Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 7

‘The case of Plympton Dr. J. De Vere Barter in which plaintiff sought to recover damages 315,000, has been pending in the eral decisions has of law in the case raised by the ©f the plaintifi. the judge sag: “This action is brought under- the Geperal Laws, 1309, by Myro Plympton, one of the beneficiaries of the deceasnd for the benefit of all—no execu utor or zaministrator having been ap- the pointed—to recover damages for death of his wife, Ida E. Plympton. “The plaintift alleges that on the 10t] day of May, 1919, the defendant was licensed mh.h’.’::]lkl-ln and geon in Rhede d practicing cipally in Westerly and to treat and render n birth to a ehild, and who nad there sick, ailing and disordere d whose condition was uch that sai eased needed treatment and attention that sald treatment and attentio was then and there mecessary to preserve and the said defendant under- life 0 treat and.render and se medical , ai ces 6 sald deceased. ) e plaintiff further avers that on the 1919, /the defendant of his dutles in the said prem- of May Foley’s . A Honey ggpd ar 1S A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and calds that lead to serious illocss if seglected. Every User o Friend “The only remedy we ever use for oughs s0d colds Is Foley's Honey and TariCompound. Tt has been our stand- for , and it never fails us,”'— H. ;nley. Marquette, Mich. 1 surely know the worth of Foley's Hogey #od Tar, s 1 bave taken it with results, Also bave sold hundreds of bottles.”’—A. L. Stans- bury, Parkersburg, W Va. Children like Foley’s Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will mot injure @ delicate stomack. LEE & 0SGOOD €O, < WESTERLY against the of courts weveral months. Attorney Clarence B. Roche is counsel fof plaint¥ff and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun for defendant. Sev- been given on points at- torneys and they have all been in favor The latest decision,is on demulrer to the amended declaration, by Judge Geo. T. Brown of the superior court, in which the provisions of Chapter 283, Section 14 of sur- prin- inity ; that he was then and there employed,and hired leal aid and ser- vices to said deceased, Ida E. Plympton, ad on the 27th day of April, 1919, was © " R\ Goddard, Pawtueket, president; George L. Hinckley, Newport, first vice president ; Migs ‘Anna (Ward, Woonsocket, second viee president; Miss Marion Ar- nold, Providence, ~recording _secretary; Mies Gertrude . Robson, Providence, corresponding seeretary. Commjttees: Miss Bertha H. Lymas, Miss Anma B Foster, executive commitr tee; Miss Mary E. Robbins, Miss Aliee M. ‘Manchester, Miss Klcanor S. Upton, committee on relations with the state board of education Harry Kropman, Basil Bores Wood, Mrs. William Cong- don; committes to cooperate With the state beard of education for the Dub- Tlication of the Library Bulletin. Tho Rhode Isiand delegation to the democratic mational convention has of- ganized by the election of Colonel Patrick H. Quinp, chairman; Mrs. Robert B. Newton, vice chairman; Luigi Di Pas- quale, seeretary and Theodore Franeis Greene, treasurer; Stephen J. Casey, Harve J, Lagace. committee on transe portation. The delegation will -leave Providence Sunday evening, June 20, and arrive in San Francisco Sunday, June 27. The conditions are unchanged insofar as the resumption of work is concerned, in the stone cutters’ vacation and the la- borers 'strike in Westerly. The strikers have had several consultations with contractors and both sides, but ‘3 settle- ment i§ no nearer now than gt the begin- ning when the men quit work. One of the men on strike declared Tuesday: “If I am ever at a meeting again where a vote iz to be teken on & strike, Il insist that the vote be by bal- lot and not by a standing vote, organ- izer or no organizer! Had the matter been lecided by ballot we would have been at work af the increased pay offer- ed us, 4 ises and well knowing the physical con- dition of said deceased, Ida E. Plympton, well knowing said deceased needed said attention and treatment; and well kno ing said attention and t(reatment was then and there necessary to save said de- fendant's life, wholly nekleeted and fail- ed to render said deceased any. treatment and aid on such day between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m.. and 9 o'clock p. m. and that by reason of said meglect and failure to render said treatment and aid defendant, Ida E. Plympton, - * ¢ ¢ & then and there died on, to wit, the 11th day of May, 1919, “The allegation is that the defendant between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 9 o'clock p. m. on the 10th day of May, 1919, neghecled and failed to render said | deceased any treatment, by reason where- of she died, etc. “To state & ease,the plaintiff must show that the defendant neglected some duty which he owed to the deceased by reason of his employment as her physi- clan. He owed no such duty until he was employed to serve her. “There is no allegation that. the de- fendant's employment covered any part of the time between ' 16 o'clock a m. and 8 o'clock p. m., May 10, 1816 al- though it Is,alleged hé was employed on that day ddy. Ivery allegation in the declaration may be true and the defend- d {ant guilty of no neglect of duty toward d | the deceased. As the neglect of duty ia| il alleged to have occurred between the ™| hours of 10 o'cfock a. m. and 9 o'clack | p. m., and this is the only neglect al-|ing wage, wish you'd take out your pen- it ehould bo allbged that the em. |cil and paper and figere out how we can extended to and covered that |live without any pay for morc than a . In the absence of such allgations | month. I'd like-to see the day when no breach of duty is alleged, The dec- | labor matters could be adjusted Without laration does not state a case. The de- | the strike. murrer Eustained. Mrs, Rose Traey, 63, > 2 , 63, who died _gud- Basil Boles Wood, libravian! of the | aenly, in Staftord, Saturday, was s torm Westerly Memorial and Library associ-|er resident of Pawcatuck nad had max ation, attended for the first time a meet- | friends on both sides of the Paweatuck ing of the Rhode Islapd Library assocl: | river, Years ago Mrs. Tracy managed o ation Monday at the Rhode Island School | lurge boarding house in Mechanic street, of Education. Walter . Ranger, com- | for the special accommodation of the fe- missioner of school gave the address of [ male operatives emplayed in the mills. welcore and President William D. God- | The body will be forwarded to Michigan n th a d dard presided. Letfer of regret were | for burial, where a sister of Mrs, Tracy editor of | resides. = the Prov hester W. | . Barrow: court,| Shortly after his marrizge, last De- ed to speak, but were | cémber, Angelo Murano left town and urable to be nt. his addregs | failed to provide for his wife. A war- Committees tha H. Lymap, | "Rt was issued for his arrest. He was other states eclaim great things in li- taken into eustody in High street Tues- brary work he found that, in polnt of | 44Y morning by Chief. Brown apd de- books in eirculation and in point of|lievered to Deputy Sheriff Casey at the service, Rhode Island is doing bettor than | State line. He is charged with non-sup- any other of the couniry. vport. Murano has instituted proceedings President Goddard urged library cen- | for divorce and the papers are return- tres which could minister to the needs|{“Dle to the superior court for Washing- of the communities which cnnot afford |lon county thefirst Tuesday ‘in Septem- better 1ibr: facilities than they now | ber- endoy. Loeal Laconics J. Randolph Coolidge of Boston, em- a i il sized the present program, which tims at Reciing of Mepelll Post; Arawrts bringing everybody in need of books A e e g e within reech of those books. Iy 3t P e I silk flaf was presented the post by the Woman's Relief Corps of the and Army of the Republie, old house at the White seheol- corner, that gave the place the The miembership of the assoclation has increased 43 per cent. during the [ been pagt year, represen new members. follows: Wil house W) Here’s " o teeth, appetite, digestion! 7 The flavor lasts- and the electrically- sealed package brings’ WRIGLEYS to vou’ with all - perfectly its goodness preserved. ‘Sealed Tisht— Kept Right WRIGLEY'S ICY FRUIT CHEWING GLM (VY GANDH DOUBLEMINT NCHEWIN = /7 If men were not receiving a lv-| —— name the “Dagh to Death” and has been dreaded by motorists, is beiRg raged. Lester 1. Gavitt of Westerly, a sty- dent at Brown university, has passed the Connecticut examintion for - three protection work. § g Dr. John Rinisl, a graduate of Wester- |y High scheel and Tufts coliege who has been engaged in Rospital werk in New York since his d! ge from the army after serving &5 oaPtain in the Army. medical corps, in ¥rance, is to lo~ cate in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Merton T. Webster have returned from Florida whefe they spept the winter, STONINGTON The time limit for taxpayers to pay their tribute to the town and eseape the added nine per cent. has Dpassed. To date Collector William H. Casey, has colleeted $115,000, which is much above the average sinee Stonington ecased to be the richest town in the state based en population. Stonington Polnters The members of J. F. Trumbull, Wo- man's Rellef Corps, are rendering sub- stantjal assistance in the campalgn to Teise $1800 for the Salvation ‘Army. The stonigton Mirror building' is re. ceiving extensive vepairs. g Large fares of fish are being landed by local fishermen. Antone lura and family have moved to the Otho Sullivan house In Main street. Rev. Dwight C. Stone attended the an- nual mesting om the New London County assoclation of Congregational church tn New London. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) ment, mow spreading throughout Tnitea ‘States, whieh has for: i .ui’li the lowering of the present high price levels. “A cut in retail prices {s produetive of immediate Denefits to the consymenr,” Mr. Wulf said, “Thers need be no long drawn out waits for prices to decline as the result of disturbed industrial condi- tions. We feé] that reducing prices will be the same in effect, as giving thous- ands of buyers an) advanes fn their salaries—because their doliars will go farther now—and will contribute toward stabilizing eonditions and quieting any feeling_of unrest and discontent that may be manifesting itself throughout the country. ~ We are pleased to do this. here in Putnam for the benefit of the people df eastern Windham countyts The Bughee and Wulf announcement created widespread interest Tuesday throughout the city 23 well as in the sur- rounding towns. & That section of South Main street and Grove street that has so badlv broken down under the very heavy traffic that is has to withstand 15 going to be re- paived in A manner that indicates that the improvement will be a real and quite permanent ona. A heavy coating of crushed stone is being pwlaced over the worn road surface, and will bs relled in and covered, giving practically a new street surfacing when tho work is com- peted. George Baker, 55, who died in Wau- regan, was well knewn in this city. His body is to be brought tothe Putnam Heights cemetery for District_Deputy Edward Mullan, Ar- thur L. Duvert and Bernard McGarry have been at New Haven, 48 members of Cargil] council, K. of €., to attend the stato - convention of the organization, which has made remarkable gains in membership in Connectfeut during the past twelve months. Attorney Charles L. Torvey, member of the state board of education, was in Hariford Tuesday attending a meeting of the board, Tn epening his speech recently at the demgeratic state convention in New Ha- ven, Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committes, pleasantly felicitated the gathering and then proceeded to point out some ef the “old ticut, vention. Among those he selected for listing in his honor roll was. Asa Ross of this city, member of the state central committee fog the 28th district and one of the most fbyal of the party members in_the state. From many points in the immediate vicinity reports of an acute shortage of coal are coming. This shortage iS &0 serious in some places as to cause diffl- culty in keeping up power for some of th big industrial concerns. The coal shortr age is reported to be due to scopstant strikes and labor disturbances. shortey working hours at the mines and other features of the wave of reform in indus- trial conditions now Sweeping over the country and threatening {o enmesh it in industrial disaster. David Mathewson, who died a few days ago at the age of 70 at his heme in Warrenville, was well known in this city as he was in a large part of this section of Windham county. Every once in a While"an automobile makes ils appearafice in this territory that attracts the attention of the autes mobile authorities. Inspector R. C. Young Was making inquiries here Tues- day relative to an automobile that he found with all the maker's numbers chiseled off, Effort continued during Tuesday to arouse the interest of Putaam people in the drive for $5,500 for the Salvation Army Home Service fund. The Putnam distriet includes Putnam, Pomfret, Woodsteck, and Thompsop. Everyone is being appealed to for the boosting of this fund, and it is expected that Amer- ican Legion members, who will attend a special meeting in Salvation Army hall this (Wednesday) evening will do mueh to make the drive 2 success. Henmry IL Davenpert, who is the campaign manag- er, is working like a Trojan for the success of the mevement. It is evident that 2 considerable number of persons who own dogs within the lim- its of the town of Putnam have not taken the time to register them this season, After June 1 they wil] likely have visits from the dog warden, Nelson Clare. Governor Holeomb's refusal to call = special session of the legislature that that body might pass on the ratification of the Susan B; Anthony smendment to the constitution of the United States was & keen disappointment to the suffragists of this city and vicinity, but they have not lost hope that some other state will Rot ratify in the mesr future and there- by give the women of the country a chanes to voto in the present elsctions in the fall. — CENTRAL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. George Keene of Progi- dence /have been spending 2 few days at ‘the home of Mrs. Keene's daughter, Mrs. 75 in. 4 e T Dennis. returmed _Saturday from a few days visit With friends in Worcester, « .&'The Captral Pire eommv‘:ow its bl thiy meeting Friday evening. = '!"‘hz i:f‘m?!‘.‘-mm.. of the Cedtral Improvement seciety held .in important business meeting Saturday evening. Mr. apd Mrs. Cosmer Young ‘and daughter Alice of Danfelson were callers herp Sunday. Mise Sysap Wileox was gt her home in Norwieh Sunday. Tlmer Ryder hag been in Danielson, the guest of his uncle, Walter Ryder. The Christian Endeavor servics will be led Friday evening by Miss Lois Stetson. Leroy Greene visited relatives in Nor- wich Sunday. 3 Migs Allee Kendall of Norwich spent Funday at Mrs. William Deap’s. Mrs Raymond Rider and daughters, Funice and - Dorothy, spent Sunday at the home of Mraq Rider's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Kilpatyick, at Poquonoe Bridee. Wiltred Lawson visited at the home of Witbert Hall in Brooklyn Sunday The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday 3fternoon at the home of Mrs. George R. Bliven. M:ss Ruth Mathewson has returned| ar_horses of the party in Gonnec~! whom he recognized in the eon-| o LET US HELP YOU | DO YOUR FOR RED BLOOD, STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE ‘. f20m & week's stay. in Milton, Mass. Albert Walker is recovering. from in- juries reeeived when he fell at the Cen- tral worsted mill and cracked a rib. Mrs Robert Loring and daughter Mary were recent visitors in Norwich. 7t teachers' training.class. will meet Trareday evenlng with ra. Avery ey Mrs. Willlam Carpenter has returned home after seversl months' stay with nald Pike and Milton Stone, soloists,. and Edith Harris, Sylvia May, Anpette May, Julia Swenson, Signe Anderson and Ver- non Wetherell, in the chorus. Mr. Davis of Waterbury Is visiting his’; RUGS, daughters, Mrs. William Neely and Mrs. y Clifford_Farrows. | . The thank, offering meeting of the Mis- | sionary. sociéety was held in the chapel| Wednesday afternoon and was, well at-| tended, Several from North Woodstock | | We Pay Parcel Post Charges “ One Way On All Mail Orders. | THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME 150 MAIN STREET, NORWICH; CONN. 145 State Street, 6 Montauk Avenue, 87 Broad Street, " New London, Conn. Post Office Bldg., Mystic. 175 West Street, Bristol clatives in Massachusetts. and Woqdstéek Hill were present. Mrs. John .Piodiey is the afterncon gate-| Henry Thaver, president of the Wom tender af trc rallroad crossing. an’s Congregational Home i Mrs, Calcb Bishop of South Plalnfield | uniop of Connecticut, gave her I was 2 local visitor Fridzy. | very interesting and Mirs Louise Baker spent Saturday in|a trip around the world Putnm with her sister, Miss Rose Baker. and Mrs. P Mrs. Arthur Favaria and daughter Ar-| Mos. Carl Danielson Teen of Westerly, R. T, have been visiting| demar and Cla at th: home of Mrs. Favaria's father,| speoking contes Willlam Elliott. 1 ! Archibeld W. Buchanan of Mansfield | Center, zgent for-the state board of edu- | cation. made: his. woekly business visit Manday. In the afternoon he had a court | eas in Moosip.. Chester Chickliski, age | 14, son. of Mrs. Helen Chickliski, was fo ive apneared before Judge Bradford Tanicison, to be committed to the Meri- den school for boys, but the family left| fown Saturday to live in New York. A union meeting of 21l the ch the interest of the interchure movement was held at No Surday evening. A present SOUTH WI Many i DHAM friends attended relatives Maynard. ing. Stanley Zolock, age 13, son of Mrs. Vie- | Bell held| Nrs. Helen Tubbs has returned fram| — Mrs. Fred Shippee spent Saturday with taria Zolock, appearad hefore Judse Dan.| 3¢ e, 10 v pltemoon | attending the funeral of Mrs. Charles| her sister, Mrs. John Potter, of Daniel- felsen and was to be committed to the Mgriden senool for hoys as he was in-| He was place Lynch of Hartford. John Rose of Boston has been spending several days with leeal friends. son. forms. ed the tives. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deshefy entertained gela- Sunday their son Ermest and his family Bu n for ome month, to report| i flk‘“lr-“alfl;,u;‘:‘vtmgsoz_fixKv Potnam or] from New London. o . enort | Prankiin. Zast Hart? day i e e L O A e iaae. ST} Porcy Seribner feft April 3 to enter | cousinl lss ¥ §. Babooek, her| _Miss Upbam of Fast Kilingly was & erse B. 2liven of this village. the employ of the obile com-| brothe: Babeoc week end guest at Henry Spealeige % 1 geny, Flink > Dr. and Mrs, W. Tyier Drovne of Nog-| Herbert Battey and family of Daniel- EAST WQODSTOCK Allen Ke wich, whe recéntly ~returned from a| SOR Were visitors with local friends Sun- Eouthern trip, were callers Sunday, April 2 rs. W. L. Bell. SOUTH KILLINGLY Fred Shippee has moved from Sterling to the parconage. 3ir. and Mrs. A. E: Phillips spent the Falls relatives. | day, 'HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACET, 'n 1D AN TRY IT AND BE ccnmnu:: A spelling eontest will take place on | Thursday evening . at 7.% o'cl Academy hall. All school school chi in the town e been agked to take part.| There will be music by the sehool chil-| dren under the direction of Miss Burns, | at music supervisor, The Chinese operetta given students of Woodstock academy at rs. Henry recovering from | & emy h day evening. w a severe cold. | suceess. Those taking part There was an fllustrated lcture and | Woodstock yere Doris Li old-time sing in the church Friday even- I1T'S LIQUID ~ QUICK EFFECT | oodyear Leadership- and Tires for the Smaller Cars - Enormous resoutrces and scrapulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars a high relative value notexceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on th world’s highest-priced automobiles. g In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manufactures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes, . Last year more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. . Their extreme worth is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other: car using one of these sizes, at the nearest. Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these tires and Geodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x3% Goodyéar Double-Cure 30x3% Goodyear Single- Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread.... Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to protect casingss Why endanger a-good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear ‘Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of $450 less merit. 30 x 34 size'in waterproof bag.. 4"‘ o P ALY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES. HEAVY TOURIST TUBES AND ACQESSORIFS “GUODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY THE 'A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich Néw London it