Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 8

epétlménv Finished Court was in Sesson on Thursday Evening to Reach the End—Arguments Next Week—Several Witnesses Heard. After occupyi-; the superior court for ten days, the Miller divorce case was completed, as far as the testimony is concerned, on Thursday, but it was necessary to hold court into the even- dng to do so. During most of the day Kelsey Filmore was on the stand un- der cross examination, but following im were several witnésses who testi- briefily, and a few who were €d_in rebuttal, including Mrs. Miller. On Thursday morning at 10 uelock the attorneys in the case and a young woman summoned as a witness met in the state attorney’s room, where her deposition was taken. In order to save %ime it was decided to have Stenogra- pher Smith read it to Judge Greene later, as it required two hours to get the statement. Kelsey Filmore was then recalled to the witness chair and denied that he Bad said Mrs. Miller was crazy or that Mr. Miller had said she was a dis- e to the family, bughouse, or that parents were town poor. He said Mr. Miller never calded her vile names or locked her out. The witness never pushed Mr. Miller against his wife, knocking her down. He : </'''( that . he drove a horse under the clothesline where ciothes were hang- ing or that he took clothes from a basket, and 'Mr. Miller had not told $fan he could do _as he liked in the house. On one Sunday Mrs. Miller threw some milk on his clothes, but he revented her from throwing more by faking hold of her wrist. Then she @ropped the pitcher. Mr. Miller asked her to let the boys alone and put her in a chair, but she refused to remain there and in pushing a chair against him one of the legs was broken. He testified that Mr. Miller @id much of Exchange Your Old Stomach For A New St\mrt’ sia Tablets will make thechange in a week. For a fact. Relieves all distress and stomach gases. The free trial package will convince you. Send for it to- day.SOcadpank F A. Stuartc 150Stuart Bl Marshall, Mi How to Prevent Gray Hair. Then gray hairs first Begin o appear. prompt action should be taken to nourish the scalp and prevent their further spread. Regular brushing, mas- sage of the scalp and occasional shampooing help o preiong the vitality of the hair and preserve its vatural color. But it is abslutely essentlal that these methods be assistsd with some form of vital mowrishment which the decsying roots.of the halr can absorb. Numerous preparations for this purposs Bave appeared on the market during the past twen- 17 years, but many of them have proved more harin- fal than othermise. It is now sgreed hy competent witherities and those who have put it to the sever- st tests that HAY'S HAIR HEALTH is the safest and most effective preparation for restoring prema- tureiy gray hair, and furnishing the right food to the scalp. Jts constantly increasing sle and the faet fhat it has held its great popularity for nearly a Quartér of a century is Droof that this scientific Preparation dwes the work to the entire satisfaction ©f users Al reliable druggists recommend it and sell %t in 50 cent and dollar bottles. or it can be purchassd from the manufacturer. Philo Hay Spe- clalties Co., Newark. N. J.. U. 8. A. Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Chas. Osgood, Utley & Jomes, Dunn, Herrick, Finn & Son. We have a Market full of Good Things to Eat for Easter = t us have your order. fill # to your satisfaction. We will PEOPLE’S MARKET, " 6 Franklin St. mar26d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ——— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co., mar3d 78 Franklin Street. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on. the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephione order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. the cooking. On one occasion Mrs, Miller said she was monitor there and struck the witness with a broom. She accused him once of stealing Sunday school money, but never apologized when it was found. He recalled that there was some vile talk when a young woman was at the house. He did not remember the language and denied the statements Mrs. Miller made about him and Mr. Miller. During his long cross examination he denied saying that he was going to be a witness and would make it warm for Mrs. Miller when testifying. 3 Others Testify. Henry Filmore testified that he was at the Miller farm when Mrs. Miller threw some milk_on his coat and tried to throw more, but Kelsey prevented it. When Mr. Miller came down he put Mrs. Miller into the sitting room, but he didn't strike or kick her. The witness never knew of any trouble Kelsey had had with Mrs. Miiler. Mrs. Miller claimed Kelsey was throwing milk on her. Gurdon was mnot seen there that da: 4 . Thomas Doyle in his testimony said that he worked at the Miller —farm from March 6 to Oct. 20, 1908. He recalled that during the haying season of that summer that on one day MTs. Miller came Into the barn after the hay had been unloaded looking for Gurdon. She went up onta the hay and had a pitchfork, but didn’t find them or Gurdon. When the witness went to get a drink_of lemonade Mrs. Miller broke the pitcher by knocking it on to the fioor. He corroborated the other wit- nesses regarding Mrs. Miller throwing herself onto the hay when Mr. Miller told her to leave thé barn, and to Mr. Miller taking her out of the barn to the house. oTwards the énd of his being there he complained of the way she took care of his bed, but she said that he could take.care of his own bed. There was one occasion when Gur- don had failed to go at her response and she blamed him for it She pushed the door against his arm as he was going into the house on one occasion, and later locked the door. He left there and went home, but on the following day Mr. Miller called at his house and he went back to the farm. She pulled a settee from under him on one occasion and again at the supper table she pulled a chair from under him, saying he shouldn’t sit in one of her mother’s chairs. She made up faces at him and dared him to strike her on several occasions. He never struck her, although she picked on him quite a little. Duriftg the trouble in the barn Mrs. Miller said she had a right to be where her boy was. Mr. Miller told her she:ought not to be interfering with the help. Mr. Miller usually got the suppers, “while Mrs. Miller got the most of the other meals. Attorney Desmond gave the witness a long cross examination. Testimony in Rebuttal. The defense rested at 530 o'clock and Attorney Browning called in re- buttal Dr I Manwarring and she was_as she heard Mrs. Miller refet td’ her husband as an “old brute of a husband,” and replied that she @idn’t make any such remark. She said Mr. Miller did not tell Kelsey Filmore to go down stairs on the night she was there. She denied that Mrs. Miller said anything about his relation with the hired men. She heard no talk about a separation on Jan. 5. Mr. Miller was angry and excited on that night she was at the ome. Mrs. Miller was not extremely excited. She was crying part of the time. Mr. Miller did not offer to accom- pany her'home that night, as she said she had someone with her. Stephen A. Bailey had a conversa- tion with the defendant soon after his mother’s death. It was the evening after the fumeral when he was ed if: Mr.. Miller said Mother Bailey didn’t owe a cent, she has paid = her way. There was objection and as the point to be overcome was not claimed by the plaintiff the witness was excused withoutsanswering or further question- ing. Evening Session. It was decided to get through the evidence on Thursday, At 4.30 the direct testminoy had not been com- pleted, but it was agreed that they should proceed with a view to finish- ing Thursday night. The attorneys were of the opinion that the rebuttal testimony would be short, and it so proved, as but few witnesses were called.” At 550 court was adjourned for supper until_ 7.30 clock. In the evening Mrs. Miller was call- ed for rebuttal testimony, but there were frequent objections, so that she was testifying about an hour. She de- nied many of the statements made by witnesses for the defendant, or gave explanations of the circumstances tes- tified to. Regarding the Bible with the pic- tures, about which there was some tes- timony, Mrs. Miller said that she ne er showed it about the house or mar] ed _passages in it except certain texts. She knew nothing about any book referred ta by Thomas Doyle. She denied she ever told Pierce he would have to sleep with Mr. Miller, ar that she couldn’t attend to the corner room where he had been sleep- ing. She said that she had not swept dust in his face intentionally, or thrown water on him. She recalled when Gurdon had thrown water and she reproved him. She declared that she never went into the haymow and jabbed the pitch fork into it, looking for Gurdon. She never tried to strike her husband with |a chair. During a conference at her house when the clergyman was there she said. that she was not hiding or lis- tening and did not open_the door. On_the occasion when Mrs. Wheeler said she heard Mrs, Miller say: “That's too bad,” Mrs. Miller explained that it was when Gurdon overslept and when his father had to call him a second time and then punished him. The expression explained her feeling. She said she never took Gurdon away from his father, as she had been told Mr, Miller didn’t want him then. They went to the fair about 4.30 in the aft- ernoon and stayed until six. She declared that Kelsey Filmore never said that he ought not to have hit her and wouldn’t do it again. She never tried to push him down stairs. Regarding shutting Doyle in a door she said she never did so intentional- ly. At '8.30 o'clock the rebuttal testi: mony was all in, the defendant's at- torneys inquiring no further of Mrs. Miller, Inasmuch as Judge Greene is to be away part of next week and also holds court in New Haven part of the week, the arguments were put down for next Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock, each side to have two hours for arguing. There will be no court today, but short calendar business will be acted on Satdtday when there are many matters on the list, divorces. Among the matters to come up Sat- urday will be receivership proceedings against the Hawkins English Wafer company of Mystic. The proceedings for a_receivership for the company were instituted by Clarence WRilliams of Mystic, a mem- ber of the firm. He requests the dis- solution of th partnership of the company. The other members of the firm are William Hawkins of Mystic and Cyrus B. Fengar. - including three | An indoor w team from electrical workers was armory on Thursday evening to DII' one of the military teams, but the electric men did not put in an appear- ance. In their absence two teams were | picked up, playing a game for which Sergeant Brewster was umpire. The teams lined up as follows and made a close L A Bussey p, Ortma: ison 1b, MacMonnies_2b, Bnrdick ab et ‘w. 434 Hagberg rf. W. Ortman cf, Donohue 1f. Coleman p, Broduer ¢, Dion 1h, Stu- art 2b. Goode 3b, Pendleton ss, Church rffi Finisky If. There will probably Lo an_indoor baseball game arranged for next week some time atfer Monday. During the practice game there was a painful accident when Corp. Henry Gebrath, who was sitting on the drill shed floor, was struck in-the m with a bat which one of the play accidentally threw. The blow struck Corporal Gebrath full in the mouth on the lower jaw and knocked out several of his lower teeth and loosened som av: For ptions put up n lhulll or soa grease rm or’ alcohol have new skin poslam, is a flesh-colored onn eonulnln‘ no grease. J}.e tions soap and e are torpidden. It may be used on &o Tonder skin of Infants a cases stops the ltehln: lmm- dll.tely, n.lmlly m ‘skin to nn’.l cond|f xilt k.“p‘ both 50- Fro g hs Lee & Osgood’'s and Smith’s Dt T e T bt 3 Blor: in Danielson and Chesebro Drug EVGYY cent size ( poral is of the opinion that the res: ular method of extraction is prefera- ble. His mouth was also cut and the injury caused much pain. the Bmergen: Twenty-ffen sireet, For over 2,000 years been the cause the Neglected oonsti) is_preventable. sortment of so-called * few indeed should be Private Social. The Academic orchestra playved on Thursday evening for a private social in this city, their pleasing music mak- ing an enjoyable evening for the 25 couples in attendance, Children OCry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA EASTER SUIT Is Here THE MANY COMPLIMENTARY COMMENTS MADE BY PUR- CHASERS OF OUR SPRING SUITS THE LAST 10 DAYS SINCE OPENING OUR NEW CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT, IMPEL US TO SAY THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PURCHASE YOUR SPRING SUIT BEFORE SEEING OUR DISPLAY. THIS WE SAY WITH THE UTMOST SINCERITY. \ Our magnificent lot of Suits consi of strictly all wool material. comprisi rench Worsteds, Plain- Chiffon, Panama Stripe, Prunel- las and gfl.ph.?fl Checks, two or three button effects, sleeves finished with narrow turnback cuffs. Coats lined throughout with gua ntud soft finished satin or peau de cygne, deep pleated skirts, siz small and large wom Custom alterations Free and ready for deliv- ery before Easter. Values up to $30.00. Suits, special at $10.50, $14.00, $18.50, $22.50, $26.50 and $30.00. Light Weight Spring Coats, made from strictly all wool serges, 50 inches long. Handsome from $1250 to Vorle Skirts from $5.50° to $12.50. Chiffon, Panama and Mohair Skirts from $2.65 to $11.50. s DoOur Lingerie Waists to suit everybody’s taste, value from 75¢ to Lace Waists from $2.98 to $8.50. Silk Waists from $1.98 to $5.50 that has no equal. BIG ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN’S COATS. American Fur, Cloak & Suit Co. 140 Main Street, Norwich. Silk and Chiffon Panama Dresses, On Go-Carts Collapsable Go-(:ar!s from $3.98 to $10.00. We are sole agents for the lliywood & Whitney Carts, the best on the market. Palace Carts from $5.00 to $9.00. Teddy Carls from $4.95 to $12.00. We are headquarters for Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. Call and see us. SCHWARTZ BROS., Complete l"om Fuarnishers, 9-11 Water Street STORE OPEN ALL DAY TODAY—GOOD FRIDAY The Distinetive Mark of This Store Pre-Easter Days. You need only to meet your fancy’s desire—and the wide scope of various stocks of typical EASTER MERCHANDISE assembled here will grant that easily. The assurance of quality, satisfaction and right price is the impelling feature of this store that has won for it its great host of loyal friends. Women’s and Missés’ Tailored Sujts, in all the favored colers, materials, serges, worsteds, etc., all new models—$17.50. Women’s Extra Fine Tailored Suits,.in newest materials and stylish models, all handsomely finished—$22.50. ‘Women’s Fine Black Coats, medium lengths, black serges, etc., satin lined—$10.00 and up. Women’s Utility Coats, in several different models, and a variety of materials and colorings—$12.50 and up. Dainty Easter Neckwear For- Women Never was Spring Neckwear prettier or more fascinating than now, with touches of color to make it becoming as well as new and smart, prices from 25¢ up. » Beautiful Easter Hats In Exquisite New Designs Hundreds and hundreds of women are finding the Boston Store Easter Millinery the most beautiful and fascinating here- abouts. colorings. On all sides there are displayed the latest designs and The Glove Section is abundantly ready for this interesting event. The chief glove makers of France have sent us their finest ‘products. curacy and every pair is finished with utmost care. The gloves we sell are cut with absolute ac- No better gloves can be had at any price—full range of colors. | I The Best Easter Gloves i i | i W formerly at Hodge's Stabl: cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel 574 CHANGE IN ADDRISS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, tuken for combings. mms, T. . UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. may19d CLOTHING ON CREDIT . Turban Caps and Curls for the latest head dress. Switches and Braids, all Turban Pins and Bar- rettes, - Chiropody, Facial Mas- |sage, Shampooing and Scalp {Treatment. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bidg., "ons 505 Representative - of the GOODWIN CORSET. There arp modele. A eritical inspection of thess impor tant garments is earnestly invited. mar22d sixteen ready-to-wear You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER |SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Main St Wcleome the New Arrival joyous season — the glad But arrivals new or old on hand with satisfac and Liquors and quick look west—ours to serve you best, No genuine fact.” Our spot song, but prices prove It. | poet’s Also Imported and Domestic Beers To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812, 47 Franklin St A Fine Asserimeni ol ++«« MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. ¥. STANTON, oetld WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Satisfaction Guaranteed ojnn An Account 46 STORES Spring Suit for Easter Men’s, Youth’s, Women’s and : Misses’ Suits, Hats and Shoes Buy on Credit, the Easy Way a Little a Week Pays for Your Goods While Wearing Them. Men’s Glothin Womeil’s Clothing Women's Stylish Suits, $12.00 to $40.00 Women's Stylish Skirts $1.00 to $12.00 ‘Women's Hats $2.50 to $20.00 Men's Suits Suits Nobby All $7.50 to $30.00 Men’s Spring Top Coats $10.00 to $25.00 Boys' Fancy and School $1.98 to $8.00 Men’s Hats 33, Women’s and Children’s $2.00 to $3.00 hoes $1.25 to $4.00 $1.50 to $4.00 OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Wool Men's and Boys' Shoes 29-31 A Shetucket Street