Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Caits Answersd Frompily Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADF bRD BookBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ;—gervic;able “l;ine of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1356-4 DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1363, New London WEST SIDE HIDE co. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and at at right| prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 807 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 936 REPAIR IT NOW Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic ‘were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILIIAMS CO. ! Central Wharf BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED; TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. - fl.BROADWAY. THERE 1s 8o advertising mediam la tg.g‘cnmm Squal o The Bui- Wi sh ch For Southern New England: west; The Hulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 19,‘1515»: THE WEATHER. There will be showers Tuesday in western New_York, the middle Atlantic states and New England, but these exceptions the weather will be fair Tuesday ard Wednesday east of the Mississippi river. with Temperatures 1 change but little. Winds off Atlantic coast: North moderate shifting, Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to moderate shifting, unsettled Tuesday; fair Wednesday. of Sandy Hook—Gentle to unsettied weather. Forecast. Local owers Tuesday, slightly warmer In Wednesday fair, warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the anges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. .80 2995 12 m. . 70 30.00 Sipibm. - fai 62 20.00 Highest 70, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy. Monday’s weather: Rain and cloudy. San. Moon and Tides. sun |!_High 1 Moon Rises. | Sots. || Water. !l Rises. Ta m [pm [ pmla [3 I 7.00 245 10 6 | i1 £.30 12 6.31 Mo 632 | e 633 | 2 6.3% wa trod and Second arm. paviosk General Sakhoroff considerable territo; |at The Thames Coal |~ “Christopher G. | James C. NORWICH CAR COLLIDES Pyramid Pile The Great Hor Six hours after high water it is low ter, which is follawed by flqod tide TAFTVILLE Co. are mow ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftville, having extended their de- livery system.—adv. TRINITY M. E. HONOR ROLL CONTAINS FORTY NAMES The recently issued _directory of Trinity M. E church Norwich, con- tains the following homor roll of the church: Allen, Lieut. Horace H. Allen, Norman C. Armstrong, Szt. | Allen Barbour, Guy¥ F. Carpenter, Paul C. Carpenter David Clark. Leon- lard Clark. Corp. Samuel Crowe, Sgt. Charles Crowe, Capt. William Denni- son. Harwood B. Dolbeare, Lemuel Fielding, Leroy Whitmarsh, Herbért | Ferguson. Fred A. Haglund, Carl | Hahn Alfrea K. Hartley, XNorman Himes, Henry Jackson, Austin King, Dr. John M. King. Frank Lumis, Gur- deon E. Miiller, John McNeely, Wil- liam Cdgers, Da Pendleton, Corp, Everett W. Pierce. Ensign _Howard Porter, Leonard Furv NoNrris L. Ryley. Gladstone Sha Edgar C. | Weldon, Albert Ellsworth — Fielding, Norman Willlam Young, Lieut. Wal- ¥red O. E. Young, Harold Young, ter Simpson. Roy E. Steffenson, Dr. m h. WITH BEACH TROLLEY A large Chalmers touring car own- ed by George Greenberger of Norwich, a summer resident Ocean Beach and driven by ughter, collided with a trolley the corner of | Neotune and avenues ‘at the beach on Sunday oon and suf- d_severe damage The forward 1 fender was smashed compietely the forward main springs were brok- en and the steering knuckle was| knocked ofi. The trolley was damaged ghtly. No one was injured. | TREND OF BATTLE IS IN FAVOR OF SIBERIAN TROOPS 2sk. Friday, Se The A P.) The three a ond | {1sham, where Gene: derichs | commander of the we army o government unched a | generai offensive, *§ n decisive result. 2 ever, to be going in favor of the Siberian troops. Genera] Pepeliavev, commander of the Siberian army, has held the north- jern sector vide the Achim-Tiemen s, against a Red drive, the cnemy employed his ops in an effort to defeat th S West of has Firs Petro- sained Adzaucal Kolchak went to the front {1ast night. The Staffordshire County paid $35.000 for a farm of 205 acres Shenstone. The average red for land in the United King- dom is, at present, extremely high Treatment hold Treatment for Itchimg. Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. Almost every family has at Icast one suffer- er who should have the blessed relief afforded by Pyramid Pile Treatment. You can have a free trial by mail or if you cannot wait,get 2 60 cent box at any drug store. Take no substi- tute. Join the hap- rong who i the praises of Pyramid. 1n the Merutag Peellng _ [ge this con- Fine as the Resultof pon’ for free Prramid Relief, tral. FREE SAMPLE COUPCN PYBAMID DRUG COMPANY, 5i8 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly _send Free e of Pyramid Plle Treatadent, in plats whapper: P s.| that the case might be disposed of on gmnnsntmns Through a letter to the citizens of Norwich, His Honor Mayor Jeremiah J, Desmond has issued a call for con- tributions towards the fund which the finance committee appointed by the Welcome Home celeoration ezecutive commitiee is endeavoring to raise to defray the ‘expenses of the celebration to be held next Saturday. Mayor Desmond in his letter, which was made public Menday night, asks for 230 con- tributions of $10 each. If the sum suggested is too large, any contribu- tion of a smaller amount will be gratefully received. While $10 is the sum suggested, there is no limit on the size of the individual contribution that may be made to the committee. Mayor Desmond's letter follows Norwich, Conn., Sept. 15, 1313. My Fellow Citizen: In response to a general request, and in line with what is being done in other cities throughout the country, I have appointed a general committee to arrange for a Welcome Home celebra- tion to be tendered to our sailors, sol- diers and marines on Saturday, Sept. 20th. Several committees have been ap- pointed and plans are rapidly being formulated for the occasion. It is necessary, as you well know, that suf- ficient funds be raised in order that the project may be successfully carried out, and I am therefore asking for 230 contributions of $10 each. Checks may be sent to James T. Case, chairman of the finance commit- tee. 37 Shetucket street, and every dollar of the fund so raised will be used for the benefit of our bovs. The time is short and it is therefore neces- sary that your response be as prompt and as liberal as possible. 1 am sure that everyone desires to have a part in making this celebration a success and if the sum suggzested above is too large. any contribution of a emaller amount will be gratefully received, and larger ones in_like pro- portion. Our bovs have been willinz to sacri- fice their lives if necessary for our welfare. Shall we not, therefore, show our appreciation by making this wel- coming home one never to be forgot- ten. and thereby redeem the promises | to_them made hefore theyv left ue? In behalf of the committee. I am Verv respectfullv. JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, Mavor of the City of Norwich. Althouzh the committee recently asked for subscriptions to the fund, to date only two $5 subscriptions have been received. Allyn L. Brown. chairman of the cit- izens’ reception committee appointed in connection with the Welcome Home CALLFORSUBSCRIPTIONS celebration, has received two re- sponses 1o imvitations waich he has seal out to prominent men inviung inem to be guests of honur on tnat aay. One of the responses comes from L. S. Senator ¥rank . Brandegee,; wno regreis ihat he will not be able o accept, ana tue otner is from L M.{ Major Lt Commaauer, L. 3. N. at the naval experumental station at New London, who says he hopes that ne will be aple personally o attend the celebration.. Senaior Branpdegee's lctter is as fol- lows: Allyn L. Brown, Chairman Citizens’ Committee, Norwich, Hamny tion conn.: My Dear Mr. Brown: — Yours of the 1ith instant is just re- ceived. I thank you very much- for your kind invitation to come to Nor- Wich on Sept. 20th, at the time of your Welcome Home celebration to the offi- cers and men who served in the great war. 1 note your very attractive pro- gram for that date. I very much re- gret. however, that it is impossible for me to accept. The peace treaty comes up in the semate on Monday, and we ‘have all been notified t0 be in constant | attendance until it is acted upon. Il am aiso a member of a sub-committes of the senate committee on foreign re- | lations which is holding daily sessions investigating the Mexican _situation. These matters, together with my cor- respondence, which is large, and arriv- ing by every mail, and my other duties here, prevent me from leaving Wash- ington. With kindest regards and best wishes for the Ereat success of your celebration, I remain, Yours very truly, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE. The letter received from Lieut. Com- mander Major follows: [ Allyn L. Brown. Chairman - Citizens' Reception Committee, Norwich, Conn.: My Dear Sir T am in receipt of your letter of Sept. 11, 1819, inviting me to be present at the Weicome Home and Peace Day celebration at Norwich on Saturday, Sept. 20th, and 1 sincerely thank vou for your courtesy and kindness. In order that the Norwich men who served in the army. navy or marine corps, and also the officers and enlisted | men of this station, who are still in service, may receive the invitation ac- corded them. your letter has been published in the daily Station Bulletin, which reached all the commissioned and enlisted personnel. T hope that I will be able personally to attend the celebration. Yours very cordially, S. 1. M. MAJOR, Lt. Comdr, U. S. N. NO AWARD FOR CLAIMANT’S SECOND INJURY A finding in the case of Lewis M. Stevens of 191 Fourth street, Meriden claimant, against the Gildersleeve Ship €onstruction Co.. of Gildersleeve. was announced Monday afternoon by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohueg The case was heard Sept. § at the commissioner's office in the Central Building. On Sept. 10, 1913, a voluntary agree- ment was entered into by emplover and employe which provided for the payvment of all medical, surgical and hospital bills, as well as compensa- tion during the period of total in- capacity at the rate of $13.60 per week. It is found that compensation was paid up to October 7, 1918, on the basis of this agreement. Tt is found_ that the claimant was a student at Princeton College and at the time of his injuryv was woerking during his summer vacation and that |in the fall of 1912 he resumed his stu- dies at the college, at which time he suggested to the respondent insurer that his compensation should be cut to lone-half of the amount agreed upon. lon acount of the fact that at that i time his knee was greatlv improved 1918, notice was served that tion would cease on that date| respondents considered that | had reached the end of his period. hearine was ecalled at! of the insurer in order| joet. T. compe as the | etaimant Qisability The present the request ! unt of the great number of de- |tavs which had attended the various | efforts made to bring about a final set- tlement Tt is found that durinz the menth of April, 1912, the c'aimant arranzed | with Dr. Swett of Hartford to have! an examination made of his knee and | ccording to the claimant’'s statement <we:t had estimated the perma- disability_at that time as being | | 15 per cent. of the loss of use of the leg- ! Tn May the claimant’s father sug- | mested a settlement with the respond- this basis. A counter offer the respondents but no settlement was reached, because of { delays. On the dav this propesition was af- | firmed by the flaimant's father. by a | peculiar coincidence, the _l‘lfl"fla!\( | either slipped or twisted his leg in | such a manner as to break the same knee-cap again while he was going down a stairway at Princeton college. |""The claimant’s father withdrew his offer of settlement at once upon hear- inz of his son's second injury te his <nes. | “ffe claimant feels that the second !injury resulted hecause the knec had | boen previously injured, but the state- !ment of the attending surgeon specu- lates in “prebabilitv.” In the absence of an attending surgeon hoinz_?ble to itate positively that a disability is caused bv a certain iniury, the trier cannot find for the claimant. The first injury arese out of and in the course of his emplovment, savs the ~ommissioner in the finding. And in sattlement for this first injury the commissioner awards that the re- spondents pay to the claimant the sum of $371.28 which is compensation for loss of the function on {15 per cent. i leg New Organization. Norwich Converting Co.. 10 Main street, have filed a certificate of zanization, shares subscribed for, 0. on which 312,000 cash and noth i r e been paid. Presi- ing in property have been paid. Presi The ! dent, Aaron Gordon, a o president, Henry Hemmerdinger, <hares; treasurer, Samuel Goldbers, 20 shares: H. M. Land, 20 shares; Mi- Chael Levin, 20 shares. SRR T v A cablegram from Spain, dated| \ugust 16, 1919, reports that seven \merican vessels, the largest num- er ever in port at one time, were at sarcelona on that date. Franklin WARRANTY DEEDS ARE RECORDED IN NORWICH The following warranty deeds have been recorded in Norwich: Bartlett. R. S. tr. to L. V. Manchester, Fanning Park: Bahara, Peter, to Wladislaw Wilczek et al, 309 Asvlum street: Bab- | cock, T. E. to Jacob Bucovetsky, 21 Thames street; Casey. Mary W.. to Alice E. Daly. 65 Fifth street; Dono- | hue. F. D, to Lorenzo Rinella et al, Main and North Main streets. Desmond, Katherine S.. to Fortuna- to Pedace, 60 and 70 School street Fidrych. Peter, et al., to Stanitar Kre. iscki, Greeneville Heights; Gallup, H. H. et al to Marion_ J. Rosenbers Greene avenue; Hill, W. P. to Gilbert Bowers, et ux.. Boswell avenue and Tenth street: King. J. H. estate. to Abby F. Lee, 104 School strest: Lucas John, to Michael Breen, 314 XNorth ! Main street: Lucas, ¥ene T. to J. ¢ Mara, 26 Town street; Maennerchor club to John Volkman, et al street; Lee, Abby F. to Jas. Y, et al, 104 School street; Nerwich In- dependent Improvement Corporation to Frances DeLucia, Laurel Hill ave- nue; Osgood. C. H., to Louise V. Man- chester. 44 Coit street: Shannon Rldg. Co., to F. D. Donohue, Main and North chiller Kearney, Main streets: Titus, H. A, et al, to Christiana Bavreuther, Trading terrace; Titus. H. A. et al. to J Royie. et al, Tradinz Ceve terrace; Waters, F. E. to F Friswell, et al., Kinney avenue: Walker, I.. F. to Gii- bert Bowers, ot al. Beswell avenue and Tenth street: Zasuliewicz, Jacob, et al, to Mikelaj Zazuliewicz, et al., 62 Roosevelt street. INJURED EMPLOYES ARE GIVEN COMPENSATION The following compensation agree- ments were filed in the superior court office in this city on Monday: Groton Tron Works, Groten, and Charles McLaughlin of Mystic: lac- erated right ear and punctured weund in palm of right hand. Date of in- jury, Aug. 20; date compensation be- Zan, Aug. 28. Groton Iron Works, Groton and Henry Hazler of Groten: strained back. Date of injury Aug. 13 and date compensation began, Aug. 21. J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, and John Weiland_of Norwich. fractured right ankle. Date of injury Aug. 26; date compensation began, Sept. 3. Eastern Connecticut Power Com- pany, Norwich, and Robert A. Wood of New London: burns on right arm, both feet and right side and top of head. Date of injury, Aug. 4; date compensation began, Aug. 12. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Flor- ida Ravmond of Taftville, index fin- zer lacerated. Date of injury, Aug. 26th; date compensation began, Sept Ponemab Mills, Taftville, and Jerry Chabotte, Taftville; left index finger lacerated. Date of injury, Aug. 14; date compensation began. Aug. City of New London and Sheldon O Starr, New London; large toe broken on left foot. Date of injury, May 2 date compensation began, May 10. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE ON DESERTION GROUNDS In a divorce action filed in the su- perior court office in this city Mon- day Emeline D. Ashbey of Groton asks that she be granted a divorce from Freemont N. Ashbey of Groton, on grounds of desertion. The couple were married on Dec. 17. 1881, and the plaintiff’s maiden name was Emeline D. Lanphear. She alleges that her husband deserted her August 31, 1916. MRS. W. TYLER OLCOTT MAKES FAVORABLE RECOVERY dence, states that, whaa conditions warrant, she will be moved to Narra- gansett Pier. and as soon as conva- lescence is fully established, will go to Lake Mohonk. New York, to remain until the hotel clo: Nov. 1st. Auto Company Inecerporates. The Norwich Motor Car Co.. Ine.. of Norwich, has filed papers of ineor- poration: incorporated Sept. 4: to deal Machine frviens Engineers Founders Machinists -::'-l-dum- of NARRIB-‘O’“- El NES. Brown 3 e i e of. O Jwu_pave & MR 1o mest in automobiles, etc. Capital stock $50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each. Commence business with $6,000. Incorporators: W. E. Sayles, Danielson; Rose T. Wolfe, Putnam; B. F. Krieger, Norwich. The Putnam Buick Ce. of Putnam ‘was incorporated Sept. s to deal in au- nce business with $20,000. rators: louis Wolfe, 121 Grove street, Samuel Rosoff, Rose T. Wolfe. all of Putnam. Temerrow never comes—unless you LS N R A A R R THE PorTEOUS & MitcHELL Co. AUTUMN FASHIONS Formal Opening Days TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY —— THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16th, 17th and 18th. modes in Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ AND ALL Costume Accessories This formal opening display will be an occasion to inform yourself on all matters pertaining to the new season’s styles. Certainly, everyone who desires to learn at first hand the correct fashion tendencies for Fali and view the new styles in the beauty of their newness, will be sure to attend our formal cpening display today. Remember, it is yours to enjoy for the mere coming. On these days we will place on display the seasorn’s latest APPAREL Distinctive Millinery THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. INVITATIONS ARE READY FOR THE MAILS/ vitations are to attend 5 the Norwich fair grounds next Satur- that tiey tations, they should let M Se office know, and the invitation tickets that accompany it will placed in their and Cit® oil Saturday the Sone and duced to ashes several other industrial plants ning was burning fitfully but, according to officials of the fire department, 175 miles of eleciric Practically all of the nearly 1,700 in- to soldiers and sailors who the lcome Home at W be mailed day afternoon are ready to out today. They have been addressed under the dir n of M “the! M. Sevin of the home service s on of ipe Red Cross at its office Room 102, Thayer building, and it has been the intuntion to reach every Norwich service man. If, however, some find: ve not receiv hz their ands. Service men who have come to the ecity, though they may not he enrolled from here the invitations a names to <o eligible to receive d should give in their Miss Sevin's office. are OIL FIRE AT LONG ISLAND CITY STILL BURNING New York, Sept. 15.—The Long Isl- re, which, since its start afternoon in the works of Fleming Company re- damage tonight run- still nearby, c: ing into the millions. was definitely under control. These offi- cials said they believed it now would be only a day or two before the last of the blazing oil had burned itself| out. In the White Hou there are about wire, providing The latest news regarding Mrs. W.|for 3,000 incandescent lights, together Tyler Olcott of Norwich, who is a pa-! with a call-bell svstem and a private tient at the Keefe hospital in Provi-| telejhone system for the use of the executive household. st e SN R i i BUSINESS MEN Bookkeepers, Stemographers, Teach- ers, Students and All Mental Workérs Require Brain Nutriment Every word, thought and action necessitates the expenditure of ner- vous energy and wears out the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt the system will collapse. KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, mu eles and blood cells: rebuilds worn- out nerve tissues and, by virtue of its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay of tissues and _conse- uently “tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indis- pensable to all mental workers. Contains no_harmful .nor lhabit- forming Aruxs. $1.00. Refuse svhstiint the genuine KALPHO and its magical effect. | Some people seem to have no use for anything common—not even com- mon sense. MASTER PAINTERS COMPLETE LOCAL ORGANIZATION decorators The master painters and —_— | of this city completed organization of a local branch of the Society of BORN | Master House Painters and Decoratore HURLBUTT—At Gales Ferry, Sept. 13, [ of Connecticut at a well attended a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs elins iTeliion Montay evenine At W. Hurlbutt. Fanning. The or- South Coventry, at thelg ct the raising Congregational parsonage. Sept. 5 Tt ook and A 1919, a son, Charles Harris, t0 ReV.| (ho giving to the public of the latest AN e Harris 0 B hospital, | AN0 best methods of house and interior bl P cogeratal: | gecorating. don, to Mr Mrs., William G. The officers of the new organization I'rohmander of Oceum. are P. Beausoliel. president CLIEMANS—In Weateriv. R. I, Sept. 11, | Allyn president; John . 1915, a daughter, Hazel Rose, to Mr. | Fannin and Mrs. Thomas Clemans i ESRIS-At Bast Wiew, Sept. 12 1919 When a married woman sits for a a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R Harris. MARRIED DARBY — Tn ant Rufus Turnaze. sther Mary Darhy of ¥ of Yantic. Conn. New London by Rabbi TLazarus Miss Sedonia Shumann_ of v London and Albert Beit of Nor In Norwich John H. B: raterbury and Gallup Marguerite Beatr wich HOURT HASLER — Tn Taftville, Sept. 1218, by Rev. Henri Chag- non,” Miss Nora = Agnes Hasler of Taftville and Richard Joseph Houri- gan of Greeneville. FULLER—BENDETT —In Mystic 12,°1919, by Reyv. Jerome Greer. Sadie Bendett and Norman Fuller. ~ DIED AUSTIN—TIn New London, Sent. 12, 1919, Jane Brand, widow of John M Austin. M'VICKAR —At Saratosa. N V. Sent Henry G.. husband of Janet McViekar. Waterford 1919, George Trost 14, 1919, Lansing TROST—Tn (Quaker Wil aged 52 ndon. Scpt. amed 44-vea rdon d 62 vears So-t wite of 1819, James J. Mur; COCARANE—Tn New I 1919, John Cochrane, a WILSON—In Deen River 14,1219, Carrie Denison of Rertram L. Wilsan, Norwich. Funera Tresday at 1230 p. Maplewood cemetery, p. m. WINSHIP—Tn Nor 11, beloved former! Deen Ris at at her late home er in % Eliza Jewett, widow of Horace Bush- 1019 vears. fter. Sent. nell Winship. aged Notice of funeral her CASEY—In this city, 15, 1919, John P. Casey of 40% C‘entral avenue, Notice of funeral heerafter | Tn city, Se 12, 1919, am Ladd of Eranklin, formerly of Canterbury, aged 50 years. to stand for portrait her husband has it. CARD OF THANKS. T wish to thank my fr ds and neizhbors for their sympathy and kindness, in my bereavement in the death of my beloved husband, alse fer the lovely flowers. MRS. CHARLES H. MURRAY, Scotland Sept. 12th, 1519, Church & Allen | Funeral Directers —AMND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E CHURCH Wi, SMITH ALLEN Y She a & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors