Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1909, Page 8

= e CASES RETURNED IN JANUARY ; A Horrible Hold-Up. *“Alout ten years ago fiiy brother was eld wy I his work, health ana hap- ness” by what was believed to be eleas comsumption,” writes W. R. ymb of Washington, N. C. “H t all kinds of remedies-and -treat- ment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six hottles. He is @ well man today.” It's quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or =ore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs and colds, bronchitfs, la erippe, asthma and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. President Helps Orghans. Hundreds of orphans have teen helped by the president of the Indus- trial and Orphans’ home at Macon, Ga., who writes: “We have used Electric Ritters in this institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth.” It in- vigorates the vital organs, purifies the wlood, alds digestion, creates appetite. Ts strengthen and build up thin, paln, weak children or run-down people 1t has no equal. Best for female com- plaints. Only 50c at The Lee & Os- good Co.'s. A Religious Author’s Statement. Tor several years I was afflicted with Kidney trouble and last winter T was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys nad was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without as- sistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same fre- quently day and night. 1 commenced taking Foley’s Kidnevy Remedy and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfily recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. The Lee & Osgood Co. Surrounding Towns Stoningten.—Rev. J. W. Bixler of Tondon will deliver the address on ¥eb. 13th at the public meeting of the local G. A. R, in observance of the one pundredth anniversary of Lincoln's birth. Rockville.—The recelpts »f the Rock- ville postoffice for December amounted to mearly $2,000, which is larger by several hundred dollars than any pre- vious month. The money order busi- ness was also the largest in the history of the office for the same month. New Londen.—The Hibernian Social club, assisted by the Ladies’ auxiliary | Hibernians, | of the Anclent Order of gave a social in ¥ilbernian hall Wed- nesdey evening. The proceed= will be devoted to the fund for a memorial to the Manchester martyrs. Groton.—The first ice crop in the borough this winter was harvested by Ou:rs:e P. Finech of Meridian street Tuesdey. Mr. Finch's ponéd in Poquon- oc fe at present covered with about eeven iInches of fce. HAIR TELLS CHA Deler of Hair Sald to Imdleate & Per- son’s Temperament. Many people beliove that blonds, er Htght hair denotes affection and dark bair constancy. A person without hair is not devoid of character; far from it. The osition of the average bald- bedded man Is to shqw such sollcitude for the welfare of others, that he neg- Jects himself. A germ ocauses baldness. Prof. Saboursud, of Paris, France, in- | mocculated & rabbit with Dandruff germs, eausing it to become totally bald in five | To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs it is necessary to apply | Weeks' time. Wewbro's Herpicide. ‘“Destroy the cause—you remove the offect.” Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stampg for sample to The Herpicide Co,, | Detroit, Mich. TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents GEQ. A: DAVIS Great Mark Down Sale = of Art Goods and Remainders of Holiday Stock. We have some good things which we do not went to carry over and shall put prices on them that will in- sure quick sales. In this s are many Leather nov- olties from the “Day Line,” a number of wrtioles in the Arts and Crafts, Lamps, Vases and many other fancy lines. You will be surprised ‘at the prices and sorry if you do not get some of #he goed things. This will be a REAL | BARGAMN SALE. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway i 20 iieneral Re;lucti;r?Sal—e ~ on Dry and Dress Goods began Saturday, Jan. 2, 09 Souvenirs given the firet three days to eachi customer TEE NEW REMNANT STORE, Oper evenings. 77 Franklin Straet, Jandid Malt Extract STERILIZED Sc a beMtie $1.50 a dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, ¢ tandd for Accidents. There have been 21 cases return:d to the superior court in January, whici includes six divorces, a suit for alien- ation of affections and a number of suits for foreclosures and because of accidents. Suit is brought by the selectmen of Old Lyme against Bernard Finnegan to compel him to support his wife and flve minor children, he having refused to do so ‘since Sept. 1, 1908. Attach- ment to the amount of $5,000 is made. Attorney Ernest Chadwick is suing Courtland Clark of Waterford for 3750 damages, the plaintiff having agreed to prosecute a suit to have two deeds set aside and wae to receive 3600 for the same. Before the suit was brought into court the defendant Clark decidel to give it up. Mr. Chadwick recelved only a retainer of $10 and now seeis the full amount, claiming it was not through his fault the suit was net brought. The Berlin Construction company has brought suit for $1,000 damages against the New London Gas and Elec- tric company and the foreclosure of a lien of $775.48 for material furnished and services rendered the defendant company in 1906. Morris S. Falk et al. sues the Falk Paper Board company of Montville, asking that a permanent receiver he named for thé company for its own good. Walter Furlong, administrator of tin estate of Frank A. alias Earl D. Fu jong, of New Iondon, has brought sui: against the New Haven road for the death of ¥. A. Furlong in New London Nov. 10, 1908. Martha O. Gilson of Norwich, admin istratrix of the estate of Eleazer Gil son of New Haven, sues the Connecii- cut company to recover $5,000 for his death in New Haven Sept. 7, 1908, FElia L. Merrill of Santa Parbara cues | Melvin M. Peters et al. of New Londna for the recovery of mortgaged prem- ises and” foreclosure of mortgaze. Kate, Joseph, Mdles, James and Mar- cella Raughtizan of Providence sue the Norwich Nickel and Brass company for $1,000, claiming that a fence has been | erected which obstructs the plaintiffs’ right of wi | Rice for $5.000 damages, who clatins that the plaintiff by her acts during 1907 alienated the love and affect.ons of the plaintiff's husband, destroying her happiness and home. It is als> claimed that at various times and places from November, 1907, the de- fendant has eommitted adultery with ANNUAL MEETING QF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Interesting Reports and Election of Officers and Committee—Society Meetings. The annual meeting of the Tirst Baptist church wac held at the church Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened by the Rev. William T. Thayer, moderagor. E. H. Fowler of- fered prayer. mesting were read by the clerk, Frani Davis. The treasurer, Frank L. La- throp, read his report, which was ac- cepted, as was the report of the col- lector, Henry B. Hatten. Hezekiah Perkins spoke at length as chairman of the of trustees. The reports of the benevolence committee, Mrs. William Glichrist, the poor fund, Mrs. Lemuel Park, home and foreign mission and domestic soclietief, wero | all approved. Mrs. Mary Dolbeare re- | ported for the Church Aid society. The election of officers resulted as follows: Deacons, Erastus Gardner, one year, Henry Hatten and Lemuel Park, two years, Fred Wilson, Frank La- throp and Charles Cross, three years; trustees, William J. Koonz and Frank L. Lathrop, for three. years; clerk, Frank B. Davis; treasurer, Frank L. Lathrop; collector, Henry Hatten; au- ditors, Fred Brown and Edward H. Fowler; ushers and seating committes, Fred Wilson and Will J. Koonz. Several committees were appointed and much business trausacted. Th meeting closed with prayer offered o; Deacon Frank L. Lathrop. Collector Hatten was re-elected for the sixteenth consecutive term. Chureh Aid Society. The annual meeting of the Church | Aid soclety of the First Baptist church | was hold Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkine, secretary, gave a report of the twenty-three meetings | held by the society. The treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, reported the so- ciety’s finances, showing a balance in the treasury. The election of officers resulted Mrs. Anson Gardner's re-election president. Mrs. Gardner has entered her fiteenth year as president of the society and it was heard with much satisfaction that she has consented to !} accept it again. The other officers are: Vice presi- dent, Mrs. Lemuzl Park; secretar Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, Mrs. Wi liam T. Thayer; collector, Mrs. Alfred Davis: board of managers, Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. Will- J. Koonz, Mrs. Clarence K. Hurlburt; soliciter, M Will J. Koonz; membership committee Mrs. A. ¥. Howard: entertainment committee, Mrs. William T. Thaver, Mrs. Amos,Swan, Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott. The fact that Mre. Mary Dolbears and Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins refused a renomination was received with sin- cerest regret. They have served nine and fourteen vears, respectively, and their faithful- ness has added much to the society’s | success. Missionary Society. The meeting of the Home and aign Missionary soci 0 Baptist church was ternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Willlam G opened t meeting by reading and offering p * was sung and TS read TFor were t Hargen » Mrs. Charles Cro: Mr; I 1 At Union Universi Negro . Children: YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mesting of, Woman's Guild—Observ- ance of Feast of the Epiphany. church the feast of BEpiphany wasz cel- eprated by the celepration of Holy Communioy. Mrs. Arad R. Manning and son, Eu- gene Manning have returned from a visit in New London. Miss Maud B, Chapman hes return- &d to her school duties at Hkonk after spending her vacation the guest of Ler sister, Mrs. John W. Hanmna of Sunnyside, and aleo at Bozrah, the guest of Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs James B. Chapman New Lengon.—The Christmnas tres and entertaiiment for the members of the Thames olubp wili de held at the club“hoyme om the night of ths 16 nst. P Beond fe the charman of the commi of arrangements. Twenty-One New Suits Brought in the Superior Court, Six of which are for Divorce and Several for Damages Anna Grunert is sued by Emms C. | he minutes of the last | The Woman's guild of Grace Bpis- copal church met in the chapel, on Wednesday afternoon. The locai school apeued this week for the winter term with Miss Edith J. Mather and Miss Annie Park, as teachers, Miss Mather being prinei- pal. On *Wednasday at Grace Epizcopal | J. W. Stjllman of Providence sues Joseph C. e of Westerly for $1,500. In a suit against Stillman, Attorney Moore appeared for himself and the plaintiff was confused as to when the case came up and was not on hand. The defendant and newspaper publish- or testified regarding an alleged libel. The jury was unable to agree and the court fixed damages at $418 and costs and he was put in jail and had to pay $489 to get released besides additional expense for habeas corpus | oceedings, Thomas G. Stuart of inchester, Ky., sues John A, Simonds to recover $2,500 as a creditor. For the third time the suit of Charies P. Lyman Whipple of Ledyard vs. James B. Sutton of Stonington s brought. The suit is for $3,000 because the plaintiff - claj the defendant caveed to be pub d a false-and ma- Ilcious statement regarding the plain- tift s character. & Various techrical objections were in- terposed when the cases were brought before. Marion H. Dunbar of Norwich seeks a alvorce from Nelson Dunbar of Griswold. They were married Dec. 5, 1901. She claims habitual intemper- ance and -intolerable cruelty and asks for the custody of two minar children and her name changed to Marion H. Richmond. . August Marx of Norwich seeks a divorce from Rose E. Marx on the grounds of desertinn. They were mar- ried July 18, 1896. Mary J. Palne of Stonington petitions for aivorce. from George E. Paine of Killingly. Her maiden name was Mary J. Tuttle and they were married Feb. 18, 1908. She clairus intolerable cruelty and asks to have her name changed. the plaintiff's husband, C. H. Rice. Onthe grounds of desertion, about April 1, 1905, Addie F. Roode of Vowun- town seeks diverce from John F. Roode of Voluntown. They were married Sept. 3, 1884, and she wants her maiden rame, Addie F. Mathewson, re- stored. Rose B. D. Rose of Waterford sues | Perry Rose of parts unknown for di- vorce on grounds of desertion. They | were martied Feb. 8, 1899, and he de- | serted her April 7, 1899. Her maiden name was Rose B. Dougherty. | Harriett Spoor of Stonington asks a srece from Henry Spoor of Cox- ckie. Ng Y.. for desertion. July 1, 192, habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were married Dec. 16, 1888. her maiden name being Harrictt Howmel, and asks her name changed to Harriet O'Bryan. [ S R S T e e RESERVOIR SHOWS A GAIN FROM THE LITTLE RAIN. | Less Than an Inch of Water Fell, but Pond Rises Four Inches—Loss of Seven Inches in Month. | The rainfall on Tuesday and Tues- day night amounted to .91 of an inch | and Fairview reservoir, measured on Wednesday, was 200 Inches below high water mark. On Monday the pond was 204 inches below high water mark, the lowest it has been this segson, so with the mark of Wednesday the rain cau be a furtner gain. | The total loss in the reservoir since | the first of December has been but seven inches. At that time it was 193 inches dowa. It was reported to the water office on Wednesday that a storekeeper of the city was using the hose to wash off his walk. This was quickly stop- ped and the merchant notified that there was a fine of $10 for such an a~t at the present time of the year. This | is the second party t® be notified this winter. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Christmas Entertainment at Preston Chapel Bible School—Farewell Social to 8kelton Family, Mr, and Mrs. Matt Potter of Coats- ville, Pa., ‘are the guests of John G. Potter of Main street. Dan Lynch is the owner of a number of interesting old books, dating from the years between 1800 and 1821, and including works on military tacties, geography and astronomy. In one of { which is of especial interest to Mr. Lynch, as he once found a meteoric tone when he was a boy about 7 years old. At Billings’ hall on Wednesday evening a farewell social was given to Bert, William, Annie, Francis an¢ | Celia Skelton of Fox's Hill, who are { about to regnove to Boston. The pro- gramme was arranged by Miss Alize Stevenson, isted by Miss Elsa | Bauck, providing a thoroughly enjoy- able time for all present. The good wishes of all their friends present were extended to the Skeiton family as the guesis departed art;r the merry even- ing. In Santa Claus Land. On Tuezday evenirg the Bibl at Preston chapel held. its Chris entertainment, with the attendance erowding the chapel to the doors. The programme arranged was finely car- ried out in each detail and, each one having a part filled it with credit. The feature of the evening was the cantata Trcuble in Sauta Claus Laud, given by fifteen children, and for which the scene representing Santa Claus’ house ed a rise of four inches and there will | { { | them is a reference to some meteors | i B | | | had been arranged very effectively by ! Wilbur Kennerson, Mrs. Eugene Boy C ki ‘hristinas recitatio: Santa { recitation, Songs of ( , Alfred K recitation, Beautiful Live { Nina Hall; solo, Miss RBlanehé Roatn; hese were followed by the n which the ehar: ‘lers were follows: San Howard , Per!:- Cla ham: anta Marietta Bovens of Rutt Hisc imps, John Storms. Oliver { Peckham, mery (‘alkins. Freddie Young. Francis T.oor Willie Dyer; six fairies. Helen Storms, Louisa Fry- er. Tda Calking, Anna Calkins, Goldie Davis and Ruth M. Fowler. A dialogue, Charlie's Christmas Dream, by Lilian Calkins. Barl Cal- kins ang Santa Claus, was followead. by the distribution of candy by Sauta Claus, assisted by tie inups aund tairies, Just berore this Superintendent Da- rius Mains was greatly surprised 1o be called to the front by Deacon James M. Young. made s wittv speech ¢ he presented the superintendeit witi a hendsoise leather wallet iu be- half of the sehoel. Mr. Mains. com- pletaly surprised, reeponded with brisf wardy of thanks. The sgercises closed with the singing of a- L TAFTVILLE. - A Trip to Japan Discussed by La- dies’ Missionary Society—Personal ‘Notes. The January meeting of the Ladies’ Eome and Foreign Missionary society of the Taftville Congregational church was held in the church parlors Wed- nesday afternoon. There were eleven present. Mrs. John Eccles opened the meeting, and the subject brought up for discussion was A Trip to Japan, the programime for which had been ar- ranged by Mrs. George W. Whittlesey. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. D. B. MacLane, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. John Sharples and Miss Gertrude Young. A piano duet was very pleas- ingly rendered by Miss Young and Misg Susan Whittlesey. i employes of the Mystic Manufacturing company have been made hs;py by an increase in the w:r:n. ours from 58 to 62 hours weekly. EEpe—————— MAKES ASTONISHING CURES Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by Promptly Removina the Cause, or Money Bock. Mi-o-na is a scientific and effective remedy for the permanent cure of in- digestion, Food is digested in the stomach by means of a churning movement of the walls of the stomach, which thoroughly mixes the food with the gastric stom- ach fuices. If the muscular walls are flabby and lack tone or energy, the stomach can- not churn the food'properly, and the digestive juices are not proverly mixed with the food. Maennerchor Elects Officers. At the regular meeting of the Taft- ville Maennerchor at their hall Tues- day evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Presi- dent, George Seidel; vice president, ¥Fred Wohleben; recording secretary, Henry Liepold; financial secretary, Richard Thoma; treasurer, Willlam Sticht: trustees, Charles Hoefer, Er- This causes indigestion. The com- mon symptoms are: weight and full- ness after meals, coated tongue, ba.l taste in the mouth, discharges of wind from the mouth, and belching of sour material. hard Bauer, Adam Seidel; musical di- Dyspepsia cannot be cured by 'mkin;z rector, John 8. Kraus, The society was |2 digestor, such as pepsin, because | reported in good condition, both finan- | Pepsin simply ests your food ar ficially, and not all of the food eith for it has no effect all on starchy food, such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal; bread, etc. There is just one way to-cure d pepsla and stomach disorders, trivial or serious, and that is to tone up or put energy into the stomach wr lig, so | that they will be able to properly mix or churn the food. Mi-0-na tablets cure stomach trou- bles by putting strength and energv lin to the stomach. They ‘quiekly | arouse the storhach from its inaction, | and in a short time it is able to do its work properly cially and in membership, Personals. John Tompkins of Jewett City was a visitor in Greeneville Wednesday. William Kenyon ‘of Moosup has been the guest of local relatives recently. Phileas Duhaime of Baltic was the a‘uest of friends in Taftville Wednes- ay. Joseph Fontaine has returned to Derby, after spending the holiday at his home. ©o; with that sewi it in first class order a reasonable price. ood one to sell you cheap for . i< ’:i Hubbard, Machinist, 230 Frank- n 8t. BLACKSMITHING AND GENDRAL Who doss yours? WLLI kel e yers avenus r you. Give him will pay you to see J. F. CONANT. 11 Frankiia Street. Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are the best on the marketb Try them. MID - WINTER TERM begins Monday, Jan. 4th ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES. THENEW LONDON Business (0llege FRABrubeck, ian. Nowlondon. Com Catalogue for the asking. FOR THE NEW YEAR Standard Diaries, Nationa! Diaries, Almanacs, Calendars, Daily Memo. Calendar Pads, — And bear in mind that when t'yr»\ Louis J. Fcntaine of Baltic was the stomach is in good condition, consti-| guest of frelatives on Wront strcet | pation disappears, also nervousness, | Fine line of New Year Cards. ‘Wednesday. drowsiness, night sweats, heartburn, - ete. Daniel Flynn has taken a position The Lee & Osgood (o, the druggists. in the Occum mill, the roof & which is | Sells Mi-o-na tablets under a rigid being raised. guarantee to do all that is claimed for Y | them, or money back (4) Aec?Rdaw Austin Neary of Prospect street leaves today for a visit with his sister in Philadelphia. Nicholas Sharkey of Willimantie is | the guest of Raymond ‘Sharkey of Mer- chants avenue. { Your Best Friends are your Eyeglasses, if have to depend upon them for your eyesight. They will be tried and true if they are Shur- On Eyegla Nothing better made anywhere, The Pla;t-_C;dden Co. OPTICIARS, Established 1372 vou Miss Oma Bissonnette of South A street has returned, after a visit with ‘Wauregan friends. Miss Eliza McNerney of East Green- wich, R. L, is the guest of her sister on Seventh street. Harry E. Prejatice, who has been spending the vacation at his home on | Slater avenue, returned Monday to re- | sume his studies at Phillips Exeter. Felt Boots :Coon-tail Knit Boots | Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots { Ball-Band Felt Boots - {Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys' and Youths’ Felts These are all first and made for hard service. THE GED. W, KIES €0, dec28daw Frank Mercier of Wauregan has been | the guest of his brother, Napoleon Mercier of P®%widence street, for sev- eral days, on I\is way home from a trip to New York. Oscar Brouillard of Twelfth street has recovered from a severe cold, and and Wednesday evening resumed his position as conductor on the local troi- ley lines. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value their own comfort and the wel- fare of thelr ehildren, should never be without & box of Mother Gray's Swest Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Rreak up Colds, Cure Feverishriess. Constipation, Teething, Disorders, Headaehe and Stomach Troubles. SE POW- DERS NEVER FAIL. Seld by all Druz Don’t sccept any substitute. A trial p be sent FREE to any mother who will address Al 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. len 1 There is no case on record of a cough, cpld or la grippe developing into pnau- onia after Foley’s Honey and Tar haa been taken, as it cures the most obsti- nate, deep seated coughs and colds, Why take anything else? The Lee & Osgood Co. TheF.A.WellsCo.’s ANNUAL CLEARANGE SALE Another Big Day’s Business Yeslerday. SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. $27 and $25 OVERCOATS now $22 and $20 OVERCOATS now $18 OVERCOATS now - $15 OVERCOATS now - $12 OVERCOATS now $10 OVERCOATS now Some OVERCOATS as low as $21.00 $1700 $14.75 $10.75 $ 975 $ 850 $ 375 BOYS and GHILDREN'S OVERCOATS now $2.13 to $6.75 The balance of the 61 Children’s Suit Special of Tuesday still on sale. 4 to 7-year Suits, Saturday, January 9ih, Last Day of Sale The F. A. Wells Go. “The Store of Good Clothes.”” i | 8 % $3.00 to $6.00 values,at - - - - - $1.95 l‘ A Fine Assortment of .. .. MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld Manv Beautiful and Serviceable HOLIPAY GIFTS can be made for the Horse and Horse Owner in a fine Woo!l Blanket, Carriage | Robe, Fur Coat, Whip, or Harness ani Carriage. Special Low Prices for “Holiday Trade” L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway Store, Norwich, Conn. declfdaw DROP IN AND HEAR THR illy | and Be Wallzes Mared by the composer ROY C, PHILLIPS B - YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. quality goods dec21d Rogers StainFloor Finish Much’[lbn:ita(cd NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Farniture, Floors and Interior Wood Woerk of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers” when you Paint, Stala or Varnish. CHAS, 056000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, | LadiesTravel Miles one wur slore for the bargalns DRESS GOODS., The fact that we y firect from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being ippreciated mor= every day. Our eus. tomers get the henefit. May we add your name to our increasing Het ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2, NORWICH TOWN, augldd Piclures and Phetogr framed in the best possible ot reasonable prices. A new ot of | Frame Mouldings for the spriag soasen, NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building, mardlg Open eveplogs. Tel L2 |1“ HERE |= ne Advertim, ™ F odl stern Connertitut equal te The - letin for business results .