Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 8

CLOTDY TODAY] PROBABLY SHOWERS TOMOEROW NORWICH, CONN. THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1921 Whie Bt lefi Mutonnan’sw.?duw‘l}ets Compensation Nerwieh, Thursday, Aug. 11, 1921 great man has sald, service is the great- est word in the English language. Mr. Wood was given a rising vots of appreciation at the conclusion of his talk. There were about 60 at the luncheon, including the members and guests and several visiting Rotarians. Lucius Briggs, SENATOR MCLEAN INTRODUCES - S PETITIONS IN SENATE Senator George P. McLean of Convect- feut introduced the following petitions in the United States Semate Tuesday. B Petition of The Bradley Smith Com- POETRY 1 ENOW A PLACE. Between the wind-swept grasses and the swell How to Increase Weight and Put on Solid Stay-There Flesh It was found at the Thearing that Mo- tormar Richardson received fatal in- Cora Perkins Richardson, widow of WEATHER Motorman Robert -J. Richardson, who General Forecast—The indications |are for showers Friday in the north lAtiantic states. Winds North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh |south and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Thursday. Forecast Southern New England—Partly clou- &y Thursday; Friday probably not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in_temperaturp and barometric changes Wednesday: s 30.10 PR 3010 s p. m 70 3020 Highest Comparisons was fatally injured in the trolley crash at Taft's station July 234, has been awarded compensation at the rate of $15.65 weekly for a period of 313 weegs. The award, which was made by Compen- sation Commissioner James J. Donohue, was filed Wednesday afternoon with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The hearing in the case was held in the commissioner’s office in the Central building Monday. Mrs. Richardson ap- peared in person, and A. W. George, gen- eral claim agent for the Conmectiout company, was also present. juries on July 23d. He left surviving him his wife and two children, Charles, aged 9 years, and Albert months. found to be $30.30. The facts in the case were all agre to, but the hearing was called at request of the respondent company David, aged order: that the question of dependency might be correctly established. The, com- missioner’s award carries the funeral $100 towa expenses and compensat from July 23d at $15.65 weekly for a period of 312 weeks. His average weekly wage was president of the club, presided a pianist. 181 leader. ced the in] at the Edinburgh convention. convention, rds ion furnishing an endless amount of fun. the meeting and Henry LaFontaine was the Eben Learned acted as song One of the most pleasing fea- tures of the meeting was the introduction of a new song which was much in vogue This song was presented by Willlam G. Park, who recently returned from the Edinburgh The song is about a Scotch- man who had a farm; on the farm wers chicks, turkeys, ducks, pigs, and, last of all, an automobile. When sung in chorus it makes a corking good barnyard melody pany of New Havep: Elm City Candy Company of New Haven; W. H. Thomp- son of Meriden and The Crescent Candy Company of Bridgeport, Connecticut, urg- ing the repeal of the Excise Tax on can- dy imposed under The War Revenue Act of 1918. Petitions of Members of Hannah Benedict Carter Chapted, Daughters of The American Revolution of New Ca- naan and (ircen Woods Chapter, Daugh- ters of The American Revolution of Win- sted Connecticut, opposing the passage of the Walsh Bill and the erection of the Yellowstons Dam. Petitions of Members of Benjamin Other musical features of the meeting were solos by Henry LaFontaine and a quartette selection by P. W. Whealer, Eben Learned, T. T. Baket and William G. Park, who sang one of the popular songs. Secretary J. Nelson Weymouth read a letter of greetings from Rotarian George W. Carroll, who is touring the White! mountains. Arthur M. Brown, chairman SCHOOL STREET MAN'S CLAIM FOR MORE COMPENSATION DENIED Edward Matthews of No. 99 School street, this city, has been denied his claim for additional esmpensation for an injury received Sept. 10, 1920, while m the employ of the Norwich Grain com- pany. The finding denying Mr. Matthews' EOTARIANS HEAE TALK ON MODERN SALESMANSHIP The Old Fashioned Salesman versus the Modern Salesman was the subject of a highy interesting and instructive talk on saelsmanship delivered by Frank L. Woed of Scranton, Pa. at the noonday New Haven, Petition of Franklin Council, for Recognition of The Irish Republic of Connecticat, urging that Congress take no action on any settle- ment ef the PBritish debt or the post_ ponement of interest until England rec- ognizes the Republic of Ireland. Members of Myrtle Re- American Association What _difference does it make to you how EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts good. solid, red-blooded, healthy flesih on_your bones as long as it does it and makes you feel 100 per cent. better at the same time? Evans' Triple Phosphates is something new and something that really does what is claimed for it. Start to take it today Wwith each meal. and in four days you'll know that you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Con- tinue with the treatment faithfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive, that your ambition does not lag but is cheerfully obedient to your wishes, that a valley, distributing via that route to the Green Mountains of Vermont and the White mountains of New Hampshire. The shore developments cover the ent tire length of the shore on-Long Island sound, terminating at New London, while' the ocean shore resorts inciude touch of color is appearing in your cheeks and that your occupation ceases to be- come a task and is a pleasure. Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoved living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one month and let the scales iell the story. Lee & Osgood and all good druggists have agreed to supoly thin, run-down, under-developed persons with the under- standing that if one month’s treatment doesn't give most gratifying results your money is waiting for you. But don't take it, even though it accomplishes wonders nervous digestive troubles and as a general nerve tonic, unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight. e merly. All women will be interested to know that in being enrolled for the tax, they will be obliged to give their ages. This is a ticklish question with When the names are enrolled, entry is made many males as well as female: Of the flecked and freshening sea I know a place Sotutealiyit warm fpeay ‘always: e * I trace Tnin the 800t Sand words of an eid fare- wel When I am sad, or else I weave a spell Of rapture from a cool Egyptian vass Remembered in delight, and hers “the srace Of quitt comes upon me like a bell Hard beneath water faintly audible » . . Here with the privilee of one dear fhes To lofldk Illipfll. God grag) that I may we Through the white days of April the days d That follow in a flower-tumult . . . . space Ana'the splled foam murmuring iate a el —Joseph_Auslander, Ameri- Seph, Auslander, n the North 2 DUTY. aphne meets me with 2 frown When I come to town. Daphne makes of me a clown If she frown. v view, Women’s Benevolent Association of sc of made of place of residence, _age.|Loving is no man’s plain @uty, pany. The nding denving M. Matthews'| luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on | Bt R AL L T St | Yo o, S, ommeoricut, | the Femainder of the New England|place of birth and ocoupation. Thoss |Daphae frowning is ho beauty. Prediction for Wednesday—Fair and| Slalm was Bled 1 e B Do epensa. | Weod 15 instructor in sajesmanship and| 2 new feature which is to be worked out | Zavoring the passage of The Norris Res- m\‘"fim dtch, Tl Nermyisstt Tt [dats are flct yith the town'sleck. ere,’ §he says, “have you been stray< sightly warmer. ==~ . iicted{tion Commissioner James J. Donohue. | during the past 10 years has taught[af a later mecting. It was voted by the| olution. 2 s thought that there will be some ? Wednesday's weather— X The case was heard Monday at the|salesmanship to at least 35,000 students.|Club to extend an invitatlon to the visit- difficulty at the outset in collecting the (proUd £0 with you a-Maying.” \ ¢ 2zl Su shioned yaid and Nantucket, the Cape Cod re- Dlas 2. . B 9 gion, the morth and south shors of|tax from women as many are mot fa-|wi ~ ot i 2 nt; ild- | Mr. Wood introduced by John J. Mc. | & rogue plavers who will be in Nor- DRIVER HELD IN [ hen 1 come to town Sl Meuk ARD TiDER ?’c:;mmAl :‘:: “nfl?fié“xf“ifi’ f;:rildbnmn min::h:‘h'acxlnchar"e e 5\5 Tatter past! Wich next week to be the guests of the AvTo e b e s | Massachusetts and the entire Mains|miliar with the law and are not & Quoth I, “With May I have been strage 2 S h aees | 5 AL the hearing i was foumd, that| Aulife, who i = b at the et imtating BOLTOX IVING | coast, terminating at Rockland and Sag|tered as voters. The law applies ing ] W B TR s e i il neeting. i The meeting closed with the singing of| The state police plan a vigorous pros- |'Harbor. Thers is & very large distri-| women, whether they are voters Phere the merry playing.™ Rises. | Sets, s i e e T e | o (Wood n i Cpening cemarke ol migimtaniabiigledtOantar. ecution of motor vehicle operators Who | bution throughout the lakes and woods i paioR (Standard o p v : found that a voluntary agreement had heen entered into whereby Mr. Matthews received compensation at the rate of $1! 2 week up to March 26, 1921, on which date the respondent company considered the claimant able to resume work. Mr. Matthews then put in a claim for further compensation, and a hearing was of how the old “one of the bo: v town he Wi to. He coul give the track records every horse on the circuit, knew thos pugilistic fame by their first names, his chief stock in trade was a good story s customer in good humor or two to get before opening his sample case. The fashioned salesman with the checke: alesman was ent of THREE AGREEMENTS ARE perior court ments fcllo in this city. old red FILED IN COURT OFFICE Thres compensation agreements wers filad Wednesday in the office of the su- The agree- drive their cars while under the influence of liquor, according to an announcement relative to the case of Charles Staye of No. 42 East Center street Manchester who was arrested on that charge in Bol- ton Monday. In the town court of Boi- ton that evening the case was continued for two weeks. of Maine which represents a distribution separate and distinct from the travel to the shore resorts of that state. The New Haven road’s summer tra- vel this season iz drawn from New York and the large cities all through the south and west, as far south as New Orleans and as far west as Denver. (den of taxation will fall on In a good many households of familles. There will be not stances where the head of has a wife and daughter or subject to the tax. Another interesting feature of law is that while many men Wi Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Edward empted from the personal tax by\reason St. Amour, Taftville. Employe hruised set for April Z5tn. AL this hearing it Week-end_trafic on the New Haven|of service in the military or fre de- State Policeman Ellis arrested Staye was agreed that compensation be contin- on charges of operating a ‘motor vehicle HUMOR OF THE DAY suit and loud tie is gone, and in his place is the earnest, sedate, businesslike sales- Jimmy—Fath & 4 L this year has developed beyond all ex-|partment they will have to pay the tax er, yesterday at school T i e e r onabie 7 ae i right shoulder July 22nd. Compensatien | (1o nder the influence of liquor and |pectations, and trains are belng run for | for their Wives. made 100 on my studies. GREENEVILL ceck such employm Hd L e e s i o R e (e Ur | ihe autombile which Staye was driving |returning on Swndays and Mondays, in T I SE _you make it in? el ployment as he could under- |y, given a sample case, a wad of ex-|Blanchette, Jewett City. Employe dis- s . on & s ys, & » o ] B i a i s R i d b driven by v Free Poland Soclety Jimmy—Fifty on - re ake. Several weeks later Mr. Matthews| o *rioney and a little fatherly advice|located. two fingers on left hand July |30FUcK a horse and bugsy i greater numbers than the road has ever spelling and 50 om azain appeared at the office of the com- missioner and claimed three weeks' more and told to get out and sell the goods Sometimes he made zood and others fail- 21st. Compensation began July 28th. Shetucket Worsted Milis, Frank C. Mack of Rockville. As a re_ sult of the accident the horse had to be befors known. The Free Poland Society Inc., of New arithmetic—Boys' Life. London has filed with the secretary of | “A successful marri Baltic and & rriage should be a compensati i = % i 5 cilled. state articles of association for the pur- i give-and-take > e sed. i the young man is not thrown out on a | pois ay 6th. Compensat an 4 - 5 At the hearing Monday it was found | nela 0050l to work out his own salva:| June 1 i > ©o% VOS3N| pASSENGER TRAFFIC VERY" $2 TAX ASSESSMENT advancing education and dispencing char- that compensation has been paid to June - . I give her."—American Legion Weekly. Wife (pleadingly)—I'm atrald, Jaek, you do not love me any ot as well as you used to, Husband—Why? Wife—Because you always let uD to light the fire now. e Husband—Nonsense, my loce! tion or get through. He is trained, and it is the training that counts. First, he is taush and to develop a sel knowledge of M standing of hi Coples of the new laws passed by the ity last general assembly have not yet been received in Norwich. It is sald that they will be sent out within ten days.| The last assembly passed a law which| provides that women as well as men shall be liable to the annual assess-| ment of $2 for personal tax. HEAVY ON NEW HAVEN ROAD The second week in August, marks the peak of the New Haven road's outward bound summer holiday traffic. Hereaf- ter this trafic will swing back, be home- ward bound. It was stated unofficially at the general offices of the big system 11th and that the claimant has been more than liberally compensated for his disability. His claim for more compen- ation was denied by the commissioner. CONN. CO. TO CONTINUE OPERATION OF BUS LINES The Connecticut Company will continue operation of its bus lines in various parts of the state, according to a letter received by the public utilities commis- himself A know sonality. Hairs Will Vanish SHORE LINE ELECTRIC TRACKS TO BE TORN UP SOON ese salesmen After This Treatment Your % Retting up to light the fire mak: # . Flicking ssis to|at New Haven that very probably a “ | . » ‘es me lave News comes from Old Saybrook that|celf and the goods D T e e e ah| quarter of & million “summer®, persons,| Section 1158 of the Gensral Statutes| s ¥ou all the more.—Watckman-Examiner, o Providence, | the Shore Line electric railway tracks | confidence, and coni e oI e s utlia 1o b vas el | MO-CATIET. Wi & Dear fOrWARGGT N5, ailie [ STOTISCE: S Kivery s wislas persan batysen | = ;lare to be torn up soon. Three miles|thusiasm. and el 2 3 at Mrs. Vuraich—Can't you get up anmye rdan thing more expensive than this fur coat j¥ou have shown me? the ages of 21 and 60 years shall. ex-| You can keep your arms, neck or face cept ag otherwise especlally provided | free from hair or fuzz by the occasional by law, be liable to pay a personal taX | yse of plain delatone and In using it east and north thzough the New Haven gateway, a large proportion of whom have come to or passed through New of the track will be stored in the Say- b ards. The tracks east bridge will be stored at Lyme and are not subjected to competition througi o salear the holding up of the enforcement of tomer he makes two a heart and one to the Is, one to the return- well vacation | class of Me- Murtha and Mr: sag Har- | k spent Wednesday at Sa s Anna Head and Celine Bow- nded a dance at Watch Hilll evening. Ri d an and L. Prentice h Hill Wednesd i TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dumas and family ot Putn: and Mrs, Frank Vi v Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Robins: r Newton an weeks vis North A street Pleasure Beach abe Poyard, Du t Lou return a pearl guests. Miss e presentaticn m Baltic, Jew- o was and Jo 3 Helena layed sev- by the assisted MRS, W. M. COWAN SURPRISED BY THE LOYALTY CLASS last members of Lo; ng Cowan hap- response to Mrs. Grace The greetings crowded | session. The vith games served. n behalf of the! Cowan a beautiful event was given in honor recent marriage. It was a prise and the evening was atly emjoyed by all. Helpful Hair Hints Worthy the Attention of Everyons Who Would Aveid Dandruff, Itching L Avenue | | the law by restraining orders. The first is London. Lyme yards, where they will wait(an appeal c for_shipment to the purchasers.|to the bra Receives Revolutionary Recor Inspector E. E. Regan of the New Ha-|son why .| The second and third volumes of the n division. Regelver Robert Per-| Many buyers will present objections and | militars and naval records of tce Revo- kins of the Shore Line office at Norwich, | the salesman has two cl to which:jutionary War from the archives of the and the Sibley Brothers of New Haven|he must put the objectors. ! |state of Delaware have been received inspected the lines this week. the one where the buyer is trying by the Connecticut State Library, bring- The tracks west of Saybrook Junction |salesman and the sezond is t thi | thakiset D) ok dats - dPhal bracy ham New London police Wednesday the theft of jewelry valued at $500 at the fort. as that of Rotz what makes a s vention of the society of industrial en- gineeds. And the rush is still on. The traffic men on the road say that the summer of 1921 had shown the New Haven road the biggest passenger traffic since before the Last vear the war horror was begin- ning to be forgotten and this year the summer wanderlust is on in full force.| considerably through the Litchfield "and Berkshire hills, the hot weather ar. as far as Guilford will remain undis- t Tid of the salesman. The |alko recelvéd the supreme court reports |Hence is seen the heaviest passenger turbed for the present must think instantl hich of Delaware and .Nebraska, speeches |transportation problem that the New Rk i prospect should be | made at the inauguration <f Marion Le. |Haven road management has found Reports Jewelry Theft should proceed to overcome the objection | oy Burton as president of the Universi since the road wa3 taken over from the . ffered and get back to his sales talk.|of Michigan last October and the report | government. Major L. W. Serles of Fort H. G.|of of Michigan o e Tep r B} Wright, Fisters Island, reported to the | . The motts of sa 13t ‘the proceedings at the spring con-| This years summer {ravel has gone Connecticut river If it were possible to take a census of public opinion in Europe and America, experienced judgment would overwhelmingly pronounce the Cadillac far and away the greatest motor car value in the world. = i English, French, and Italian engineers have unhesitatingly admitted as much—the first American motorist you meet on the street, no matter whether he owns a Cadillac or not, will instantly register the same opinion.” . There could not be such a solid body of conviction if every Cadillac did not deliver everything that is conceded to it by the motorists of the world. ~ 2 It is the aim ‘and the ambition of every manuracturer of good cars in America to secure a share of the overwhelming preference conceded to the Cadillac.’y- 7 1 Yot’the"C:dlllac‘ownershlp ‘remains substantially un- moved; public opinion at home and abroad remains uncon- .vinced;and the Cadillac continues to be considered by common agreement, the greatest outstanding motor;car value in the world.7 ' : S Besrent b ; "The simple reason1s that the Cadiifae case {sproven=not once but tens of thousands of times, and by 110,000 eight-cylinder cars; not by a few years, but by eighteen years; not by prom- 1se, b\gt_by performance which is without peer_or parallel. ity Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness. | “What will stop my hair coming out®™ Reply: Parisian sage (liquid form) is the best remedy for hair and ecalp troubles; said to prevent bald- ness, gragness and dandruff, “Befare gping 10 bed, I always rub 1ittly Parisian eage into my ecalp,” says-= woman whose thick, saft and fuffy hair is greatly admired. This stops itching scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to arrange attractively. Beautiful soft, lustrons healthy hatr is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. It's inepensive and sold by the Lee & Osgood Co., and all good druggists with guarantee of satisfac- tion or money refunded. o S e THESE 1 no meam a Buliea rn_Comnecticut equal (o The for business results. LS $2%40 Roadster ¥o~o". $379% 5190 Town Brougham - 569 B2% Imperisl Limousine 539 P.0. B. Detroit, War Taxto bo sdded 7 i i Norwici—THE A.C.SWAN CO.—New London A L4 v Rl e s ’ Greatest Value in Europe and America, -+ Say World’s Motor Car Experts of $2 for town and state taxes in lien of a poll and commutation tax.” “male” is taken from it, it is thought that the amount realized will be about twice what it was for- you need have not fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste i Registrars aré of the impression that| made by mixing some of the powdered the old law stands save that the word| gelatone with water. Then spread o " | the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes ru ‘With women paying the personal tax, off, wash the skin and all traces of {hair have vanished. Be careful, how- ever, to get real delatone. country, with the result that August Sale, the best for years. 2 2 HERE ARE SOME and white, with contrasting Prace 2iio .3 August Sale Price ust Sale Price EXTRA SPECIAL! 35 pairs to one-half less than regular TEOUS & NE=C: & gu#efia’/ééf BLIANKEITS IT WILL BEGIN TODAY AND CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS This is a vital occasion in domestic preparedness and econ- omy. Every year about this time we hold our Annual Sale of Blankets and so important are the savings which this Sale offers, that housekeepers watch anxiously for this an- nual event and profit by the opportunity ‘which it presents. In arranging for this Sale we secured substantial price con- cessions from some of the largest manufacturers in the we are able to offer, in this Blanket values that we have offered OF THE VALUES One case of Cotton Blankets, single-bed size, gray borders, regular value $1.75 a pair—August Sale Price ............... $1.19 Two cases of Cotton Blankets, double-bed size, regu- lar value $2.75 a pair—August Sale Price ....... $1.95 Two cases of “Woolnap” Blankets, size 66 x 80, in white and gray, regular value $5.50—August Sale Size 11-4 “Wéolnap” Plaid Blankets, assorted color- ings, very fleecy and warm, recent price $7.98— Size 66 x 80, white and gray, wool mixed Blankets, pink and blue borders (these are great value) for- ° merly $10.50—August Sale Price «...ccvvven... $5.95 Size 66 x 80 Plaid Wool Blankets, assorted designs, formerly $10.50—August Sale Price ............ $5.95 Size 72 x 84 White Wool Blankets, borders (wonderful value) formerly $14.50—Aug- pink and blue eees $9.50 Size 68 x 80 Plaid Wool Blankets, in tan, pink, blue, gray, red and black designs (positively all wool) for- merly $12.50—August Sale Price .. .eos $7.95 of odd and soiled Wool Blan- kets in white and plaid designs—these we offer at one-third prices. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL Co. | Clerk—Not unless we use trained sealy for the garment madam.—Judge. “Why is it that summer-resort owners in advertising their places are b inning to use thd phrase intoxicafing sir— Life. _“Madam Cleo, the soothsayer, has re- tired from business as victim of the housing shortage.” “How did that come about?” “Mokt of her clients wanted to know I’]Plxor' toey'd be living next year and al n b Ul the usual methods for prying into the future failed."—Birmingham Age- Herald. > Stipendiary Plowden was once diseuss- ing beverages with a fellow clum member “Have you ever t ng No, at T have tried a lot of folks who %ave."—London Telegraph. KALEICOSCOPE Twelve per cent of the wo: ulation js Mohammedan. Traces of blood §,000 years old have been found in mummies. Twenty per cent of the entire ares | of Madagascar is covered wits forest Ohio State University s pop- is planning & stadium which will seat 63,000 persona. The St. Lawrence river discharges al- most twice as much water into (e ocean as does the Mississiippl. Willlam Phesey the official winetast- er for the British government, receives a salary of $7,500 a year. Coal beds which have been found near the south pole show that at one |time tre climate there was mila. There is no real evidence that Rebin Hood was anything other t atoin of the popular imagination. There are more than thirty different native races in the Puilippine Islands |and each race has a different dfalect. Lord Reading, the new dia, relinquished a private law pra ;r"h $150,000 a year to enter public ife, In the state Capito]l at Madison, Wis. s an old carriage that was drawn by a pair of oxen and used by Daniel Web- ster. | | | { King Alfonso of Spain who relgns over one of the greatest wine-growing | countries in the world, has always been a total abstainer. It has been found necessary in Egypt to make a regulation prodibiting tHe people from growing cotton instead <f | cereals. Recently there have been great- er rewards in the cotton crop and other things have been neglected. The operation of a completely aquipped textile mill in a public school bufiding of New York City marks the interest do- velopment of the industrial art meve_ ment in which the jocal museums and Various trade bodies tave been working together for some time. President Grant, while living n the White House insisted that dinner be |served at § oclock and was impatient with. those who were mot punctual. To the last he insisted that three times each week fried mominy be served, and had relied on it many times during the war, When General Sherman reviewsd hig army at Washington after the war, he Wwas on the platform wjh President Jobnson, General Grant and others, and |declined to shake hands with Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton when he wag presented, saying he had never begun the habit of greeting messenger boya. “You Can Do No Better Thax Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street |