New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 18

18 WAR IS BLAMED AS CAUSE OF DIVORCE New Haven Lawyers Express , = Opinions on Evils . New Haven, 1'el crease in the number of divoree filed with the r court of this county in the st tour or five 1% either directly, or indirectly, the ro suit of conditions hrought about by the war and not due, & think, to laws which make this the apinio by court officials and lawyers hile it is true that there ha been o decided increase in divoree suits starting during the past (e years,” said one lawyer, "1 do helieve that it is also true that « are gradually, but surely b adjusted so that they are no ing a more moral aspeet.” State Laws Strict, The alarming divorce situation isting in neighboring states can safe ly be said not to exist in Connecticut Tn the public statutes of state there is not a single pas which makes divoree an easy pri Ting if the necessary evidence and witnesses are not at hand The construed as to make it quite difficult for a petitioner to prove his or her case, thereby eliminating the possi bility of cases being “framed™ and de crees easily secured. In many states only the presence of the petitioner is required at the trial, his or her evidence being taken for what it is worth and the decree either granted or denled, according to dis- position of the court lLawyers called attention to the court of domestic re lations in Chicago, where divorces were granted with machinelike pre- cision of “‘sausage meat being ground out of a machine.” Must Have Witnesses, In any divorce action brought into the superior court in the state of Connecticut there must appear, in ad- dition to the petitioner, at least two witnesses. This is true even in ex- parte or uncontested suits. The divorce laws of the state of Connecticut are not only so consti- tuted as to make it very difficult for a person to secure a decree, but are of such a nature as not to appear as —— TheJ. B.Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DEAD STORAGE Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your Auto_Troubles in Tow.” Cadillacs A Specialty. TheJ. B. Moran Garage 16 - 18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1864-15. it jor state, Is o\ jaws are so SACRIFICE SALE PRICES On a 2 and 3 Family House—Winthrop St., and West Main St.—All improvements—Apply to SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC. No. 242 MAIN STREET fi 3-Family house on East street for only $8,200 — Here’s a Bargain. Call and see us about it. To Rent—6-Room Flat on West Main street with steam, $50. Fine rent for rooming house on Walnut Street. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street TWO These places must be sold at once and can be ond mortgage at a bargain. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, [ National Bank Building. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE TWO - FAMILY HOUSE ON LILAC STRI SAMILY HOUSE ON CHERRY * T t A p three yenr W petitior the petit vesult of something ! within the state | course of nine months | of 20 ex-parte suits although at 1) urs 1! are montlh, the term, weelo in June e heard in a day's time which e 8 many as Thi or the purpose of cleurs The number of tested canes small, 18 the & up the doeke cor granted in ur been comparatively JUST LIKE THE WD, T8 Mount Kosciusko, in Australia, Once Ha Animals Like Those Drunk- ards “see.” Melhourna, b, T-—-Animals sim populated de the flar to those which lirious dreams roamed about greal plateau which reaches its cul- minating point in Mount Kosclusko, it by Skeats, Richards and David,e who have just returncd from an expedition to that region Among the creatures which Jeft relics in that district were an ele phant-like wombat, a gigantic emu, a marsupial rhinoceros and a fierce and 18 declared Professors powerful lion which was also a mar- | supial. The time when these crea tures were common to the plateau is estimated to have been 100,000 years ago. TO RENT 4 and 6 room tenements at 441 West Main street. 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North street. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with steam heat, hot wa- ter. janitor service on Main [ street, «corner Elm. For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 684 Or Meal Times' Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. ‘We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 TEL. 24-4 ESTATE CO. bought cheap. Also sec- L o Saturday Eveninga COTTON GO0, HOLD OUT Operators Refuse to Discuss Nesump- | tion of 18-Hour Week and Abroga- | tion of Pay Cut Feh. Cotton mill | mpanies the Pawtuxet valley | were toduy refusing to digouss with their striking employes the possibility A @ resumption of operations on the asis of u 48-hour week and abroga- tion of the recent 20 per cent pay cut In the case of B Roand R Knight, Ine., the largest company in that part of the stute, a conrerence to discuss of settlement was refused, ally all mills in the Pawtuxet alley S4-hour week, [ighteen cotton mills and bleacher-| fes are closed down, five finishing plants are crippled by walkouts on part of thelr cmployes and about clght thousand textile operatives are out of work In Rhode Island as the | result of strikes in protest of wage cuts and Inerease in working hours, Trade In New Britain Providence, in are on @ Do You Really Know Comfort? Many women who have accustomed themselves to high heels and pointed toes say, “Oh, my shoes are perfectly comfortable!" As a matter of fact, they have forgotten what real com- fort is. And they do not realize that the penalties of unnatural footwear may be felt in other parts of the body than the feet. The Cantilever Shoe provides such normal, absolute ease that discomfort and fatigue become as foreign to the feet as to the hands. Not only are the lines naturar ane the heels built for perfect balance and support, but Cantilevers have a flex- ible arch which permits the foot to @ bend freely. This gives strengthen- || ing exercise to the muscles and elim. | § inates any possibility of weak arches. | i C'all and try on a pair of Cantilevers —learn what comfort really is. will be delighted with the wonderful feeling of comfort. Cantilevers for men, children. SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street women and THE OLD HOME TOWN . o §S BIRD CAGES CROCKS - UGS VIOLINS FLAT IR0 AND ROCKING d\ CHAIRS MENDED | A . _ BY STANLEY| o AT A : v 3 AP ALONG H || / IN HOT N | WEATHER || HELL INVENT/| AGENTS FOR THE SETH APPLEGATE HAS | FLY SWATTER AND B GREAT ADMIR B TILL WEGET SOME FLIES-|, THEN 1LL NVENTED A LEF T-HANDED ACK SCRATCHER WITH A CONVENIENT THUMB REST- MR APPLEGAT! ER OF THOMAS EDISON . A SNO SHOVEL. @y G\ANT SELF-FLAPPING FLAP JACK GRIDDLE <= =" ES A<= You | i — Hartford FOR ONE DAY EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THIS, CONNECTICUT’S GREATEST STORE, WILL BE JUST OVERFLOWING WITH HUGE STOCKS THAT HAVE BEEN SPECIALLY PREPARED SO THAT THOSE WHO COME HERE ON WEDNESDAY @ MAY PARTICIPATE IN A MOST UNUSUAL MONEY-SAVING EVENT. Men’s and Youth’s Suits A Dollar Day Special on our stock of men’s and youths’ suits. Save one dollar of M overy four on the purchase price of any suit fn our stock, in other words, a 25% reduction on our complete assortment of high grade suits including the justly famous Society | Brand and other high-class makes. ‘ Fifth Floor The Misses’ Section Offers an especially attractive assort- ment of girly’ gingham dresses in checks, stripes and plaids; also plain colors. And M middy blouses of Jean cloth, both plain white % and with colored trimming. The dresses are § one dollar each and the blouses are two for one dollar. Fifth Floor Sizes 14-16-18 16 to 44 -36 a8 38 JERSEY DRESSES SILK DRESSES TRICOTINE DRESSES SUIDNE 3 285 i 4 SR COADN e o0 Ty YAINCOATS KNICKERS For Skating Limited Quantities i ' The Women’s Suit Department ON THE THIRD FLOOR Dollar Day $ 3.98 $19.75 $12.75 $12.75 $12.75 $ 3.98 Formerly up to $19.75 up to $65.00 up to $29.95 up to $35.00 up to $29.95 up to $ 7.98 up to n All These Lots AND IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT which is a store in itself—you’ll find real value s line in everything wearable and in the domestic