Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 8

THE HERPES COMES OUT Frequently Shows Itself in the Same Place Every Winter. “The herpes very frequently shows it- self only in the winter time and in iden- tically the same_spot every year. When it comes out a little poslam should be et once applied, and this annoying skin affection will quickly vanish. Poslam is the new skin remedy which has cured thousands of the worst cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other gisfigurements of years’ standing. The terrfifle itching attendin eczema is stopped with the first application. giv- ing proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skhx affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, etc., results show after an overnight' application, only a =mall quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles should imme- diately eecure one the special 50- kages recently adopted to meet . Both the 50-cent package and_the regular $2 jar may be obtained et Lee & ood’s and Smith’s Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, Woodward Drug Store in en“nllgelson and Chesebro Drug Store in mantic. Semples for experimental purposes —No Answer as Yet. An unexpected turn in the contested divorce case of Freelove A. Miller vs. Bvereit O. Miller occurred on Thurs— day when the opening effort was made to bring about a reconciliation of the couple and family. It came at an un- expected moment and, surprised by its suddenness the gathering of witnesses and spectators, as well as the plaintiff and her counsel. After asking about some trouble between he band, the witnesses of were ‘“herself, Mr. Miller and God,” Attorney Hull asked Mrs. Miller if she didn’t think it a better thing for her, may ree of chary dlrw:bsco t.hef Braor :ncygmmgggsg'belng without support and having the 33, West Twenty- TBfth Street. New York|care of two boy her condition of City. health and all concerned, to go back to her home and establish felations there 1647 and make a home for her boys. Mrs. ailler’s answer was: It is impossible 9 o make such a home unless there is a Adam’s Tavern |mutul ssreement. Are you willing to do this? asked Attorney Hull, and she said: I haven’t any home. 1861 There was objection here on the part of the plaintiff’s- counsel, claiming it is too late for such proceedings, and At- torney Hull in response said that, the state as a state is Interested in the maintenance of the marriage relation, and no time is too late in an inquiry of this kind vhich will help bring about a reconciliation. If it is possible that a suit of this kind can be stop- | ped the law certainly favors it. Only at the last term of the court a judge on this bench took occasion to suggest that a reconciliation ought to be brought about, even after the case was tried. If so, the attitude of the plain- tiff is of very vital importance. It is never too late in such cases, if it is be- fore the legal knife has done its work. There is no such thing as being too late. The plaintiff has said that Dr. Manwarring in her home had advised it and it seems to have been pretty Qfler ¢ the public the finest standar\ s of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's @Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. - A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. iy22a The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Si. We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wall Decorators are arriv- ing and many new things will good advice. Is the Defendant Willing? The court held that the question was not proper, as it did not show any willingness on the part of the defend- sh'.c ant. k Attorney ‘Hull stated that the de- Also Laee Curtains, Uphol- |rendant. of course didn’t admit all the facts testified to in the case thus far, to which the court replied that nothing need be admitted, but the defendant should be willing to do aHl he should and ought to do as a husband. Attorney Hull agreed to ask another question embodying all that the court suggested and askea the plaintiff: “Provided Mr. Miller is willing on his part to agree to a reconciliation and agree that he will perform his duty as a faithful husband and father, are you willing on your part to enter into a reconciliation and re-establishment of your home and return to him with your children, as a family?” Objection was made to the question stery Goods and Shade work. fanl4d IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic fine, and the best to found outside of New York City, and at half prices eharged there—with all necessary dec-|on the part of the counsel for the erations, including cut out bord plaintiff, Attorney Browning claiming Alse Mixed Palnts, Muresco,|that the opposing counsel seemed to Brushes, Etc. forget the questions in the case, i ing | Which are certain gations and de- flnxinfln Papt::mll;ax?rid;“a;? gg?or;g nials, which are the questions and the 5. . ~|only ones before the court. The rec- ating. My many years experience will be of value to you. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. ‘Telephone. febl6d Large Shipments of Carriages and Harness arriving every day. There is many new styles and novel.- | ties. Come in and look them over and | ta¥k them over. ommendations of the court in another case may have been a good thing, but I understand it has not been followed. The question here is on the allega— tions. 1 believe her story. What have ve got In that question? Can you rely on his promises? Before the separa- tion she was willing to undergo almost sthing until at last there came things which she couldn’t endure. If she could believe it and if she was positive of it she would no doubt do it for the sake of her children. He submitted that the guestion had no In aring at this pnim and should not Stomach Dead Man Still Lives g | People who suffer from sour stom- . ach, fermentation of food, distress THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO \fter eating and indigestion. and seek | - s |rellef in large chunks of artificial digestors, are k ng thelr stomach Bath Street. by inaction just as surely as the vic- | fob22daw tim of morphine is deadening and in- E,iurmg beyond repair every merve in his body. What the stomach of every sufferer MISS M. C. ADLES, zfmm indigestion needs is & good pre- tion that will build up his stom- put strength, energy and elastic- | air, Scalp and Face Specialist | oot isnrnce s int sy meal without aru-[ | to digest a hearty | ficial aid. The best prescription for indigestion writfen ld by druggists The Lee & Osgood guaranteed to build Wiggy, Ratty, Grotesque. That is . the way a woman's head | looks when piled high with cheap, ar tificial hair! Why not have the TRU CLASSIC STYLE or REAL HAITR, enly Miss Adles can arrange for you? y antes < e suits styles to fndiviaual faces KIS Cuke SR On ac her patrons always look disii hed, MAKE AN BARLY APPOINT. iption is named Mi-o-na, tor the wesk f - Maron 1k, in small tablet form_in which she will spend in Norwich. | for only 50 cents. Re Wauregan House—Norwich. | name ymach 210 West 111th St—NEW Yonli.f tablets. They ney 2 con- Delephone 476, feb2sa | tain ingredients that give quick relief { Cother than strong.digesters). but thes {are compounded fo > purpose of ! m ing the stomach strong and ener- | getic enough to do its work without | | the aid of harmful drugs. TURBAN FRAMES/ YOM | THE NEW : ( PRONNINCED HIGH-0-ME ) Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, | Cures catarrh_or money back. Jusé | | breathe it in. Complete outfit, including | mmlersl. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. | | | GEO. A. DAVIS The fiihsnn Toilet [}flmpany’:We have received another| Suite 26, Centrai Bldg., " 55 | lot of those litile WATER' Representative of the GOOD-! BOTTLES with Tumbler i WIN CORSET. Approved by which sold so quickly at designers of faskion. ‘,25(: each co plele ' Every woman afforded the WE HAVE TWO BARRELS OF Opportunity of a test fxttlng. THEM, BUT THEY WONT LAST feb12d | LONG AT THE PRICE. | THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN WAIT- | ING FOR THEM CAN BE SUPPLIED | IF THEY COME NOW. DON'T WAIT. COLONIAL GLASS MUSTARD JAR WITH GLASS SPOON, 2 Only 25 cents. COLONIAL ALE GLASSES AND GLASS COASTERS, COLONIAL GLASS SUGAR BOWL AND CREAMER, 50 cents for the Set. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway maridaw Shampooing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. The place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT ETORE, 179 West Main St., next to the fire station. John Bloom, Prop. tebl7d FRESH FISH. AN kinds in their season. Good and Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St. Tel. 323. feb21d Efi is ne uzerua}n.; P%‘b‘f%n‘l- Mrs. Miller Asked if She is Willing to Enter Into a Re- conciliation and Reestablishment of . er Home, Husband Agrees to be Faithful Hmband and Fatber TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY, £ be admitted. Attorney Desmond, who also appears for the plaintiff, also op- posed the question. Judge Greene stated that he would give his ruling on’ the matter when court came in on Tuesday morning. Mrs, Miller the Only Witness. At the opening of court Thursday morning Mrs. ‘Miller was recalled for continuation of the cross examination and was on the stand all day, being the second day of the trial in which she has been the sole witness, and her testimony is not completed. ¢ In the testimony of Thursday, her cross examination was regarding mat- ters which had been given in the di- rect examination with regard to the defendant’s view of them. She said that for 14 years she had correspond- ed with her -husband before their mar- riage, she having done sewing for revenue. She referred to their living at Yantic, and said that with the ex- ception of one hired man Mr. Miller did all the work on the farm. Her brother came there in 1898 and stayed six years. He received $18 a month and his board during the summer months, During the first year of their married life Mr. Miller had required her to sleep on the floor because of something she had done to displease him. They hired a pew in the Methodist church in 1902, but he had occupied it but twice, aithough he was a member of the church. Since their marriage he had used much profane language, not in his oxlinary talk, but at times. She did not know of any time she was sick when she did not have what she wanted. Threatened to Kill. She told of one instance when she was unconscious from the time the boys went to school until the after- noon at four o’clock, and denied that she had told her sister that Everett had tried to poison her. She said he had threatened to kill her if she lived with him any longer. She sald she has been refused medical aid several times. In April, 1906, her husband told her “Your health is better tham mine.” She denied telling her brothersin-law, EI- mer Miller, that she would be all right if she could have a team to drive when she wished. She denied spilling a pitcher of milk and spoiling a new suit of Kelsey Fiimaore’s, or that she raised a chair over Thomas Doyle's head. Her husband had often said her head was not right and she was not to be trusted. She told of the occurrence when Kelsey Filmore struck her in the face, but she denied ever throwing any garbage upon him. She said it was a common occurrence for Mr. Miller and Kelsey to be rolling about the kitchen. ‘When Gurdon threw the hot gravy she felt quite sure that she did not try to take a bib away from him and nothing of that kind occurred. She denied that she had broken a hat box on Kelsey Filmore's head. Her husband called her a hypocrite and told the boy to be just as he wanted to as far as she was concern- ed; that she was crazy, and they'd have her down to the hospital soon. He said Gurdon was no account and wouldn’t amount to anything; that she had spoiled him by her manner of talk- in~ to the boy. ‘When Mr, Miller turned her on her head and gave her a beating, she said “there were present herself. Mr. Mill- er and God.” In 1909 Dr. Manwarring told them that they -ought to stop quarreling and make up. It was at this point that she was asked if she didn’t think she ought to make up with her husband, as previously told. The case will come up next Tues- day morning. but there will be a short calendar session of the court at ten o'clock this morning. There was fifteen tendance at the trial. women in at- A-DRESSES AT Y. M. C. A. Gunshannon of the State Com- ~ission, with Local Speakers, to Be Heard. The Central Labor union committee, of which John Conmelly is the chair- man, has completed arrangements for programme ft- C. A. the Tuberculosis Sunday 'h will be carried out Sunday For he affair the Y. M. whi ernoon. HON. J. F. GUNSHANNON, . State Tuberculosis Commissioner. . hall has been secured. The holding of such a meeting was advised some time ago by those interested im the work of preventing tuberculosis and the lo- cal union decided to adopt the idea. The result has been that one, of the state tuberculosis commissioners, Hon, J. F. Gunshannon,“ has been secured to come here and address the meeting, while there will be a number of local speakers. including Mayor Lippitt, who will preside, Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital and Dr. E. J. Brophy. There has been much interest arous- ed in this subject in the past few years and particularly so in this city, where it was noticeable in the sales of the Red Cross stamps for the past two years for the purpose of aiding the fund for the establishment of a ecamp in this vicinity. Several addresses have been made on different occasions in this city, but this is the first big mass meeting to be held regarding the matter. No action is expected to he taken at this time, bat the idea is to oxtend .the information om the sub- ‘ject and increase the activity in the endeavor to reduce the death rate frem the white plague, '~ future h too well known The Npott mwmmw we!klln- ) ° situation ite vague tnd threatening rumors Et!g the contrary.—Middletown, Sun. perso! v Middlesex county candidate as long as Pl one was in the fleld with any pouiblz Children Cry e or his el position. direcii. o * FOR FLETCHER'S use of his official position, di\'ectly or CASTORIA indirectly, for the settlement of | political controversy, or to further e ! ——OF — otions, Small Wares and Dressmakers’ Needs - WE HAVE PREPARED LAVISHLY FOR THE SELLING OF SMALL WARES AND OFFER VERY MANY GENUINE VALUES, SO MANY ITEMS THAT ARE ACTUALLY REDUCED. THIS IS A SALE WORTH ATTENDING. WILL YOU BE HERE TODAY ? ALL THE NECESSARY TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. mga ::::: ‘aiaior | A Wator Route NEW YORK L Chqlsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled. :r-uhz and passenger “‘Ifi‘% dlr'eg: u-.n trom New York utside terooms, 'P‘r:m Noru;uit‘x '.l‘uuduh Thursdays, undays, at ». New York Pler 28. East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes-~ days, Fridays, at § “Phone or write R;r folder. P. 8. Frelght received untll § p. =™ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PRING SALE | 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way - the ecomfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, rtaunch vessels that have every comfort and comnven- lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 &. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Piler 40, North River, 7 a. m. LITTLE THINGS THAT THE HOUSEWIFE AND DRESSMAKER ARE Fare NOIVIlch 10 Naw Yflfk $l "5 ALWAYS USING AND ALWAYS RUNNING OUT OF, HERE AT PRICES WHICH, THOUGH SMALL BEFORE, ARE NOW VERY MUCH LESS. YOU CAN PROVIDE YOURSELF FOR MONTHS TO COME WITH THESE NEEDFUL ARTICLES, ALL OF TESTED QUALITY, AT A VIZRY i LITTLE MONEY COST. BELOW WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS The New “Self Sharpsning” Shears They have an adjustable spring to keep the cutting edge from wear- ing off on a level—regular value 3%¢ Sale price 29c a pair Threads ' Three Cord Preferred Machine Thread . on_200-yard spools, black and white —Sale price 2¢ a spool, 19c a dozen. 500 yards White Basting Thread, our 5c quallty—Slle price 3 spoclu for : Very Special The “Grande” Skirt Markers, with 8-inch post hinged to heavy square nickel base—for home dress- makers—impossible to make the dréss hang incorrectly—value 50c Sale price 25¢ Pins Common Pins on papers, 400 count, value 3c—Sale price 2 papers for 5c. English Pins in three sizes, 10c qual- ity—Sale price 7c a paper. & Black Pins in boxes—1¢c. 200 yards Willimantic 6-cord Machine Thread in black and white—Sale price 6 spools for 27c. 100-yard spools “Sew Well”! Black Sewing Silk, 10c value—Sale price 5¢c a spool. 45-yard spools of Darning Cotton, black, white and tan—Sale price per Kirby Beard & Co.s Black Pins, 10c quality—Sale price 7c. Belt Pin Books, 5¢c quality—Sale price 3ec. Pin Cubes, assorted sizes, 10c quality ~—Sale price 5¢c. ball Tc. | i Darning Balls with handles in natural | Clinton' Safety Pins, assorted si wood and black — Sale price 3¢ each, value 5c to 7c—Sale price 4c a paper. 2 for 5c. \ English make Japanned Wire Hair Tapes fllld Bindings ‘ Pins—Sale price 20 a paper. Robert’s Parabola Sewing Needles, in Three-yard White Roll Tape up to %- all sizes, value 5c—Sale price 4c. inch width—Sale price 1c a roll. 24-yard rolls White Twilled Tape, value—Sale price 10c a rolil. Assorted widths White Tape in pack- age, 5¢ value—Sale price 2 for 5c. 15¢ Miscellancons Articles Ironing Wax with wooden handle—1c¢ each. Bias Seam Tape, assorted widths — Sale price 7c piece. Featherstitched White Finishing Braid in rd pieces, 10c value — Sale price 6¢c a piece. best quality Taffeta ck, white and colors— Celluloid Thimbles in all colors—Sale price 3¢ each. Nine-yard piece Binding_in D] White Corset Laces, 2% vards, — 1c Sale price 1ic. each. r-i\““ i;;g)_;\alzgufl;)l;;cf;rze sra)lrfsirfi‘“i;%i White Tubular Corset Laces, § yards > —4c each. piece. | Black Skirt Braid, 5 yards, mercerized = - A number of styles and sizes in pocke —Sale price 5c a piece. i Y t and pointed Sewing Scissors, value 25c—Sale price 19¢ a pair. cellulodd with value—Sale “Diadem” Collar Stays, removable casing, 10c price 6c a set. Hooks and Eyes Hooks and Eyes, black and white, two dozen on card—Sale price 3¢ Per|p, .. shiclas, in three sizes, standard make, 17¢ value—Sale price 10c a Best quality Brass Hooks and Eyes— | pair, Sale price 7c a card. Hook and Eye Tape white—you always pay price 17¢ a yard. Spring Tape Measures, 60-inch, nickel and aluminum—Sale price 10c each. in black and 25c — Sale ‘llo Supporters, ladies’ and chil- dren’s, black, white and colors, value 19c—Sale price 10c a pair. White Pearl Buttons 14 to value 15c—Sale price | | C. M. C. Hose Supporters, black and white and value 12%ec, Sale In all sizes, 30 lines, smoked pearl, white — Infants’ 10c each. price 10c—Children’s, value 15¢, Sale 24 | price 12c—Misses’, value 18c, Sale Delong Button Kit — Buttons and . S0 E; Thread complete, bl , white or price 150—Women’s, value 20c, Sale tan, value 5c—Sale price 2 for 5c. price 17c. THE BOOK WORLD UPSET by this mighty purchase of Publishers’ stocks, which we are selling at about one-quarter original prices. Do yourself the justice to see the Books, examine and appre- Iciat- their value. If you can’t come right away send for our fine catalogue description of the Books on sale. I We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd The Great TAMPA BAY HOTEL (Fireproof) TAMPA, FLORIDA Mana'gement of Fifth DAVID LAUEBER Year Winter Season November 25th April 10th in the midst of most wonderful tropical park. Climate ideal. Sun- shine, flowers, music, tennis, boat- ing. fishing, hunting, motoring, driving and riding. 100 miles of dustless shell roads. No Storms or Fogs on the West Coast. Information and booklet asking, Address Tampa Bay Hotel or any Agent. Seaboard Air Line; Atlantic-Coast Line, Southern Railway; alse Mal. lory, Savannah and Clyde 8.8. Lines to for the HOTEL TRAYLiORE e Olty, N. J. Open ’l‘lral’l‘honl the Famous as the hotel mydern convenience and somforts of home. Frisymore Hotel Co., D. 8. White, Pry has. O. Marquette, M; Year. with every all the Slhea& Burke Funeral Directors AND Embalmers In order to enable us to more promptly attend to our increasing busi ness, we have fitted up elegant funeral parlors in the Hendrick Block, Mer *hants’ Ave., Taftville, and will keep constantly on hand a good stock of Funeral Supplies and an efficient at- tendant to answer calls day or night SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main $t., Norwich, Conn., Merchants’ Ave., Taftville, Conn, febisd Dunn’s Cough Syrup An exceilent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throal, Etc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect, janiGa Grippe-Gough — \ “During the last 20 " Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup p in severe forms-— el e s e 80 hard that I llalud 5 g LTRAL BOTTLERREE: e e Ay We are headquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at $0c per doz. €. E. Wright, 8 Cave Bl Tel ootddd