Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 8

economical stove. The reason for its great fuel saving Hes i complete eombustion of every drop of o not cooking. the high, white-tipped blue flame. Teater —quick latin heatsrunning water. For best results use Socony Kerosene BTATE GUARD CAMP AT NIANTIC .; call to quarters, Poem. schedule for 10.15. p. m.; taps, IN JULY| t <'ovmu. ield week will be as n camp; 1.30.p. and company. . physical exercises. 9 squad, platoon and m. be n command of Co New Londo! y the pany and battalion. a. m physical exercises: ; company and battalion. close. order and riot drill; nd regimental. m. physical exercises. ended order; tstant quar 1ce HH], street avenue to camp, street and riot drill during’ The following calls w eamp: tion riday—S$ a. m physical exercises. 9 a. tion in interior guard duty rsical exercises. ard mount- | .30 p. m. othérwise, | tatto, 9 p.| i nder will as | once each @ His Little Boy A Mass of Sores Sl vnm W. C. Warren of Millboro, Virginla, "W. med two good doctore, oe a eme. cialist on skin disease and they did him ANNUAL MEE 0T, MASONIC s year, and of the asso- at Derby on -that vion me good. We used 7 boiti his face, which was sim of sores, is now smooth as paper, ‘Theasands of grateful users cf D. D. D. have written to tell of the wonderful relief it gave — even ome epplication completely stop @ingallitchingand burning. Why not tryD.D.D, -m and be convinced? Your money back lnt Mtla doel nol bnnl relief, 85c, 6oe R;m 1.1 for Skm Disease ’ of D, should first meeting at f this lodge. > called to order at g plan), by sociation Derby ,. The even o'cl { the venera n O. R meet ASK FOR and GET fi@rlck’ The Original Malted Milk LEE & OSGOOD Co. M. A. BARBER Machinist and Engineer Best of Cookitig— | with Economy The New Peifection Oil Cook Stove is the perfect and most, are not wasting fuel by keeping a fire bl.lming when you are The New Perfection provides the hottest flame for cooking— You can have intense heat mstantly by regulating the handle. tion gives you an even blue flame for slow boiling or sim- mering. Comes in 1, 2, 8 and 4-burner sizes. For your further convenience — the New Perfection It is easily connected to water system. Simple and very ecoriomical. Sold by dealers everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK NEWPERFECTION OIL COOK .STOVE AND WATER HEATER | m. close and extended | Xnowles 130 G ! pe i ference were given at the conference by " Dr. for Infants and Invalids St Engme Repau's i\ Avoid Imitations and Substituteg | in the perfect and Then, too, you Further regula- Water I i A. 8. ENOWLES TELLS OF BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE At the local Y. M. C. A. building on Sunday afterncon the meeting for men was onc of interest. After the sing- ing of several hymns, accompanied by Joseph S. Adams on the piano, A. . ave an _intensely - interesting talk on Conference.” He sald in part: I want to try to summarize' for you the addresses of the great men who were brought to Blude Ridge during the conference period. The first series of three addresses were given by Dr. Gra- ham on Fundamentals of Our Religion. I will not say, Dr. Graham 'said, this and that as you know that all I say this} afternoon is second hand, I will not .use quotation marks, « Nothing but God Matters. A friend of mine wrote those words in his diary be- fore going over the top and they have staved with me. Nothing matters ‘but We can have all sorts of theo- logical discussion over this point and that point of our beliefs but in the last analysis the only thing that matters is the fact of God. Sherwood Eddy spoke twice on Sunday at the conference. In the morning he poke on the subject “More Beyond, ting out that-the life of a man is without limit. No man can say of an other he has reached his limit, I know what his possibilities are, The three formal addresses at the con- Gilkie of Chicago. Dr. Gilkie used he triangle as the symbal of all human relationships. At the top of the triangle God and at the other two points man and his neighbors. The power of the spirit of God and the power of prayer has been likened .to electricity. So imaging this triangle as being charged with electrici- cal power, the power of God. Mr. Knowles reported parts of the ad- dress of Margaret Slattery and Raymond Robbins and others. WILLIAM M. MILLARD ¢ TO ENTER PRINCETON Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Millard of New London, formerly of Norwich, attended | the graduating exercises last week of | Peddie Institute, of Hightstown, N. J., at | which time their son. William M. Mil- lard was graduated, v/:h honors. He will ~pn-nrl the summer at his home in New | London and expects to enter Princeton n the fall o 1t t master builders settled, work on building 1 of Archbi: Echoes From the Blue Rdge‘ Blue is a is u “healing” 0y nurses because blue color. | NEW LoNDON. A maternity ward for Lawrence hos- pital is soon to be erected. It is expec. ed that the cost will exceed §125,000, but there is nearly. sufficlent amount of moh- ey on‘hand to warrant going ahead with the undertaking: The -$80,000 remaining of the campaign conducted for. the hos- pital a- year-or more ago, Wwill be aug- mented by the proceeds of the sale of the Memorial hospital hbuildings . and land. A permit has been issued for a build- ing to be erected on Shaw street for Gloacchino and Annie Scarpa. 1t will be 26x33 feet, the first story to be brick and the second of stone- construction. On the first floor will be a store with' plate glass windows and on ‘the second two apartments of five rooms each. - It will cost about $3,500. The contractor has started work on a new store front to, the. building of Jos. Mark at 171 Main street, .the cost of which - will' be -about .$1,500. Work has been started by Paul Gager on'a frame cottage which he. will erect for himself on Bayonet street, at the cor- ner of Whittlesey. . It will be 25x29 feet, one story high, containing five rooms and costing about $2,500. With the labor diffiiculties between the projects in this city have been rushed ! along--during the past week and several tlew contracts have been started. All contractors report a large amount of work ahead and one contractor states that he has enough work to keep his men busy for nearly a year. Among the largest contracts in the city af the present time is the erection of 16 two-tenement houses at Taftville for the Ponemah Company. The work here' which was held up by the strike "has progressed rap'¥ly since the settlement and now one of the houses has béen raised to the second story while foundation work on five others is about completed and the brickwork ready. At the State Hospital work continues on .the psychopathic ward and the ex- terior . work is about complete. The in- terior - work and the grading of: the grounds has yet to be completed before the ~structure will be ready for occupa- tion. The house for C. V. Pendleton on Cres- cent street is ready for occupation and all that remains to be done is the grading of the grounds surrounding the struc- ture, The house is one of two tene- ments and was built for investment pur- Doses. ‘Work has been started on the remodel- ing of the two stores in the Sunlight Building Permits, Paul Gager, frame house, Bayonmet building. The pattition between the 2 treet, cost $2,500. i store. occupied by the Norwich Electric- |5 5 ; Z al company at the unoccupied store next Joe Mark, brick addition,” 171 Main street, cost $1,500. John Turelio Bros. Co. brick dailding, 571 Bank street. Cost $3,000. Giaocchino Scarpa et ux, brick build- ing, Shaw street. Cost $2,000. Total number of permits for the week, 4; estimated cost of buildings,” $8,000. to it has been torn out making one.large store which is to be occupied by the <lectrical company. At Montville work on the new boiler room is well along practically three quar- ters of the work completed. The build- ing is located just east of the main plant facing the river. Two 500 horse-power boilers are to be installed, together with two automatic stokers, and coal bunk- ers. The work on the remodeling of the restaurant on Franklin square has been started the rear wall is to be torn out and connected with the kitchen which is to be located in the rear. WILLIMANTIC. The state board of educatlon is to re- ceive proposals for furnishings ~and equipment in the new dormitory at the state normal school. Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time for the lighting fixtures required. | - . PROGEAMME FOR SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS SOLEMN HIGH MASS COMMISSIONER DONOHUE A solemn high mass 1o be cele- By decision of the supreme court of er- brated at the submaruie base on Sun-|rors, Compensation Commissioner James day. Monsignor G ¢ xe \Waring of the|J. Donohue of this ecity is upheld in his diocese of New YorZ a representative op Haves, is to be celebrant, and it is expected that the archbishop will deliver the sermon. Bartholomeus’ Mass in E Fiat s to be rendered by a special choir. The fol- lowing program has been aanound Kyrie, soprano solo, Helen Ganey: Cl ria, bass solo, William Abbott; Credo, double quartette with tenor by Charles C. Coleman; Benedictus, tenor solo, El- mer E. Fink; duet ,soprano and tenor, Lucy Savage and Elmer E. Fink; Agnus Dei, bass solo, William Abbott. Helen B. Ganey is director and pianist. finding in the case of John Saunders et al. vs. the New England Collapsible Tube company of New London. The supreme court’s decision, which 18 by Judge George W. Wheeler, says: “There is error. The judgment is re- versed and the superior. court directed to 'enler judgment dismissing’ the appeal from the compensation commissioner and affirming the award.” The claimants in the compensation case are John and Amelia Saunders, parents of the late Genévieve Saunders, of No. 353 Williams street, New London. The case was heard by the commissioner May s for the sailors|12, 1919. From the testimony at the at”l’fi?“éi? ”zxfie x;\a;bsl.c‘sha: been invited | hearing it was found that ' Genevieve to attend Saunders, 15, was employed in the ca- The members of the choir are as fol-| pacity of packer by the Collapsible Tube lows: company. On Oct 24, 1918, the testi- Sopranos—Lucy Savage, Alice Savage,|mony shows, that about:3.30 p. m.. she Winifred Nagle, Margaret Nagle, May|left her work on the third floor of the Nagle Margaret Clifford, Mary Hackett | building and went to the elevator, which Florence Lake, Jane Cavanaugh, Char-|was about 20 feet away. Although no lotte Ganey, Alice Ganey, Mary Harri-|one saw just what happened, the evidence gan, Helen Ganey, Anne Altos—Margaret hon, -Tresae Hammil Helen Loiselle. Basses—William Abbott, ~ Edward Pillman, Joseph Francis Keefe, H. Jjohn McGowan, Ernest Bean. Tenors—Phillip Savage, Dennis Don- ahue, Elmer E. Fink, Charles C. Coie- man, Paul T..Oberlofler. would tend to show -that she opened the fire door, which was unhooked, and -lean- ed over the gate, which was about three and one-half feet from the floor, and looked into the elevator shaft,"and while 5o doing the elevator, which had gone to the floor above, came down and caught her between the bottom of the elevator and the top of the gate. She received injuries consisting of a broken skull and crushing of other bones in - the body, which resulted in he death on Oct. 27, 1918, The decedent left surviving parents,| who are the claimants, with whom she lived and to whom she contributed’ her wages in full each week. A claim for compensation was made ‘\Iona McCa- Teressa Murghy, PURSE OF $1,500 AT LITCHFIELD TO REV. J. L. M’'GUINNESS At Litchfield, the parishioners of St. Anthony’s church gave a reception to Rev. John Lawrence McGuinness at the Playhouse last week, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination tv the|but the respondents claimed that the priesthood. A purse of §1,500 £ pre-| fatal injurics did not arise out of and In sented to him. A short entertainment]the course of her employment, that the iollowed. decedent was guilty of serious and wilful !a.ther McGuinness, , who i5 a native| misconduct and that the parents were of Haven, was for s not dependent upon the decedent. Hasistant pastor at St The commissioner, from the testimony. church, Norwich, where he be popular Wwith the parishioners aui wa counted one of the be: heard in that church. He came 1o wich from Mystic and was transf>rr Branford, as assistant at church. His first appointment was to the I ield church, agreeable personalit and all the qualitie found that the injuries did arise out of and in the course of her employment. He also found that the injuries were not due to serious and wilful" misconduct. decision he says tuhere is nothing to show that her act in going from her work to; the clevator was wilful misconduct. In view of the circumstances brought out at the hearing the commissioner found that the claimants were partial dependents of the decedent. The commissioner awarded the claim- a3 1.1awr him a prominent f"(‘lm in interests of that fine old tow In his . A Bolleds For Sale v me Py vk, e 15 sk hooa ViU OL Alw aa-o- 1eEUiD L0 Liis Cinve FOUND—Junc 4, near paper mi Versaiues, a gold watch. Uwner have same by proving property. qu.re Ui H. Ladd, Baitice. i in can in- Phone 104-2. TTLOST_Saturday nighl, betweel and 6.30, in telephone booth in Thaye! Bldg., small black pocketbook, contain- ing money. Reward if returned to Bul- letin Office. - Jelsd TLOST—Sunday, June between Moosup 2nd Danielson, Goodyear 35x5 tire, mounted on Firestone Tim. Re- ward. Please notify Leonard Morrison, Danielson, Conn. Jei2d LOST—Tuesday afternoon, silver h band, in green case, between St. Mar. school 2nd 14th St. Reward if finder returns to Central Ave, jel0d VENT fay 28, a 9 vear Seal wH WENT ASTR old bay horse, weight 1400 pounds, with halter: last seen about a mile from Moosup. 1f found, please notify Dan- ielson Police Station. may3ld AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORD OWNERS—Doez your car start hard? Haeve you poor lights? Have your magheto Techarged in the car while you wait. Norwich w-ldms Se. Cheéstnut St oct25d The heavy broken or stripped gear can quickly be placed in service again if you will command our DEPENDABLE WELDING SERVICE Thorough knowledge of metal ex- pansion, fusing heats, and the correct method of using the MODERN OXY- ACETYLENE EQUIPMENT makes OUR WELDING genuinely dependable. Prompt Service. NORWICH WELDING CO. 21 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. TIRES! TUBES! SUPPLIES! ARTEIIECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHITECTS. Thayer Duildin- Norwich, Conm. ‘ FUNERAL DIREGTORS 'HOURIGAN BROS, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Sor Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber o! Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Funeral Director and | Embalmer Prompt Service Day eor Night Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ava {The T. J. Shahan Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO CFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. ants medical, surgical and hospital bills incurred because of the injuries received by the decedent, also awarded the claim- ants $100 towards the funeral expenses and in addition awarded compensation at the rate of $5 a week from Oct. 27th, 1913, to the date of the hearing, to be paid in a lump eum, and compensation for the remaining period at $5 weekly for a period not to exceed 312 weeks. The respondents appealed to the su- perior court and the award of the com- missioner was set aside by Judge Joel H. Reed. The claimants then appealed to the supreme court from the . superior court’s decision and the supreme court's decision upholds the compensation com- the wealthiest and proudest in Connec- ticut. | PEFENDANT'S APPEAL FILED WITH SUPREME COURT CLERK The city of Norwich, the defendant in the case of Mae'Richmond vs. the city of Norwich, through Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning and Attorney Allyn L. Brown, counsel for the city, on Monday filed their reason for appeal to the su-| preme court from the action of the su-| perior court in denying motions to set aside the $25,000 verdict and for a new trial. Notice of appeal was filed with the clerk of the supreme court for this county last week. ect missioner. H JUDGMENT IN SAWYER LARCENY Another Cleveland Suggestion DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS OUGHNUTS made the dough- boy happy during the war and no wonder. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than dough- nuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are our famous doughnut and cruller recipes: CLE Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening % cup sugar lege % cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1teaspoon salt 3 caps flour : 4 teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder A Cream shortening; add sugdr and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and beking powder which have been sifted to- gether and enough additienal flour to make Aough stiff emough to roll. Rol! out on floured board to about % inch thick; cut out. m in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and eprinkle with powdered sugar. Aftemoon ‘Tea Doughnuts 'SUPERIOR W‘% - BAKING POWDER Made Cream of Tartar {Mw:: 2 euy H nps nutmeg and and fiour, and sifted NDS from s—auW‘s JRecipes Sowiag Fow Diveiands Sapere ‘fi Powder Saves Bl’lf‘" ‘Write for it 135 William Strest, New York City Cleveland's Baking Powder Besat eggs until ve: CASE IS SET ASIDE Tn a decision filed in the superior court office the supreme court of errors has found error in the case of the state vs. Julia Sawyer of New London. Judge Wil- liam 8. Case in his decision says: “There is error. The judgment is set aside 'and the cause is remanded to the criminal court of common pleas for fub ther consideration, according to law.” The defendant, Julia Sawyer, of New London, was charged with theft from Beatrice Burton of New London of a handbag and contents to the value of $25 on April 24, 1919, at New London. The case came up at the May, 1919, session of the criminal court of common pleas from the New London police court and was continued to the June, 1919, ses- sion of the common pleas court. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the court fined the defendant §10 and costs of pros: ecution. A motion t6 set aside the ver. dict and for new trial was denied. ‘The defendant then appealed to the supreme court. setting forth as reasons for appeal that the court erred in denying the motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial on grounds that the ver- dict was against the evidence. light; add sugar, salt, shortening; add milk, powder which have ; mix well. Di by tea- until mel JOHN M. LEE SECRETARY OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Mansfield State Train- ing School and Hospital, was held at the Institution at Mansfield, Friday, with a full attendance of the members. As this was the annual meeting of the board. officers for the ensuing year were clected as follows: President, L. P. ‘Waldo Mzrvin, Hartford; treasurer, Na- than D. Prince, Hartford: secretary, John M. Lee, Norwich; auditor, William O'Connor. Norfolk ; “executive committee, L. P. Waldo Marvin, William O'Con- nor and Dr. George Blumer. Rev. F. W. Klein of Mansfield and Rev. James J. — = Receipts™ ana USL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS. ALL BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 1043-2 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Auto;noBfles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 5153 NORTH HAIN STREET, tur Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1293 331 MAIN STREET McGuinness of South Coventry were ap- pointed chaplains of the institution. A great deal of activity is in evidence| around the institution. Considerable pro- gress is being made with the new build- ngs under construction, which when fin- ished will provide accommodation for approximately 100 more patients. A coal trestle is being erected near the power house and many other improvements are under consideration, with & view of ex- tending the usefulness of the institution, which has had a steady growth since its establishment at Mansfield. Woleott.—The Sunday school classes of the Methodist Episcopal and Congrega- tional churches of this borough will hold their union picnic and outing at Lake- wood park Tucsday, June 22. PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. P e 584, GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prospect St. Phone §i1l. CIGARS, fi TOBACCO At Wholesale John R. Bowman 116-118 West Main St. Established for Half a Century CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are 355 per tho JF. CONANT, 11 rankiin S m." LEGAL NOTICES D[!Tl'u.C'l' OF MONTVILLE, 88, Court of Probate, June 14th. 1920. Estate of Jedediah R. Gay, late of Montv , in said District, dec The Executor having exhibited his | administration account with said estate yurt for allowance, it is \ Ordered, That the 15th day of June, D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Office in Mont. . be, and the same is, assigned for aring on the allowance of said ad- tration account with said estate. d DAN D. HOME. Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District :h, on the 14th day of June, A. SLSON J. AYLING, Judge, Mary A. Franci in said District, d ministratrix appear d a written application alleging in Court said estate is now In cttlement in an order ta ate belonging to y described in said in the :‘uy ¢ Jihe Tstn on oplication, and thereon, be given by tha \is order once in soma g a circulation in said least three prior ta hearing, and that re- ng ation of Clerk AT A COURT OF I‘RDHATI—' HELD at Norwich, within and fc District of Norwich. on the 14! f June, A. Presen SON AYLING, Judge, Estate of Thomas G. Conzdon. late of Voluntown. in =aid D! t. deceased ! The Administrator | an order to sell longing to said estate, f in_said 1!\911(‘;\!401\ ‘Whereupon. application be-heard and the Probate Court Room Norwich, i said District, on the 18th day of Junme, A. D, 19%0_at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given by tha publication of this order once in soma newspaper having a circulation in safa District, at least three days prior 'te and that re- to the Court AYLING, Judge. certain rea J»s‘ *ibed ot vm'mea at the date of said hearing. turn be mad “and Torezoing is a trog