherished will be a great pleasure “over here” or ‘“over there.” We appreciate that feeling and have selected some remembrances that your boy will be proud to possess, such as Military Wrist Watches, Toilet Sets, Comfort Kits, Fountain Pens, Trench Mirrors, Silver Tag Chains, Lockets and Signet Rings. See our assortment, it is complete. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. The Broadway Store 35 BROADWAY PHONE 1563 We wish to announce that on and after Monday, July 15th, we will deliver all goods purchased in our store Free of Charge in Norwich and Vicinity. apd after he had: We solicit your patronage. Phone your order. |We give Royal Gold Stamws. The Broadway Store Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Delicatessen City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1918., Water rates for the quarter ending June 30. 1918, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1918. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. 4 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. WILLIAM H. M'GUINNISS, Cashier.- DENTIST DR. E. Jj. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Streét entrance. Phone ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $4.50 a hundred from June 1st, 191S. Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, Street.