davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
INVESTMENTS


INVESTMENTS
hfsaAt intesimssi Co. sos Lvmbsf a.
-S~SS~S---~~~~o~~S~~,~~-~-~~~~~~~-o
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
49,. 80. ~
MensY on improved sttp property We
make buHdias teams
CALHOUN. pESsiY a EWfNn
Aisska naiidlnE
hEAL ESTATE M0NruAuEs see III
- a. 80 faiif secured. Tor sale 81 Joe
= Thesnss Co. ine. res Cherry .
HKhL Estate tONNn~ NoHEHEll i
pohd a Mortgage Co. csntrsI nidx
hsfsssn Columbia sHi Marion
VIRTUE
fnsns Mensy
Before tufins o. building -.
~,~S~s~Sll = - ~, - i, .s,,
So LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED pRpFufAta aHi - ousara d,
thV Hufsau ~ Lighthouses. Department
- Commerce washiaWah - O. ~
Aufi 81 1918 and aisa aH the same
date 81 ths offire - TIE taEhfhauss
tespsrtVr. Nan Ffansgsea. Cal fef ruu.
sffuriiNE iha steel Lighthouses tender
trdar shuuf iaH tone displacement
faftiraiafs nszf - eHfairsf utssa an.
hiirAtian ta fhe uarsaa - tlNhthaaars
Washiaefan. =
is rHE pisrntcf eofHf ~ fHE
tnitrf Nisfss ~ fh~ Western uissrirf
~ washington Nefthrfn ptttsian
~ aftt~fN nAAEWffF-rcF
in ihs Matter pf B. - MeiiafasY % Rank
runf
TH ihn ffedif'As ~ ths above nansi
issnsrHpi aHd 90 su either psfseas in
Interest
rahe netlee thaf ahn hankswpt above
m@sHrA bas pstitieN~H fhfs enaft fnr q
faii discharge fruin eli nrhfs rfnfahir
aEAinsf his estate unhrf ihr Acts ~
Congress friafiHE 20 bankfuptrs ard
ihat . bearing - had npau sails ross.
tiHn before said nisfrirl caurt 81 enc
rnuu ffsHfn - said rnnff 10 ths fisv "
seattle in said district nn me eath
faY - Arfii tsfs 81 ta O'Clock 81 the
fsfrueun - ahiru ttiar aad place saa
and each - Yaa mas agr~ay and shom
cause " cay Fuu base ehF fhe prayer
- fhe said priifian~s stauia naf -
granted
patsa a. Ess,us ,hls 1871 aar ~ March
1918
fsssp FRANZ T. cnosur.
CLERK.
~ a 81 tEtrcu
~--e--4---s---~~---e~ - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
MAIN 9400
The Seattle Star
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY

This directory is intended
for the convenience OF any
one desiring something a lit
tie out OF the ordinary in
their daily needs and requir-
ing it in a hurry. The firms
represented below make a spe-
cialty OF immediate service
and will gladly furnish any
information that is necessary.
Remember, satisfaction IS
guaranteed by every adver-
tiscr.
Just Use Your Telephonel
LOOK Hkkf The --1sTein Store ~
Occidental ave. eernsr Main. sells rev
ard secondhand suits and oYrrcosts
tsee ups odd coats. sse %; pants See
up. hairs and shoe. See upi watches
tse up. teoi.. jr~eiry. guns. tfanSs 1t
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
ArroRSE,s-ar-Lsw
RUSSELL. 81 FAnREf.f.z-ss9 81 Y hfk
General practice. estates laws husband
ard wtfe. consultation FREE. biiosi asS.
ADVICE fnEE-IOsEPH ALLEN. At
ToR<EY. - years experience. LAYS u
husband ard wife property rights.
CONSTELLATION FREE neerrs tas.
sas oilers Music BifE MAIN teso
JOHN ~ PARKER t.Yan Kids Main
t7is Is years experience IN Chicago
raurta
WILLIAM RHfSF--Attarrsy at Las
s9ts FSrst ave-. Seattle Teiephone I'll
tiott s1sT. Advice free on any subject
all letters promptly answered lass uf
husband ard wife promptly adjusted
weekly reports made On cnft~effnrs
~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~4~~-~~~
Afro DELIVERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

LtpiEs Immediately home eoTt afg6-
inFs addressing folding circulars ste
81 90 pcr- / 500 So scheme. ua can.
WASHES excellent aproftuuttt Enrfrsn
STAMP Erina Specially co. Toronto.
ont
GOVERNMENT Jobs Cos ponen. 80
month. un tHfutfs iiat positions now
ettainahie free Write immediately.
Ffanhitn inafiiutr. pept. fttc. Hsrh.
ter ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

NEN ON SASH MD DOORS
~ bayiux direct from re
manufacture ard sayins tho
mltdlrmau profit
We ewu ard npsr.tr the
largest "dlrrrt-fs sreususue
sash and aser factory On the
West. ard cen save Yeu
FROM st& 20 sggs on builaiax
materials
We make Immediate shirHnsnt
from the largest stock IN IN.
West. ard xuafantes the
quality % our goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
10 MALE HELP WANTED
ro iE,gN tHtTuH,ritN

10 MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED YOCN0 MEN NNb wo1ES
10 LE,gN rntruH,rW
East Co learn. no tfsahir nf delay Boa o.
curing desirable and anpd paying pnsi.
hnua aheu qualified Yau ecu So this
~ sfFiHE W fnur Alteration faf tau
hngra e. day fer fosf ur fiFn months
it does NOE require O collegiate edurs
ttan ~ 9eu are ambitious ana have
M iradf uf profession. here ia tnuf
rhance. school is untsf management
and pefsnnat fnetrurtian ~ an ess
psrirnred frain dispatcher endersrt by
railroad and trirsr# 90 Officials ba3
and sreniaa sessions Terms reason
ahlr. and made So suif foaf ron-
Vrnienrn keefrs TELEGRAPH seNnul
renm eis Wastiuzgan uids fet Ftrsf
ave
FNiNTEN MATED ~ 81 0s rai6iias s11
tfutius cottage. ttat rike or ruesdas
between 20 and is m. nnif
WY ifo ffSbQttSr LILLY aNLt. -
meas suits FAR tisr uefaasr fheY sell
them upstairs. second fiaor Joshua
Green niar
WHY pay more. shen US hays a fss suii
~ essrcoat ~ rrsciss Upstairs suit
shop sosN rhifd. sesend fiearr
NATIONAL nkWHfN COLLEGE
800 Main ~
Men and gafnrn 60 learn the barber trade
WAGES paid while isafnina
PLtf POoL AT as PIKE "
al Al riioar~oSs. 10, XII AND
rfkr
cUIsLECfi1ss LToa Ealdias n,
Holt sifs
WANTED Use snsa 70 ieafn antp ana
truck afitins aed rspairius isbs .ih
ksssnaashs y % tisss 1895 Firsi ass
NoLER nARHGn scuooL
4gE Occidental
waists mon and NuHnea 90 learn barber
-. wsss- ~ ~s..s -sss. ILL.,.
% PERSONALS
an As rJd~riY ridasss. aiaas sn8 ians
some and ~tsn g. farm she aaqualat.
ance - aone ala isdY shart - sf4tufs.
unineHmnsrss. elth small rsqisat 70
80 in parfnsfsntp IN ihs rhirkea bust
fsss. ~itn vtsw go aatfimeny Address
c.ei STAR
pENvER DYE wonks~Isss fih sii1
Nassnsarhs o. % tat. tsss rir.s Az
VIII. partF eh0 sisasd hrss~is q NJ "
please srtis Lewis f. fsaSan. Gen. p~i
81 uue~.
LkDfEs@ sknasrsans Cotton uagt pills
saf- ard sure cure far Delayed periods
Price o. Money rsfpaasd " remedy
falls after fair trial Raymond Remedy
Go. sifb fiN. 81
oEr MNHHiEu-N ssf mairim5risf l.srsf
published mailed FREE The Cor
respondents. Tpisee onto
Nns MAAoN s-iNNATfpg 40
AGED PEOPLE 80 y MERCER
cArtToL $40
cossTIpNrIoN--.ss- ms,aed { fyts-
tan BlaE
Oct ACQt AtNrEp SOCIETY Names
ard addresses 10 Pine 81 Main
tBoo Ladies' free
CffiHOpOpiAT Gowns removed b p1,In-
is,s method Office sas. ftet Third az
3iIpwfFE--W anna wfi.LEfRssN
1ais 80 ~ ~ rtr-~ Htterf trtf
AAnEE MENb and RUN HichsrAs
MassaFiuE and maHiruginE Rooms o..
tf. ttef Third ave
scHOrr-~shop uIsthor. chlfopoaist 1875
Weller :,
HAPpfNEss lies in married lie Are son
t0nsivf Join Seattle Reliable Friend
ship club Ladies' free. Ada " Evans
2ii uuion. Apt y
Mss JEWELL MANfcURiNu- NV
Third office q
ANNA Marks
Haths. scientific massage gti union 81
APT y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

/nA DsnctnR guaranteed IN 4 prlvass
A lessons Private halls DAYS
Att and evenings Latest dances
MI STEVENS g g,ss ss a. r' BE-,
LONELY YOUNG widow. aas gi. weight
l1a. owns nice comfortable homo. aed
acres finest wheat land near pacific
coast worth sac 1oa. income O.. oso year
w also large back areount. good dispa.
sition, easy "a F.i along with. vii
marrY poor man n bright. honorable
ambitious aud capable 81 managing
property successfuiiv More particulars
~ any man answering quick inciosins
SONS postage. Address Sincere. H-ft4
FarWinEdaic- - OAK tueuaraI deiiv.
efies not answeredj This notice Is
genuine
EMMA 1OiiNsON- SOAP Take baths
flHssase Boom 10 Kenneth Hotel
first ana Cherry
ETHEL-Come on write Viola da0rTg.
pnsly 90 not expected 90 i've Mamma.
Aherdesn wash German Hotet
Ypr WANT THIS NOOK
The Man without an Education Do
written In way ~ lar en- loose %
written IN common rvery DAY ian-
EuaRe that sii may understand Won
can read ibis little book ana uran, bt
81 by sending goo To- d. a. McIturnct
fort Angeles. Wash
nrsiNEss woman wishes on b0noTaIIs
working man co. invest with her 81
>. roe,olDs soosg c.ei slsr
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
fDA N GRiFFIN- Circles Tac.dav.
Thursday. sunday Reads daily on
Union a.
JOHN SLATER spiritual test medium
Circles Monday Wsdnssdst ana vii
day EVENING" at s,tJ sharp Private
readings daily 20 90 4 The Hew VEN
dome, 1917 First atc, between Union
and University
AADAM ALExANUEn- -raimisl 81 90
readings for 81 0o. this week only SOS
Ilne e ground floor
ADpfE SWAIN ~ Patfioks rocE priCe.
apc talsh seventh. BETWEEN Zinc and
Ollve
MADAM eHHfNE- Destiny Gard resd
sr and paimist Zoe ana bee. 5l7 Pine.
Apt
MADAM -Clsifvofant. eafd reader
palmist 1sg tti2 Fifu, room q
TRUMPET CIRCLE every .undav after.
Moon 30 Tuesday evening. $50.
Thursday evening $50 Elliott bq7
Mrs spencer lzp Burke BidE. corQer
Marion and second
HELfAHLE clsirv0yani. card ecader.
best results This week SOC s1stt
pine
PHoT cORDELi. Threnoiogist Painist
ais Pins ~
~ BOARDERS WANTED.
I7rgt.ff Il 81 sslF 100 a., ..7a.f r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

Mont MtNfS
Msshlns,ea Moaumepi a. isis ~ ave
~'''''>'>'''>-''>''~ NnfSff '>''-'r''''>'>'>@>'>'
Plano car wsser sie liberty nids
fActFic Music rtlntins co -aonss ar
rsnsod copyrights. ceter designs pth
orncnNs
JAMES " EnMuNns -oph 10. nraA
uste ortometrtst fei lea Leey nldg
N-ef>~Se>SSo~~>~NN~~~o~~N~~~~
PAINTERS Am rArtW nANUtnS
ss,. ~. ~ ~ y S>'e -
rnotouHarHrn>
Photos that please are made az
JoHNsoN'a
-. - ,',ss,y nlas T,.i.d 500 t'e,s.
PHYSICIANS Am sUnaroNS
K@crAt ntsNGsEs ONLY
~ Ar'hHf crneNaii 80 Green nids
~ GRANT rucbes sst aiahs nids sin
sn~riai affections nen and wefnen
ph AsttruN--sts American Hank rds
rractice limited TO bladder, kidney and
urinary diseases
rfUMuNa
Hsutman riumeins 3 usatng Co, rs
ImSaTRS~ ~~~NN""~~
~~Ne>~e>r~N~sS>- >,>l>s> ~
SrnWAGr
nrs urepeaof storage warrhausa cen.
trai STORAGE - ies white uids
>>'''''''>''''''''' Si6Ss
ssstts sisn sheR isef sisth guie,t
rrnofSnRfRs
r u aeshei.r, fsat ssvsn,b Nsto tiss
WELL DRILLING A>n tt~tiNo
sssses0n < Wsst sen zine 81 NAtn ass
N~~e~s>~e~e~s~>r>e>e~r>sNr
rarf>r arroHNhts
FRED T.. CORN sa,sat A ,..,
.~earsa o. p. refunded rel c~ntrsi
n'sr Nei- tesa rr~- eeoN 80 ns'-H,.
Sdsm. ( REYNOLDS as Central ulas
Mason Fsnwisk lawrence 90 nurss IVA
N~~N-~-~--sNs~~~~~-N>~~--f s>s>-~>'>f>>f'S
NOTICES
MESH uAGs repaired 'os Peoples HANK
.,.-<S~-~~~~~-~-~>~~~--
6 AUTOS FOR SALE
dee W Mulsr t'.si sutos tis rlns
5-F1ssEN6NR ronp eesap go rias
81 aoop Usrp rAns ieee riKE y
WANTED AUTOS
WANrEu- sed rars az EnsiHe Garage
xt3t Greenwood sYr, suitable tNr rr
modelling Mast be BOW tHirrd Hat
~S~NS~~~~>~0>>s~~->~~y~~>~~~~-
MOTORCYCLES
M6T1NcYcf.Es- Nsw and -scoud hand
al makes son5s % these taken en new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES nRiina
wright stT Pike a. near hroad~sy
Phone East az
~~-----e----.e.sse~s-
FOR SALE - FURNITURE
FasaiiaTs sassp tar sssh 1853 wss,isAs
rKCfFfc COAST FURNITURE CO.
Elliott isrs
BI-RTKwELL FCKS- CO. ~ pius- Eil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
WHY PAY RENT?

y Ariendid ititle broom cottage. situated
near Havenue park close 90 csr line
Price re2ucod 90 - coo ON good literal
terms Phone Elliott fzOg. or North
eGe7 after g D. m
t-HpOM modern cottage $3.50 3-roon
house $500 On terms Rainier 1861.
LOT At A SACRIFICE
Ana your nwu terms. ut University. ail
improvements in. Hise f0Nio7 co alley.
high and slightly Price t675 Phone
East 1885,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

s-eross- panel doors rs Sizes ..s.....st -
Same for gsinfinw - sizes unfgh Del. ge
Cottage front doors ...........fst Is 30
f-piF veneer Interior daers ...... % up
New Craf-sfuan infsriar doors ... So 40
N~w Craftsman treat doors ...... Is ~
Cottage front windows ....... SO up
i-nxht trausera ................ IS %
HuuEsinw easement sass ....... 50 ap
Hot ted sash tEtatrdt. t-exs.s ...t g. -
tseHs.a Observation-Disclosures. : Is
Comniets inside window trim .. -
Complete turitssfao F-f-s ....
GLASS. pAfNTa nrrfr.Df~r rkrrn
AND HARDWARE. oSE-THfRD LESS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE NO Il
o. ~ WILLIAMS co
1913 FIRST Ave = Male tEfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

FOR SALE - FURNITURE
Fafniiurs ehssp ~ cssh 1879 we.sisk~
rKCfFfc COAST FURNITURE CO.
Eiflnsf 1875
nI.RTKwELL FCKS- co. Az Piss- Eii
sFss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
WHAT Is THE
WORTH OF A MAN?
Y. M. c. A.. General Secretary Was
Speaker at Shop Talk.

General Secretary Edwin Hill of the
Y. NJ. c. A. delivered the shop talk at
the Cutlery plant in Thamesville
Tuesday at noon. in place of the regu-
lar speaker. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, who
was out of town.
Secretary Hill spoke on The Value
of a Man; saying in part: Every man
in this world is needed to carry on the
worlds work, and If one fails in his
duty the world is the poorer. If he
fulills his obligations the world is
richer. The size Of is pocketbook is
the common standard of the value Of
a man. Hence comes the common
saying, the rich man is worth more
than the poor man.
Again, men are valued according to
their positions. The president, a cap
tain, famous man, are called great
men, in contrast with the common
man. The real value of a man, how
ever, is found outside of his economic
value. 1t lies in a different sphere.
| The man Of all men who dignified
all honest toll said: "A mans life con-
sisteth not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth." In other
words, the value of man does not
depend upon what he can earn or what
he has, but rather in the kind of life
he lives; what he is to his neighbor
and friends, to his family; the kind of
husband and father he is; whether or
not he is a true son to his parents.
The value of a true man to the COM
munity is great, and if all men were
true in this relationship our town
would be a purer town. Then every
man Is of tremendous value to God be-
cause of the fact that in the mind of
the eternal there is a definite plan for
every life, and it is up to every man
I to find out what that plan is and to
live according to it. God has invested
his life in every man; is his invest
ment failure or success in your
life? The key to our success Is found
in Jesus Christ, who is the sympathetic
friend Of every man, be he capitalist
| or common laborer. We all need him,
and lives would be of little value with
out him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Thirty Little Friends of Miss Isabel
n. Rodier Entertained.

Mrs. Ernest o. Rodier, Of Spring
Garden avenue, gave children's party
from 4.3o to 8, Tuesday afternoon, for
her little daughter, Isabel H. Rodier,
on her eleventh birthday. Thirty chill
dren were delightfully."- entertained with
games, music and a supper, at which
the decorated birthday cake was an
enticing feature. Little Miss Rodier
received number of pretty gifts.
The children at the party were
Marion Royce, Raymond Royce, Carrie
Britton, Natalie Macpherson, Lorraine
Macpherson, Faith Curtis, Marjorie
McComb, Ralph Parker Gordon Grant,
Henry Smith, Thomas Fenton, Rose
Fenton. Ivy Fisk. Gertrude Hathaway,
Howard Hitchon. Effie Hitchon, Wal
ter Shuler, Ting1ey Cook, Romaine
Holdredge, Emma Thompson, Ruth
Eaton, Virginia Young, Daniel Young,
Frank Grove, Helen Woodwork, Vir-
GINA Woodwork, George Guile, Luz
ellie Guile, May Guile and Anna Ro-
der. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
UNITED WORKERS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN FOR EXPENSES.
Letters Have Been Sent to Former
I contrihutors-Need of Generous
Response.

/. A year ago the United Workers con-
Quoted campaign to raise funds for
current expenses in which they en-
deayored to enlist the cooperation and
support of larger number Of the resi-
dents of Norwich
(. Personal letters are now being mall
ed out to last years subscribers So
liciting their support for another year.
It is necessary that there be a liberal
response to this letter in order that the
work of charity in the various depart
ments may go on uninterrupted. Fur
thermore, there are always those who
enjoy being identified or associated
with work of this kind, embracing as
it does the Rock Nook children's home,
the Sheltering Arms for sick and aged,
sewing schools, district nurse, employ
ment bureau, City Mission, etc.
The committee on solicitations this
year is composed of Mrs. Frederic w.
Cary, Miss Louise B. Mech and Mrs.
W. Russell Baird. This committee
aims to retain the cooperation and
support of all who made last years
campaign such great success by an
appeal through the mails. and all do
nations received will be acknowledged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
TO PAY COMPENSATION
FOR 312 WEEKS
Decision by Commissioner Donohue in
5rrstek VS. Aspinook Company.

After a hearing in workmen's
compensation case of Mary Brzzostek,
widow of Alex Brrzostek, which was
held before Commissioner Dr. James
termining who was the dependent of
the deceased who was employed by
the Aspinook Co., of Jewett City, the
commissioner has rendered a finding
In which he decided that Mrs. Brzzo-
sick is the dependent OF her husband
and the commissioner directs the As
pinook Co., shall pay to her at her
address in Jewett City, or at such adj
dress as she shall from time to time
furnish, compensation at the rate of
SIS per week from Oct. 80, 1915, pay
ments to be made monthly, for the
period of three hundred and twelve
weeks (312), subject to such modifi-
cation by way of supplemental
award as may be proper and neces-
sary in case of her death or re-mar-
riage; also that the respondent shall
pay burial expenses to the amount of
one hundred dollars $1,000.
Through this hearing and decision
the expense of appointing an admin
tstrator Of the estate is saved.
Commissioner Donohue says in his
finding,
The employee, Alex Brzzostek, now
deceased. was on the 18th day Of Oc-
tober, 1915, and for some time prior
thereto had been, in the employ of
the respondent at JeWett City, and on
said 25th day of October, 1915, re-
ceived an INJURY arising out of and in
the course Of his employment, from
which injury he died on the Both day
Of October, 1915. The injury was
caused as follows: In putting cloth on
n1andrill, employees left hand was
caught between mandrill and cylinder
and lacerated from little finger to ell
bow, blood poisoning resulting and be-
ing the cause of his death.
Both said Alex Brzzostek and the
respondent had accepted the proyis-
ions of Part B of Chapter 1873 of the
Public Acts of 1913 as amended, and
the employer had complied with the
provisions of Section 80 of Part B by
insuring full liability with a company
authorized to take such risks in the
State of Connecticut.
The average wage of the deceased
employe, computed in accordance with
the terms of the act, was 1854 per
week
The claimant, Mary Brzzostek, ia
the widow of said Alex Rrrzostek, the
employe, and lived with him and re-
ceived support from him during his
lifetime.
The deceased left surviving him, be-
sides the widow as named above, four
children: John (married) aged %;
Peter, 12;1Frank,e 10: and A1ex,7, the
last three being now in Russia.
1t is found that the claimant, Mary
Brzzostek, is the dependent Of said
Alex Brzzostek.
The respondent. has assumed the
medical and other similar expenses
under Section of Part b of the act.
e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

The summary showing the amounts
due follows: Steam railroads, ST.
0S5.30; street railways. $435, 96097
telephone companies, 1881, 622.20; tele-
graph companies, $19,517.03; express
companies, s1S,212.23; car ompanies,
$14,065.S9; water and water power
companies. sS44,163.42: gas companies,
$63, 194.99; was and electric companies
s10,S79.S7; electric light and power
companies, $91,144.1S; total, s1,7S5,-
S46.1S- The income a year ago from
the tax on these corporations was:
Express companies, $20,459.03; tele-
graph companies, 0,41S.09; car COM
panies, SIS. 71S.62; telephone compa-
MES. $171, 7O1.57; other railroads, $751;
due next Monday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
CONDENSATION FOR
VARIETY OF INJURIES.
Most of Them for Hurt Hands and
~ Fingers.

Six new worknen's compensation
agreements were filed on Tuesday by
Commissioner DR. James ]. Donotue
perior:court as follows:
The Humphrey Cornell Co. of New
London, employer. and William OAR
row of IL Woodbridge street. New
London, employe, who had felon de-
his left hand on Oct. %, compensation
81 weekly during incapacity.
Pon4mah Mills of Taftville, employ
er, and Joseph Biskey of No. 1 North
B street, employee, whose toe was
bruised on Oct 29 SO that he was I'M
able to wear: a shoe. compensation So
per week. during incapacity.
William a. Slater Mills, Inc, of
Jewett City employer, and Joseph
Zerititsky gof JeWett City, employee,
who on Oct had two bones in. !; his
right foot broken or crushed, compen-
sationsof=$10.71 for two weeks and one
day.
Fred G. Thumm of Norwich, en-
ployer, and Otto SHoelck. efnploye, who
had bad cut back OF his left wrist
with a meat cleaver on Oct. 81, com
pensation 50 per week during inca
pacity.
The Tudor Press (Charles D. Doug
lass) ..of New London, employer, and
Abraham Beshara of s Hamilton street,
New London. genploXe, cuts on5 four
fingers on Oct. 81, compensation IS
per week during incapacity.
F. w. Hall of New London, employ
er. and Andrew Keeney of Waterford,
employe, badly iacerated right hand on
Oct. 7. compensation 50 per week dur
ing incapacity.
Aspinook Co. Of Jewett City, EN-
ployer, and Steve Holena, employee,
decoration on leg caused by wheelbar-
row on Oct. 5, Compensation SIS weekly
during incapacity.
Baltic Mills Co., employer, and Jo-
seph Depo of Baltic, employee, spindle
pierced right ttum on Sept 10, COM
pensation $5:0s per week during inca
pacity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
WANTS RECEIVER FOR PAPER MILL
Charles W. Bell Stockhoder reeneve Company, Brings
Suit in Superior Cout-Alleses Business Of Norwich
Paper Mil is in Legal DiHcultes-C Concern Is operat
ing the Former Hubbard Mill in GreeneviIe

In a suit which has been brought
by Charles w. Bell, one of the stock
holders of the Norwich Paper Mills,
the appointment of asreceiver for the
company is asked for to take posses
siong6f the assets. property and BUSH
ness Of 4the corporation and a decree
is asked dissolving the corporation
and terminating its corporate exist
ence.
Papers in the suit drawn by Attor-
ueys c. ". James were filed on Tues
day with the clerk of the superior
coure.ys Mr.. Bell represents that he is
the eewner of more tilanr one-tenth of
the capital stock of the corporation
and1tEat large creditor of the cor
poratiSa has brought suit for the coli
lection Of its claims against tho COR
poratien and has attacked its property
ands that osaer certain creditors are
now threatening to bring suit against
it Cor the collection of, their. claims.
BY reason Of this attachment of its
property. the corporation is unable to
continue in the conduct OF its busi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17
FEEL YOUNG!
tie DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablet For
Vot}


You!
Beware Of the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely. flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in gentleness,
presidency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos
tive There is never any pain or grip
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind Of treatment
old persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver,
bowels or stomach. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus. O..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-17

.pathy and close understanding of his
teacher
Mr.. Stamm reported several of the
departmental institute speakers ad-
dresses as well as notes of the five
Johnson Bible periods, all of which
were both interesting and instructive
and bringing inspiration to the home
Sunday school.