Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 8

O TN NORWICH 'BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919 ¢ 5 MACPHERSON’S ' “FOR QUALITY” ~One is called upon, these days, to buy often—and spend more. correct style, selected skins, good work- manship. Thia store sells such furs to the ex- clusion of all other types—and provides the greatest possible value. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Van Buskirk’s Confections Just the thing for your Thanksgiving Feast A fresh supply just received. The Cranston Co. LEGHORNS AN DREDS BIVIDE THE HONORS beeeders in Connecticut and | Rock Rose Farm, Katana White Wyandottes. I Columbia, wsetts, broke just about even |’ salfeenls 103 | compensation to which the claimant thin K of ¢ von-. | HAITY Slymonth, S it ‘f‘ rd o “°"1U erbert L. Warren, Lambert, n April 15th of this year the - SR DLth Ctl o Ques. .. 81{ claimant received injurles to his right was aleeo about an vea bLrake be- }(oul, A volunfary agreement was en-| ween “breeds; ‘as: the five best. pens Otchards atoR | tered into May 10th -by which the ed of two Leghorn cntries and | s [ Clasmant v o reccite §10.50 wetk- thode Island Reds. A Massa- 2 SN orth, SR v ly during total disability gether ; entered by Pine- Jansen, North Havem, lwith hospital, medical and sufgical Groton, Ma got Lane, Southboro, bills. Compensation on this basis has laid. in. the previous week. Two ¢ cdticut” Leghorns ente; Phillips, Seymeur’ and Irarm, Columbia, ‘ were h 48 and 42 cggs ns of Reds own- en of North Ha- H. Lane of for_ .fourth h. The total inted to 1305 eggs or previous Merrytheugh “onn, . S. G. MeLean, South Glast L Meudowedge L. L } T Geol | vierrythought onbury, Cedarhurst, Miscellaneous. H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyands Hartford, Conn. . A. L. Anderson (Russi Chieshire, Conn HEALEY OF WOODSTOCK FIRST “{IN BETTER LIVESTOCK CAMPAIG ottes), pertectly casy | Oy pure bred sires in their herds or | song by David O'Nefl., a song by 4 ks, 3 g . b i w‘uv::il(-u‘f;:iimfpr; 0;“_" les's farm is at Nortn|Thomas O'Neil and John Dasch and ey Baci g oodstock, Connecti R e L S pogure at transfer points. The man-|Avrshire cattle, Berkshire -hogs and| i - i | agement of the con treating Comb Rhod nd Red and| ,G“'".ff"de"l?. Enjey Bowling. . these birds, somewh than | e Leghorn chickens v |, The “A" section of the Norwich s - strect and the Thanksgiving -program e S s mecral me given by the juvenile entertainers | farmer in' Connetticut to enroll. in the | 23 Ereatly enjoyed by, the veuns, nati vide ¢ ign for bet people at the. sanatorium, There| ook A o e ve-|was a duet by Mary O'Neil and.Irene| fert TiAslo e O to Doto i Broadhurst, & cornet solo by Thomas | Casper K. Bailey, first:selcctman, has been appointed by the Norwich probate court temporary admlnistrator of the estate of the late Alfred A, Adam, whose dead body was found Sunday night in Adam’s tavern .ai Norwich Town when' the building wds’discover- ed to be on fire. o || ‘The temporary administrator.. has tiled the required bond and has taken possession of thie real estate at. Nor- wich Town and of safe deposit boxes containing securities in two banks in Norwich. Jt'is undrestobd there is also a safe deposit box in a bank in Providence, 2 By papers found after Mr. Adam’ death it is found that Mr. Adam had made a will a ‘numiber of years ago in which his’estate was left to several blood relations who are mieces and nephews. This will, however, was made before his marriage ‘on Nov. 6, 1918 to Mrs. Flora L. Berry of Seekonk, Mass., who survives hini. This mar- riage made'the will void. A typewritten ~ document .found among Mr. Adam's effects shows that he and his wife had signed an agree- || ment of ceparation in June of this year, which provided for Mrs, Adam’s sup- port.” It contained a‘ provision, how- ever, that it is believed will make this agreement ,void, for it provided that the agreement was madd with the un- derstanding. that Mr. Adam was not worth more thar $25,600 and that if it should appear his estate would amount to more than this figure the agreement would be void. Among those who knew Mr. Adam best he has been genérally credited | Temputaify-fAfMistrathrnnAdam Estite with being worth betiveen $100,000 and $150,000. A Norwich Town man well acquainted years ago with the deceas- ed stated on Tuesday that Mr, Adam |y ite, Lida L. Dimock of New Yor'c. had once told him that he had receiv- ed $70,000 from his mother when- she] erty to him. ed with having materially increased this estate. . . Coroner Franklin H. Brown holds to the belief Mr. Adam’s sudden death Sunday night was caused by apoplexy and thinks the most probable. theory, is that Mr. Adam returned to the bath room in the tavern, found the room on fire from the gas stove,®and that the excitement and possible . exertion of trying to put out the fire brought on the apoplectic shock. The coroner points to Mr, Adam’s excitable dispos- ition as lending support to this theory. Or the apoplectic shock may have come on without any such cause and -Mr. Adam’s ‘fall may have upset the gas heater and set fire to the "buflding. The coroner sees little to support 2 supposition that the escaping gas would have had much to do with the fatality, for the room from the bath room into the adjoining room was open, making it unlikely that the gas would have accumulated in the bath room In edough volume to prostrate the man. One of the unexplained features of the case is t no considerable amount of money was found with Mr. Adanm. As one dequaintance expressed it Tues- day, he was always known *to carry & “roll that would choke a cow.” but no such large amount of money has been found, | COMPENSATION AWARD FOR J. A. FLORENCE’S DEATH a An award of $11.50 a week for | period not to exceed 512 weeks h: been made in favor of Joseph I'lor- énce of No. 64 North Main street in the latter’s casc & st the Line Electric The case was the | {'of Joscph Altred Klorence, son of. Jo- | {seph Florence. Joseph Ilorence was! | cmployed by the Shore Line Electric | Railway -Compa at the time of his ocecurred in the Green-e-| \ where he was crushed | weenu two cars October 17th- last| vile placing @ y .pole on the Shore | o Wha th pole touched | wire the as the cou- | box was on. Fiorence, who| 17 years of age and had been ut 1work for t company about a week, seeral ‘hours later. The award s with it $100 towards the fun-| {¢ral cxpenses und medfeal, surgical| [and hospital bils. i | DECIDES CLAIMANT HAS i BEEN PAID IN FULL| In the case ot Carlo Biscano of New | London vs The Shore Line llectric| | Company, Compensation Commission- er J J. Donohue has decided that the | payment of 19950, at the rate 'of| §10.50 weekly was in full payment for been paid for 19 weeks, amounting to! $199.50. August 29th cla mant’s attorneéy re- quested a jump. sum lement and 7 {'Sept. 6th was'named a$-the date for {the hearing. Claimant and his at- torney failed to appear on the date set' for the hearing. FALLS SéHOOL CHILDREN !\ ENTERTAIN AT _SANATORIUM 9| Six children from thé Falls’ school | on Sachem street entertained the pu- 5 the children’s” wards dt. the culosis sanaterium. Tuesday. aft- ernoon. The' children-ere in ck of Mrs. John O'Neil ' of NI of . La O'Neil who is but seven years old. a| | Girly I will ! LEGION AND GIRLS’ CLUB ARRANGING FOR DANCE The -dance committee of R. O. I'letcher post, No. 4, American Legion, met on Tuesday evening in conférence with the dance committee of the Girls’ club at the Community Center rooms, No. 142 Majp street, to further ar- rangements Tm’ the social and ‘dance which is to he held jointly by the Girls” ib and R. O. Fletcher post. The date set for Dec. 17th. 1t is probable it the music for the dancing will be vided by the American Legion or- The Fletc r post committee omprises. Henry Jennes and Harry Iouse, Mr. Jenn who is receiving names »f nost members who desire to accept the director of the W. C. C. S, to attend and social in New London on ¢ evening as the Suests of the club in that city. has received to date the names of 30 who will make the trip. The W. C. C. S. will provide an aute truck for the boy The &tart be made at '7.30 o'clock Friday ovening from the War Camp Com- munity service rooms on Main street. Any member of the post %ho would like to make the trip s expected: to Jerid notify Jennes or Mr., Ratelift at onge. The truck will carry the boys to New London and will bring them back to Norwich after the dance. U, S. 8. CAMDEN SAILORS AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING A number of men from the U, 8, Camden were among those in uniform at.the meeting for men at the Y. M. nday afternoon, Swahn's or- chestra played a few selections, fol- lowed by a short song service. Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church was the speaker. James L. Case as president of the assoclation welcomed the men in ‘uniform to Nor- nd especially to the Y.‘'M. C. .adies of the auxillary served & free lufich following the meeting. A mob always thinks with its sym- pathy, never with its reason. FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT ASPIRN THE “BAYER CROSS” MEANS GENUINE ASPIRIN PRE- SCRIBED FOR 18 YEARS. Aspirin created a sensation when in- troduced by Bayer over ecighteen years ago. Physicians at once proved its wonderful efliciency in .the relief of | Aspirin | cents and pain. The zenuine, world-famous pirin, in “Bayer Tablets of Aspiri safely. taken by millions for Colds, Headache, ~Rhcumatism, -Neuraigia, ache, Tocthache, Neuralg Joints, Neuritis, and Pain gel Be sure the “Bayer Cross,” which 1s the mark of true “Bayer Tablets of is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet, Boxes of 12 tablets cost contain proper direction: Druggists also I larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark oldea: er Manufacturc of Monoagetica- <! . Aching nerally.. but a few Mefetefore. <In . the Brst ¢ United Department Commereial school bowling. class en- sgits is recommended. Agriculture’a e ¥ixtension .|joyed another 'game .at the Aetna poon for « iof Conne : Bowling alleys ‘Tuesday afternoon. | pounds for ¢ conducti cam. | The “B” section will have their initia)| indtvidual paign il Wwho | Lryoul Wednesday afternoon. The | and given |agree to I ed sires in|YOUDS ladies are very' enthusiastic and | wice the . their breedin > to be given|tnere i quité a little good natured with a medicine a poster-certificate with the seal of the | &1+ | «flm;l_hxmo each ¥ 5 States Deparment of Agri- | Bridgeum b i a medic culture. —It cost $22189.39 to re of a ten per cent | . In Connccticut the cantpaizn will be | S sepies o qrord: B. Wilson of | e . 0 e at the state clection 1n 1915, when the | The argrol | enlist ctically all of the farmers ::mr;swe::cs}l 940.65, while the re- be, much legs severe, just as cffective | the ate who are breeding dairy re $13, and ean be used ineide the mouth |cattle. and windpipe 1f need be. The three best pens in each of the| e peineipd] viricties are as follows: i Plymouth Rocks. Hand Sapolio-The Ue;r!lt; BC{ Clark (Barred) Brook- ! Jfie etiter, €onn. ...... 84 =g il 7 | T R S0l io Tuilel Soup I elg:‘e {'E{BLFPalenviHc, 49 fomaviut wams (wnite) | degl for Toilet and Bath| THE HAPPY BRISTOL BOY Here is veal news for every mother in this ety and for tho whole world as well. Harry mfi?}f’g wears eld, 164 Prospect street, Bristol, Conn., came to the co;.mmu man at Holley’s Drug Btore last Tuesday, with hig’eyes dancing and a welcome smile on his roguish face ag;be handed in the following lctter from his mother, The letter read:— “About five years ago this little fellow was hit an auto and ever since that day has suffered from l;'zlmy rouble and bed wetting. It happened every night and we diffeverything we could for him, had several doctors and %Dn‘l kinds of medicine but it did no good untilwe got : fwonderful what it is doing for my boy and I feel I just can’t praise it enoug I feel I should let every mother know about it. I am glad 1 got it for Henry, but the boy is the happiest one of alL” EMMA BISSELL. YOU BET I'M ‘GLAD SAYS HENRY “You bet I'm exfne . You can give it to the smallest child with perfect safe on hs value of Norwich. Don't fall to ask about Donabue, G. E. Dresser, J. !:h%h l’.u 8“:3’! “:. ét.ztn Cleve; ; Mon . A. Chapman; W: end by Jeading dealers in Ay Salem, Voluntown, ty. t, have hims secure it'from ‘G, Hizzev Co. of New Haven, Comn. TN ST M the GOLDINE Man if he was glad he got GOLDINE the fhd_!wm!msleepukaomrbys or it's good stuff. I guess my Ma told all to pi Children don’t lie. GOLDINE did that for the Bissell 5 e Bissell. boy, it will do the for your boy. GOLDINE is a pure root and herb remedy, ‘It contains e but a mother who has children affected with this diseas such & remedy. Get it today at ENGLER'S BROADWAY ;Vé:g terford, Bozrah, East Lyme, Lebandn, Ledyard, Lyme, Pres- Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chaplin, -Eastford, Hampton. t, Seotiand and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE G. Eifgler' in ‘Norwich, ‘er the Chas, L. Ayl sl 1 [ MORE BY THE PAIR or.—Czp Toe. Out- side Backstay. Single Sole. Medium Heel €} .| than $250,000 under the will of the late|. witation of Thomas P. Ratclift, rat §3,608. | ! i | $250,000 IN BEQUESTS - = . -, ] GOING TO NEW LONDON | The city: of New London and several institutions there ' will .reecive more |’ Otis K. Dimock of New York, who had a summer residence in Ocean avenue. Under the provisions of the will Mr. Dimock leaves ¢ne-half of his estafe, valued at about $600,000. absolutelv to The other half of the estate is divided into five shares, which; are gziven in|'~ handed over -the Adam's tavern Prob-{tryst with the sbrovlsfhn I&Atgl'vhe in- He is generally credit-|come of two of the shares shall go to Mrs. Dimock, the income from ' one share to Mr: Dimoek's sister, Winnie" D. Perkins, one share to another sister, |, Ida L. Sutcliffe,” and the remalning sh;re to a cousin, Florence Irene Dim- | ock. 2 The will pravides that st the death of any and all-.of these beneficlaries the money .shall be- distributed as fol- lows: 25 per cent. to-Yale university, 10 per cent. to the Presbyterian hospi- | New York, 10 per cent. to the city 'w London for beautiful parlk or , and 10 per cent. to thg Y. 2. C. A., making a total of 55 per cent. of the |. second half of the estate. The balance of 45 per cent. is be- queathed to the Tarmers’ T.ean and Trust company of New York, to be ap- plled to such charitable institutions as it may select.- Exerting its perozative, the Farmers’ Loan.and-Trust compa as has made the Welection One-fifth to the Y. M. C. to the Associdted Charities for use of the day nursery, and the ' remainine three-fifths 'to"thc Memorial Hospital fation. . Since Mr, Dimock's death Mre. Per- ins and Mrs.Sutcliffe, his two sisters ere benefactors, have died. and fo'low: one-fifth hares have heen apportioued and $0.- WG, s 88, on $26,344.12, t s estimated that eventually upon | e distribution of the remafning | ee-fifths of the second. half of the estate, New T.ondon and the several institutions will receite "more than: $200,000. i th JOHN CAMPBELL'S ESTATE AMOUNTS TO $22,371.18 The inventory of the estate.of the! late John Campbell ‘of _this city, a! partner of the Reliance Worsied com- | pany, bas been flied in the probate | court for this district. The total shown is $22,37119. Two lots at Glenwood park, New Londoun,; arc listed at $4,500. Four sections of land at Groton Long | Point, buildings {ncluded, are valued at | $6,900. There are Liberty bonds valued | Among other securities is a personal note in favor of Mr. Campbell from a Norwich resident for $13,500, secured | by 135 ehares of the Reliance Yarn Co. stock: The appraisers are John A.} Moran and Thomas- Browning. POST OFFICE HOURS | FOR THANKSGIVING DAY/ The Norwich post oilice will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. on Thanks- giving. Day. The money order, postal| savings and carriers’ windows will be closed all day.. The morning delivery { i | I | C C —_————————————————————— THE SO DOES THE PRICE! Use Famo Every Day If You Want Healthy The daily use of FAMO on the scalp - The spplication of ¥AD 2= but is as necessary as the tooth-brush & mement: 2 ] v FAMO does kill the seborrhen germ that causes dandroff, after a few Bt that is really not enough. Unless. the scalp is kept absdlutely ciegn, the deadly germ will return.. * We know of nothing but the daily « ‘use of FAMO that can make it im- . possible for the dandruff bacilli to . grow and’ FAMO is the ofie - hair preparation that you can safely use daily with beneficial results. E This regular use of Famo means not only a clean, heaithy head. It means also, soft, luxuriant' hair and new hair—unless, indeed, th hair roots are dead. FAMO prevents falling hair am itching scalp. It nas given cesiief to thousends of s ffecers from dandruff. If it dees not give swtisfactiom, moner will be refunded. " Ceborrhiea is the medical name fer a rorbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The ssborrhean excretion ferms in scaies or flakes and is comm- ‘monly known as dandraf, From' ihe laboratories of F. A Thompeon' & Company. Manufas tuting Pharmacista, Detroit, Mieh LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Special Famo Agents it .taius grayness. Alcoioi dries scaip and hasteus grayness. —_—— e nce at Baltic Saturday night and ng the mumagement directions on 5 about . paying W nelude street letter T | | i Outgoing | ¢ a3 usual, the last mail | municated ew York and Boston closing ut 9| found t Archubald wa2s -an. fmpos- | ter, according to what' Mr. Walsh -ad of the internal revenue in the state directed thul e arrested. com- ith at Hartford and it war for . 1u, Greeney Preston the main oft St \ order buzine Represented: Connecticut College. iss Agney Leaiy of Otis street ving mail | has returned from Chembersburg. Pu. 1 between | where® she was one o? the Connecticut |'college representatves at a confer- o made Dby [ence of the student government aszo- the parecel | clations of eastern colleges. Miss Soncl o i llelen Perry of Nyuck, N. 1., president HELD ON CHARGE OF of the aesociation at Conuecticut | college, wus the other IMPERSONATING REVENUE MAN| " gl LEdward 1d of Woonsocket, s g in this city late on ftesnoon by Ofiicer Myron O. held at police headquarters uthorities. Archibald :cused of impersonat- ing a revenue officer by uppearing at Hartford.—Benedict F. n, assist- ant secretary of the Travelers Insur- ance company, was unanimeusly elect- ed president of the Casually Actuarial and Statistical soelety of America at a meeting of the soclety held recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. apackage before the war a package | - ~ during the war and a package - NOW FLAUOR LASTS