Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 8

Write Now for a Free Trial'Package of Pyramid Pile Curc and Prove ‘Its Sure Vaiue ‘We want to place a trial package of | Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of every sufferer from piles. We will send such a package by mdil in a plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us. - This package will contain an amount of Pyramid Pile Cure suffic- dient to prove it a remedy for piles above any on the market, and such a trial package has cured many cases of piles without further treatment. Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how successful it must belto do this and how popular these little healing cones are. No_trouble, discomfort, . pain or worry. They act gently, surely and perform in many cases what people think are marvels. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 161 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. TH'S WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Swest Powders for Children, a Cer- tain relief for Peverishuess, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teetntne Disorders. move and regulste the Bowels and_destroy Worms. They break up Colds In 24 Bours. They are o pleassnt to the taste and Rarmiess 2s milk. Chiidren like them. Over 10,000 o Gires Thes mever fall. Sold by ail i 2%, NS todss, Dow't acoept sy sube e, T A Timely Protection. Everyore knows the after effects of Ya Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease. So often it leads to pneumonia, which a_ weakened heart action makes fatal. La Grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system yleld quickly to the healing and strengthening qualitics of Foley's Honey and Tar. The Lee & Osgood Co. St. May Society Meeting. One new ber was received at the regular meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety this week, and the commit- tee reported arrangements for their dance in April. Directions were given for attendimg the 7.30 mass next Sun- day morning to receive holy cfm- munion in a body, at which time the soclety will be accompanied by such of the cadets as are taking their first communion. The society members are to meet at thelr rooms at 7.0’clock and will wear white gloves and their ‘badges. — e SPEGIAL! This Week Only elezaire’s French eriume Assorted odors 1 oz. bolt.es 33c ‘Do You Need a Good See window display. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. marisdaw Vi ho Is Looking For the Following Vehicles ? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. > Piles [NETHER co Statement by Mr. Miller in Before Superior Court Nearly Finish:d--Corsiderable : estimony to be ..eard Yet The entire day Wednesday was spent in the continued direct examination of Everett O. Miller before the superior court, in the suit for divorce which his wife is bringing. His direct tes- timony is about completed, although it is expected that the cross examina- tion will occupy some time and there are many witnesses to pe called for the defense. At the opening of the court Wednes- day, Mr. Miller stated that Mrs. Miller was cotinually having trouble with the son. Gurdon, and it was often the case when he returned from peddling milk to find they had been having trouble. Once it was over a_ whip. day Mr. Miller told Gurdon to remain home from school and help him, but his mother was continually trying to get him into the house, and when he didn’t go she went off to tell some neighbor. Gurdon was afraid_to 20 to dinner, but the witne t din- ner and persuaded Gurdon to eat. She was also cruel to the younger son, and for some time before she left the | house she had not eaten supper with | the family. The witness d. there had. been immoral actions at the house as regards him or the help and he denied he ever told his wife It was the declaration of iller that he never allowed pro- it the house and did not swear himself. At the time of the throwing of the gravy, Kelsey Filmore was not working at the place and there had been no bad conundrums. He said that Mrs._ Miller accused the Filmore boy of vile actions Lut he denied it. The questions by Attorney Hull as to Mrs. Miller having immoral books in the house were excluded. During the last year Mrs. Miller was at home she got but few of the meals and he was there was. Mr. obliged to do that work and had the boys assisting him about the farm. For about nine rs, Mr. Miller mother lived r one year. clothing and medi- boarded stated that Mr: ith them They iwere wiven cine by their children but h are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or Telicve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal chords, with Hale’s « Honey Horehound & Tar A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coug and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then Soothes and Heals Druggists sell it Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute HOTBED SASH Glaz>d and Ung z2z2d 3 ft.x 6 ft 2ft. x3ft 6in 2% x 3t S FAED C. CROJELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m mariidaw GEO. A. DAVS. ULD GOVERN THE B jed that | as she | a_horse under some clothes on a line, the Contested Civoree Case — His . irect Examination them, their North Stonington farm be- ing rented part of the time. Mrs. Bailey could do some sewing. -At the time a man named Plerce was put out of/the house he denied abusing his wife and also denied making her leave his bedroom, She left saying she wanted to sleeo in the room with her boys.. He declared she would get mad at trifling things and he denied keep- ing any clothing from her. She said to him once: “Youre an old fool and I don't care anything about you, and i hope TI'll see you brought low.” During the haying season she re- fused to make drinks for him and men and when angry on one occa- sion broke a pitcher in the barn, while during another hot spell she went t the havlioft and jabbed the hay wil a vitchfork, trying to find the boys. There was no interference, he declared, with_his wife in the management of the boys, and he said that he never dragged her by the feet. Fighting Mad. Once when she was fighting mad, d Kelsey Filmore had driven she threw = sled and cut the horse in the head. On the same day when she remonstrated with him for fixing a chair with a screwdriver which had been given her, he put her in a chair and told her to stop her crazy busi- ness. She sent one of the boys for Mr., Maples, but he didn't come. She went to an Easter service after having thrown milk upon a new suit of Kelsey Filmore's and pushing her husband from the door with a chair, because he had armed her into the house for throwing the milk. She at one time threatened to kill Fillmore when they were having some trouble. He said that he never refused to call a doctor when she wanted one. He said he didn’t accuse her of stealing eggs, but said that she hid eggs and s01d them so that he could not keep his promises to his customers. He claimed she often accused him of poisoning her. The Gravy Throwing. Miller had another version of the gravy throwing affair than the one his wife told. He declares it hap- pened one noon when Gurdon and his mother had trouble at the table. He d a spoon with some dried- beef on it, and she took hold of his 1d and caused the gravy %o zo on clothes, The boy wiped it off with fingers and put it on her face. At nf they had some more trouble he threw water in ber face. At ime did he say to the boy that he ould have to knock his mother down keep her quiet. Mr Miiler often threw Kilmore’'s om behind the stove into the d one day while he was chang- shoes for his boots in the kitchen she threw swill down the boy’'s neck. He threw ‘a shoe at her but it did_not hurt her. Mr. Miller declared that he never a wife out of the house and in all his statements said that the trouble was always started by Mrs. Miller. He denied all her statements, Mr. | or gave a different version of them. Couldn’t Govern Boy. Miller sald that Mrs. ldn’t at times. ~She said the neigh- »rs blamed him because he didn't whip him and make him mind. He declared he was unable to get Gurdon help him. She said Gurdon didn't farming and didn’t want to do it. wouldn’t help. She opposed his way. took him away. punished him when he went away and she said repeatedly that “when b gets old enough he will pay you back. In regard to Mrs. Miller's statement ore told her she was . Miller's s funeral with Mr. Miller and Kelsey was going, he degled it. y s wife’s request he hired a\double seated carriage. He denied calliNg her a vile name at that time. At the time of a meeting of his fam ity to settle his mother’s estate th onversation regarding the boys d_to as working on the farm. Miller’s statement made at that about Mr. Miller was asked for by Attorney Hull of the defendant, but was not allowed to answer until the urt understands more fully what is Miller that | have a REMINGTON as good as a new machine, absolutely perfect in every respect, value $100.00. Price $45.00 | If you want a Typewriter thi s ir|-1 deed a bargain which vou don't pick | up every day. TYPEWRITER? | We carry a large line of BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, LETTER COPYING BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS and other LOOSE LEAF BOOKS in every style of ruling. WAGON ORDER BOOKS, INKS, MUCILAGE and PASTE, PAPER CLIPS and McGILL'S FASTENERS, LETTER PADS and COMMERCIAL | STATIONERY. GEO. A:. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marlidaw { berculosis Sunday. 1imed in the question. As it was near the time for adjourn- t it was decided to allow this mat- - and another which is to be looked | up to go over until this morning. Court Stenographer Smith had secured his notes on Mrs. Miller's testimony show- = that when in cross examination the \ttorney for the defense asked dher about the statement now asked of the lefendant, that it was not allowed, as it was not proper cross examination. To accommodate the attorney for the defense, court was adjourned at 4.20 until this morning. Just previous t6 the last question asked of the defendant his attorney 12d indicated that. the direct examina- tion was over, but Mr. Miller sug- sted onme or two matters which he shed to speak of and was allowed to do so. Except for that, the cross examination would now be under way. It is belleved the taking of evidence will not be completed until next week. Central Labor Union At the meeting of the Central La- bor union on Tuesday evening, votes | of thanks were passed to the speakers and others who participated in the re- -ent local observance of Labor’s Tu- The suggestions made by Dr. H. M. Pollock in his paper on_tuberculosis, especially regardimg organization to fight tuberculosis, were discussed, and it was decided to bring these up for discussion at greater length at the next meeting, with the prospect that some action along the lines he suggested may be taken. Spooner Choral Union. The Spooner Choral union met for rehearsal on Wednesday evening in Y. was. good Memorial Wednesday evening by Mrs. Mary B. Bradford of Burling- ton_ Vt, under the auspices of the Parish House association. The read- ing was preceded by the singing of Tosti's Mattinata, which was finely rendered by Miss Elsie D. Brand: with Miss Alice L. Woodward as her ac- companist. Rev, Dr. Howe introducéd the speaker, who gave hearers an entertaining paper upon%he courts of Turkey, Japan and China. Mrs. Brad- ford’s style is fascinating and she scription of persons and events. At the close one seemed quite personally acquainted with Abdul Hamld, the mikado and the empress dowager of China. Of these three neighbors, Japan is most prosressive and’ has already arrived at western ways, China is ar- riving, while Turkey has only begun the journey. Turkey is Changing. Until the middle of the last century Turkey still retained all the oriental splendor of early days. Then suddenly a sultan wished to travel. He re- turned with a love for French fash- jons and for the Frenech empress Eu- genie, which led to so much extrava- gance that the Young Turk party de- posed him and put Abdul Hamid on gives a scintillating, picturesque dc-j This_suspiclous, deceitful monarch, possessed with a mania of dread and anxiety and fear of death, strength- ened his position. in his palace fort- ress from whence, being a master of diplomacy, in his knowledge of men and events, he watched every move among the other nations as well as in his own and kept the balance among them for many .years. His onl pearance was his weekly ride to the mosque for service. Mrs. Bradford pictured the life of the harem and the ignorance of the people, But the sick man has finally demised—the dark days are going in Turkey. the throne. l Japan’s Virtues, Japan is the synonym for patriotism. heroism and loyalty. Many centuries have prepared her for this. Ci strife, Shintoism and Buddhism have caused streneth and lovaltv peace and calm, which sinks all individual- ity, accepts the inevitable without any | sense of gmartyrdom and does all for | the emperor and the state. The un- derlying virtues of the Japanese are thoroughness and concentration. Jap- an is still behind us in the treatment of women. The social class distinc- tions are very different from ours. The [ mikado has become a visible person- age since 1867 and instituted many re-. forms. He is gentlemanly and progres- sive, thought he can still retire to the impressiveness of lofty seclusion | upon occasion—common to oriental sovereigns. He still keeps a country palace away from the strenuous life of Tokio. _ 2 China Improving. The striking figure in China is that of the renegade dowager empress. The outside world has been knocking | at the door of China since the six- teenth century, but never fully enter- ed until 1894, when foreigners first entered the ipner or Violet city. The Manchu dynasty came into power 200 ' years ago. The empress was a Man- chu of good education. After the em- peror's deatn she liked being regent so well that all those associated with her ' in power conveniently dled of heart failure. After China's’ defeat by Jap- an, she lost prestige for a while and the emperor came into power, but he started too many reforms—he was ahead of his times—and the old lady promptly suppressed him. Finally she , saw that she too must progress or iose China. She was a silent, magnet- | 1c, remorseless figure. The secrets of life in China are conservatism and economy. Everything is utilized and everyone lives and diss by rule—many | of these rules being 6,000 vears old. | Some of the fashions are over a thou- | sand years old. She is superstitious ' mare than she is pagan. But all this is going now and new and better things taking the place. NORWICH AUTOMOBILE AFIRE IN WILLIMANTIC. Accident Happened When Gasoline Was Being Taken. A five-passenger automobile with top bearing the number C9831, nar- rowly escaped complete destruction Wednesday evening at 11.40 o'clo opposite Chesebro's garage on Main street, Willimantic, by the ignition of gasoline which was poured into the tank when warm. The car was driven by John Harris of Norwich with E. Price of the same city as passen- ger. Mr. Harris was burned about the right hand and his clothing scorched to some extent. A call was sent to Fire Chief Wade U. Webster, who arrived in three min- utes after the accident, Policeman Al- lan MacArthur procured a fire extin- guisher from the station house and with its ai@ with a vigorous application of sand and dirt the fire was put out. The hood and the flooring in the forward part of the car were damaged considerably, and the machine will have to be rewired and repainted. The auto was parked out for the balance | of the night on the side of the street near the railrogd tracks, Certificate of Dissolution. A final certificate of dissolution of the William E. Hiscox Building Co. ! of Norwich has been filed with the | superior court. i Exhibition. — OF Waists, Spring Opening Millinery, Garments, And Cther Acces:o*ies, It continues in all its artistic features. Those who have seen the Fashion Ex- hibit have been most profuse and en- thusiastic in their expressions of com- mendation, many claiming it the most beautiful opening ever made in Norwich, We are anxious that every woman in Norwich and its environs should visit our store during these Opening Days. Y. M. C. A. Managers. The boara of managers of the Y. M C. A. held their regular meeting o Wednesday evening, The business was along routine lines, reports showing a sati; ctory condition in the various departments, HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred ward for any case of C not be cured by Hail' ¥. J. CHENEY & CC We, the undersigned J. ChHeney for the last believe him perfectly honorable in business transactions, and financia able to carry out any obligations mud: by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and_ mucous surfaces of the sysiem Testimonials sent free. Pric per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. . Dollars and feel better at once. 70 years' spe- cific for biliousness, liver complaint, sick headache, jaundice. 1y harmless—sold everywiicre, 25e. Too tired to work 1f you get up in the morn- ing tired—if you weary with little exertion—if vim and go are lacking—your liver Is torpid. Take Schenck’s Mandrake Pills dyspepsia, giddiness, Wholly vegetable—absolutes Our THE REASON WHY in IS THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC for Feeble O1d People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down Persous, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and Brounchitis, is because it combines the two most world-famed tonics — the medicinal, strengthening, body-bullding elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without oil or grease, tastes good, and agrees with every one. : We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. CHANGE IN ADDRISS, ¥ace and Scalp Mar- M. C. A. hall. Director George A. Tur- n as in charge. free book will teach you how to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. -mage, Shumpooing u Manicu; Ordors taken for combings. UNDERWOOD, 51 Bromdway. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., maribdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, | | formerly at Hodge's Stable, Is now lo- cated In rear of No. 8 Frankiin square | Tel. 674, may19d | London, in monetary value, is worth two and a half times as much as MRS, T. Tel. 653-4. Wall Papers Yerrington's 49 Main Street mari6d is RO adyeril: edi in D e n for business results . For Faster | we have a fine assortment of Fice Wines, Liquors and Cordials. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER $1.00 dozen. i JACOB STEIN, 93 West Bain St. | Telephone 26-3. marlid TABLE TALK: * After nll.. Daddy. there isj‘ everything 'in quality, Ceresota Flour makes bread that IS bread.”